18 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5064d03ab736e74f284f50a875d2e8ba.pdf b2eec082ef7646e0aafc2168711bf839 PDF Text Text 77th Y e a r, No. 95—M onday, December to, 1984—Sanford, Flo rid a Evening Herald (U S P S 481 280) P ric e 25 Cents New Election Ordered For District 1 By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Circuit Judge Kenneth ordered a new election for seat on the Sanford City be held Dec. 18, the date election for mayor. Lcftlcr today the District 1 Commission of the runoff Contenders for the scat arc John Mercer and A.A. "M ac" McClanahan. Mercer beat McClanahan by 12 votes the first time around Dec. 4. but McClanahan challenged the outcome after he discovered some voters cast their ballots In the wrong district. It was the first election hy district In Sanford. McClanahan and Mercer are the only candidates eligible to compete In the new election. With Lefflcr agreeing beforehand to call a new election If agreement could be reached among the lawyers, at­ torneys representing both candidates. Sanford and Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard hammered out an accept­ able order at the conclusion of a 2Vi hour negotiating session this morning. The court ordered Mrs. Goard to take “ all reasonable care" to make sure the voter lists by district In the Dec. 18 city election are correct. To meet that end. Mrs. Goard was Instructed to send notices to all the voters of District 1 — some 2.254 — that they reside In District 1. arc eligible to vote In the District 1 contest and that (heir polling place Is the Sanford Civic Center. Through an error In Mrs. Goard's office some 45 persons were Improperly listed as eligible to vote In District 1 when they resided elsewhere or were listed In other districts when they should have been Included In the District 1 list of voters. McClanahan. represented by his son, A.A. "M ick" McClanahan. challenged the Dec. 4 election after he examined the voter rolls, found the errors . which Mrs. Goard acknowledged. City Attorney William Colbert, whose only position on behalf of the city was for the election to be error free, "stood silent" while McClanahan and Mercer's Fire Chief May Be Named Tonight Assistant Fire Chief Thomas Hickson may be appointed fire chief by the Sanford City Com­ mission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today. Hickson would succeed Fire Chief W .C . " S y d " Galley, slated to retire at the end of January. Galley has bee n a member of the city's fire de­ p a rtm e n t for t h e p a s t 33 years and as fire chief for the H ic k s o n past four years. It all depends on whether the c ity c o m m is s io n w a n ts to advertise for a new fire chief outside the department. So far, only In-house applications have been accepted. If the commission flccldes In•house advertising was suffi­ cient. they may consider the city’s civil service board report that says three persons from within the fire department have applied for the (tost. Hut of these only Assistant Fire Chief Thom ­ as Hickson m eets the " r e ­ quirement for promotion from the next lower classifications or rank." Hickson, 35. un 11-year fire department veteran has served 2 Vi years In his current position. He has a I1A In Education from the University of Central Florida and an AA In Fire Services Administration from Seminole Community College. Hickson Is also certified as an emergency medical technician. He and his wife Betty have two children and reside at 2520 Mellonvllle Ave. The other two applicants arc: Fire Lt. James Poovcy and Firefighter Thurman Plckleslmer. According to a civil service board ruling In 1980. the stale law w hich au th o rizes c iv il service In Sanford requires that board to recommend the person w ho h olds the next lo w er classification or rank for ap­ pointment by the city com ­ mission. That person is Hickson. Galley, then assistant fire chief, was named fire chief when Chief George Manning Harriett retired from the office In 1980. Salary range for fire chief In S a n fo r d Is $ 2 7 ,8 7 2 .9 5 to $39,991.61. Galley's salary Is $37,567.89 and Hickson's Is 28.363.15. —Donna Eatea TODAY H Action Reports............... 2A Classifieds....................2,3B Comics .....ji ...,uu.ul.u .,,,4B Dear Abby...................... 1B Deaths............................ 3A Editorial......................... 4A Florida........................... 3A Horoscope....................... 4B Hospital.......................... 2A Nation............................ 2A People.............................IB Sports......................... 5,6A Television....................... IB Weather.......................... 3A W orld..............................2A ---------------- In tid e ----------------Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps didn't have to reach too far to grab a new head f o o t b a l l c o a c h . See SPORTS. 5A. attorneys agreed there should be a new election. Colbert, however, drafted the order "to make sure the list of eligible voters Is right” for the Dec. 18 election. “ We don't want to sec anymore errors." he said. Mrs. Goard subpoenaed to stay ready to testify If her testimony were needed, was told to remain at hand even when the decision was made not to take testimony. Mlntcr said the attorneys wanted to be sure Mrs. Goard personally heard and understood the court order. Mrs. Goard, scheduled to loave on a week-long vacation today. Immediately ordered her staff to prepare the notices called for and to order envelope labels printed for the notice to be sent to the District 1 voters. She nlso told her staff to have City Clerk Henry Tamm and Colbert check the notices before mailing. Mack N. Cleveland Jr. and Ja^k Bridges. representing Mercer, said their client agreed to a new election because It was obvious errors were made In the voter rolls for the Dec. 4 election which saw Mercer best McClanahan by only 12 votes. The order announced. In open court by Colbert, said there were "errors sufficient to cast doubt on the elec­ tion." See ELECTION, page 3A Life In The Silver Regiment Quest For Pefection Pays Off For Band By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer H «n M PM a by Tammy V lw m ) Tree Trim m ers Cheryl W illlnk of Gifts By Nan and volunteer David McFadden trim the Sanford Downtown Business Associa­ tion's Christmas tree with old-fashioned decorations made by elementary schools pupils. The tree is located In the recently renovated Magnolia Mall downtown. A lighting ceremony held Friday night Included a visit from Santa and treats for children. A A A Backs Mandatory Safety Belt Use Laws (Ions In highway deaths and Injuries. "T h e United States should do no less," Creal said. The AAA. the nation's largest motor and travel organization. Sunday released a national survey that showed 67 percent of those questioned preferred safety belt use laws to 27 percent who wanted passive crash protection such as air bags that Inflate during an auto ac­ "T h e life savings would be cident. Six percent were un­ Immediate." Wilbur said. "Hut It decided. would take years to Install The group surveyed 1.005 airbags In new cars and lt would people nationwide. take even longer to have the The Transportation Depart­ devices In all cars." ment this year proposed crash James Creal. president of the protection standards that would 25 million-member organization, require Installation of some will discuss the Issue with auto automatic safety devices — not club representatives attending a necessarily airbags — In new national A A A conference In cars by the end of the decade Washington today. He noted 34 unless two thirds of the popula­ nations with mandatory safety tion Is covered by mandatory belt laws have achieved reduc- safety belt use laws by that time. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Automobile Associa­ tion has endorsed state laws requiring m andatory use of safety belts over proposed feder­ al regulations to Install airbags In new automobiles. Association spokesman W. Allan Wilbur said the group believes compulsory seat belt use laws could save 5.000 lives annually. T h e Lak e H o w e ll H igh S c h o o l S i l v e r R e g im e n t walked away from the Tanger­ ine Howl In Orlando Saturday with six more shiny trophies to put In their growing collec­ tion. The band competed with eight others from four states In the Great Southern Contest of Champions. The Silver Regi­ ment took first place trt field show and parade competition for their class and won awards for beat drum major, best rifles, flags and auxiliary, w ere the on ly band Seminole County In the teat. T h is successful show ing followed another victory the weekend before at the Florida Tournament of Hands In St. Petersburg where the regiment was named grand champion — making them one of the best bands In the state. Add to that the thrill of being picked to march In the 1985 M acy’ s T h a n k s giv in g Day P a ra d e and yo u h a v e a crowning year. Hut the trophies, plaques and accolades are not the band's only success, according to Its members and Director Greg Martin. They say life In the S ilv e r R eg im en t has fo s te re d m ore Im p o rta n t qualities like caring and dis­ cipline. The band practices 10 hours a week after school, sometimes In numbing temperatures and slicing winds. Some members say they arc up before dawn honing and refining their notes and chords. The regiment also H«raM PSoto hy Rich trufiMn Stacie Kolinski, 15, and Kim Larsen, 15, facing, embrace before the competition Saturday. Members say the band's closeness Is what makes It successful. keeps a grueling road sched­ ule. hitting most of the major tournaments In the state. M a rtin , w h o has b een director four years, said this year has been particularly difficult for the band because about a third o f Its 115 members have never marched before. Hut the fledgling Silver Hawks have not kept him from attempting his goal — raising the band's performance from a scholastic exercise to a ballet on the gridiron. " W e 'r e t r y in g to ta k e marching band and turn It Into another art form. That's See BAND, page 3A Y u le T re e s Stolen From Ja y c e e s Shed Grlnch-fever came early to Sanford when someone stole 28 Christmas trees early Saturday from the Sanford Jaycees. according to a Sanford police report. Sometime between 1 a.m. and 8:09 a.m.. a person or persons unknown, using an unknown tupe of tool, pried open the Jaycees' storage garage at 427 S. French Ave. and removed the trees. The firs were valued at $560. The thief or thieves removed the trees then toted them to u waiting vehicle, the report shows. The Jaycess sell the trees during from the beginning of December to Dec. 22 to raise money for their civic projects. Club president Ron Ryan said the theft was a minor one since the organization plans to sell around 300 trees. He said they have Increased the security at their storage site and will continue to offer the fast-selling trees as long as they have them In stock. He said they may be sold out by Dec. 19 or 20. Hospitalized In Tehran Hostages Freed From '6 Solid Days Of Terror' BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Hostages rescued from six days of "sheer hell" on a hijacked Kuwaiti airliner rested In Tehran today after Iranian troops stormed the plane In a blaze of gunfire, ending a nightmare of threats, beatings and cold-blooded murder. It was not Immediately clear where all seven released hostages, including Americans John Costa and Charles Kaper. were taken following the surprise assault by disguised Iranian agents Sunday on the crippled Kuwait Airways Jetliner. The Iranians, who arrested the four Arabic-speaking hijackers, said they would put the air pirates on trial. "It was sheer hell." said British pilot John Henry Clark. "It was six solid days of terror." Clark gave no details about the background of the two Americans, hut said they were tied down In the front section of the aircraft and separated from the rest of the passengers before the raid that saved them Sunday night. British Flight Engineer Nell Ueeston said the passengers thought they were going to die when the hijackers planted explosives on the plane Sunday. “ It was all wired up ready to blow." he said. "They did tell us they were going to blow the aircraft up and we were the last tube rescued. "No. I did not think anybody expected to live — even after the release we were still expecting to be shot coming down the steps." he said. " I think everybody had resigned themselves to the fact that they were going to die." Sunday, the gunmen beat a Kuwaiti hostage and read what they called a "la s t w ill and te s ta m e n t" before threatening to blow up the aircraft with everyone aboard because Kuwait refused to release 17 Moslem extremists Impris­ oned for bombing the U.S. and French embassies In Kuwait last December. The plane was reported unable to fly because the gunmen hud shot out a window. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said two Kuwaitis "who the h ija c k e r s had c la im e d to h a v e murdered" were rescued by Iranian security men posing as two cleaners and a doctor. "W hen they arrived In disguise they grabbed one of the hijackers and pushed lilm down the stairs" while three other security men outside lobbed smoke bombs as troops fired their guns to distract the air pirates. IRNA said. Costa. Kaper and the plane's British pilot. John Henry Clark, were tied down In seats In the plane's front section when (heir rescuers arrived. "For me. the Iranian forces were like angels who had descended from the sky." said Kuwaiti umbussador-at-large Khalifa Hussein Muslim, one o f at least three Kuwaitis freed In the operation. Beginning what International Aviation authorities said was the worst case ever of cold-blooded hijack executions, the hijackers Tuesday shot and killed Amer­ ican Charles A. Hcgna of Sterling. Va., and threw his body on the tarmac. Thursday. American William Stanford was taken onto the aircraft steps and forced to plead for his life through a bull-horn. After he was taken back Inside, gunfire was heard and Stanton's bleeding body was taken from the plane. IRNA said. Both victims worked for the U.S. Agency for International Development. �"V, I 1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Doc. 10, 1 W School's Out NATION Marathon Session Fails To Bring Settlements IN BRIEF CHICAGO (UPI) — Students In the na­ tion’s third largest school system face the prospect of another week without classes as negotiators prepare for more talks. Authorities Press Search For Fugitive Linked To Cult A marathon 29-hour session between the Chicago Teachers Union and the school board failed to end the 6-day-old walkout by teachers. School Board President George Munoz said he was "disappointed" when the union team ended the session Sunday evening. "It would have been productive to con­ tinue." Munoz said. Board spokesman Robert Salgh described negotiation s Sunday as an "o n g o in g exchange of Information." The strike that has Idled 431,000 stu­ dents, entered Its sixth day today. Another GREENBANK. Wash. (UP1) — Authorities today searched for three "extremely dangerous" men charged with an armored car heist carried out with the founder of a white supremacist cult who died In an explosion and shootout with the FBI. Two other men charged In the robbery — former body guards to the leader o f another white supremacist group — already are In custody. Robert Mathews. 31. the fugitive founder of the White American Bastion, was killed by an FBI SW AT team Saturday night when the Whldbey Island house In which he had been barricaded for two days went up In a fireball. The explosion, preceded by a seven-mlnutc-long barrage of gunfire, was touched off by Illumination flares dropped by a law enforcement helicopter. Mathews apparently survived the fuslladc because moments after It was lifted he began returning fire. The six men were charged In the robbery of $500,000 from a Continental Armored Transport Co. truck In Seattle April 23. bargaining session was scheduled for today at 10a.m. CTU President Jacqueline Vaughn said both sides have exchanged proposals on salary and salary-related matters, but said the talks were proceeding slowly. Sources close to contract talks said negotiators have offered to provide teachers with a salary Increase of .5 percent to take effect In January and a one-time 1 percent bonus. Until now. the board has declined to olfer a raise, proposing a bonus that would carry Into next year’s budget. Although Vaughn declined to elaborate on proposals made during weekend negotia­ tions. she said, "W e are making every effort to reach a settlement. Progress Is slow, but It Is progress." Vaughn said before doors of the 59f public schools can open for business negotiations had to take "a giant step.” The board, which earlier restored $18.9 million in slashed medical benefits, wants to cut four to six days from the school year and reduce salaries accordingly, saving an estimated $16 million. Teachers are asking for a 10 percent pay hike and a full school year. The board had been cautiously optimistic that as much as $35 million from n state tax amnesty program could be used to help end the strike. But only part o f the $127.5 million raised by the program will be | allocated to Chicago schools. Seventeen other unions representing 12.000 other board employees went on strike when the teachers did. Falwell, *Flynt Claim Victory, Vow To Appeal Porn-Violence Study Slashed WASHINGTON (UPI) — A government study of the possible links between pornography and youth violence will be scaled down In scope and have Its $798,000 budget cut In half as a result criticism that said It was a waste of money. House and Senate subcommittees Investigated the contract for the study, awarded without a competitive bid to Or. Judith Relsman. an author o f scholarly articles and a former songwriter for the Captain Kangaroo children's television show. Her study was to be sweeping In nature, examining the possible effects of material In Playboy,, Penthouse and Hustler magazines on violent sexual and non-sexual behavior by Juveniles and violence directed against Juveniles. Under the scaled-down plan she will be limited to examining how children are exhibited In the magazines. The project created such a stir It contributed to the resignation of the dean o f American University's school of education, which oversaw the research. Faith Healer Dies WARSAW, Ind. (UPI) — Hobart Freeman practiced his ow n teachings In his final-days.'fepumlng medical care. Just as he urged members of his Faith Assembly church to do. Freeman. 64. founder of the controversial sect whose members recently have been charged and prosecuted for not seeking medical treatment for their dying children, died Saturday night at his home near Shoe Lake In northern Indiana. Authorities have said os many as 90 deaths have occurred because members of the Faith Assembly, based In' northern Jndlana. followed Freeman's preachings tn the canine version of getting caught with one's hand In the cookie jar, this sheepish looking pooch Is photographed with the goods. Behind him lay the remains of a couple of garbage bags he has already gone LOUISVILLE. Ky. tUPI) — Tw o weeks after receivin g his plustlc-and-metal heart. Bill Schroeder says he scarcely notices the machine that keeps him alive. “ I don't even know It's there. I’m so used to It." the world's second permanent artificial heart recipient said Sunday, "ft doesn't bother my sleep. It doesn't bother me at all." Schroeder, 52, speaking from his bed at Humana Hospital Audubon, appeared strong and alert and said the Jarvlk-7 heart has added another 10 years to his life. " I feel like I have 10 more years, I really do." said Schroeder, a former munitions Inspector from Jasper, lnd. "I don't see no reason why this thing won't last 10 years." Accompanied by several family mrmbers and chief surgeon William DeVries, Schroeder met with reporters for 30 minutes. Schroeder said he Is grateful for all the attention and support he has received from people around the world but he doesn't consider himself a hero. " I ’m not here for praise or glory." the father of six said. “ I'm Just here to get well. "A ll I wanted to do was. No. 1, get myself healthy. No 2. I wanted to be able to help other people. And If I can be successful In any of those, I feel like my mission Is accomplished." Schroeder commented about an earlier state­ ment he made during an Interview with DeVries, when he said attitude was very Important In the success of the Nov. 25 Implant. " I f you want It done, you're going to get It done," he said. "You Just have to set your mind to i t ... and 1did. 1went as far as I could go." IN BRIEF Terrorists M ay Attack U.S. Targets In Europe ROME. Italy (UPI) — At least six members of the pro-lranfan Islamic aJlhad movement are reportedly planning to strap explosives to their bodleB and carry out suicide attacks on U.S. targets In Western Europe. The conservative Rome dally. II Tempo, gave no source for the Sunday report, but said the Information came from Lebanon. The newspaper said the CIA and the secret services of Italy and other Western European nations had gone on alert against attacks by "human bombs." "T h ey left Lebanon several days ago and scattered throughout the old continent, waiting to strike, perhaps one at a time, perhaps all together," the newspaper said. It said the next few days could "prove crucial.” U.S. and Italian authorities announced Nov. 27 they hud uncovered a plot by nine Lebanese to bomb the U.S. Embassy on Rome’s busy Via Veneto by driving a truck laden with explosives Into the compound. Islamic Jihad has claimed responsibility for three bomb attucks against the U.S. Embassy and Marine barracks in Beirut that claimed more than 300 lives. ABU DHABI, United Arab Em irates (UPI) - A supertanker hit by an Iraqi missile as It approached Iran's main oil terminal In the Persian Gulf steamed south today for repairs In the United Arab Emirates port of Dubai. The attack on the Bahamian-registered B.T. Investor Sunday was the second air raid In less than a week on a supertanker In the Persian Gulf and underlined Iraq's determination to try to cut off Iranian oil exports. No casualties were reported aboard the 163,155-ton ship, attacked by Iraqi warplanes as It steamed toward Iran's key Kharg Island oil depot to take on a load of Iranian crude oil. It was reportedly the 59th confirmed attack this year on neutral shipping In the Persian Gulf. ------------------------ Correction-------------------------a u t h o r e d by T i m o t h y Tregarthen whose columns on the economy appear regularly In the Evening Herald. His byline was Inadvertently omitted. HOSPITAL NOTES laniard: Gall D. Ellii Wllllo P. Garnor Shot la A. Oavli. DoSary Lawrence Stolnhotl. Edgewaler Chariot E. Wilton. Otloon Paula H. Gloaton and baby girl. Santord Oonlto M. Zablntky and baby girl, Dollgna Schroeder said he was anxious to return home but not until he becomes more familiar with hla new heart and the two machines — a 323-pound Utahdrlve and an 11.4-pound portable Hclmea drive — that power It. He said he fully expects to be fishing, watching ball games and hunting for walnuts when he returns to his southwestern Indiana home. He also hopes to attend his son's wedding In March. Doctors gave Schroeder another day off Sun­ day. letting him rest for a second day after a week o f tests and scheduled exercises. Schroeder spent time with his family and friends and walked around his room briefly. Said hospital spokesman Bob Irvine. She Only Wanted To Help SUNRISE. Fla. (UPI) - Neighbors say 78-yearold Helen Browne was Just trying to be helpful when she hired unemployed carpenter David Weber to Install a stone walkway In front of her home. Weber needed money. Browne was the type who "would do anything for anybody." Police say Weber took the money Browne offered, then returned In the dark of night for more. When Browne screamed. Weber killed her, police say. Weber was jailed without bail Sunday on a first-degree murder charge. Police said he made a taped confession that he suffocated Browne Thursday night, then propped her body up on a bed In an attempt to make It appear that the woman died of natural causes. J 76 Nabbed In Seminole Drunk Driving Crackdown Supertanker Heeds For Repairs Central FIm Mi Regional H m s IU I Saturday ADMISSIONS Blanche E . People*, Sanford Barber* E . Wilcox, OeLand Kathryn G GIonian, Or eng* City DISCHARGES through looking for a snack. The pickings were slim on this foray along Delwood Drive In Longwood and he had to settle for a few scraps and a coffee can lid. T m Just Here To Get Well' WORLD T h e colum n c a rry in g the headline "Ben works to save endangered m oney s u p p ly " which appeared in Sunday's (Dec. 9) Viewpoint section was Herald Photoby Gregory Oebni Caught In The A ct ROANOKE. Va. (UPI) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell and sex magazine publisher Larry Flynt ended their first face-to-face confrontation vowing a libel battle will cohtlnue In court appeals. But Falwell. founder of the Moral Majority, and Flynt, the s c if - p r o c la lm c d " K i n g o f Sleaze," each claimed victory after a week-long sometimes bitter, sometimes colorful trial. Witnesses and lawyers con­ tributed to a circus atmosphere In the federal court, and U.S. District Judge James Turk fre­ quently lectured spectators un­ able to resist laughter and Jeers. Falwell had sued for $45 million In libel damages, claim­ ing Flynt's magazine. Hustler. twice published n fake liquor ad that qu oted the television evangelist as saying he lost his virginity to his late mother In an outhouse and always gets drunk before he preaches. A federal Jury ruled late Satur­ day night that the ad was not libelous because no one could take it seriously. The Jurors still awarded Falwell $100,000 as , compensation Tor emotional dlstress. They also ordered Flynt J and the m a g a z in e to p a v fl $50,000 each as punishment for 1 the tasteless Joke. "Th e Jury made tt clear tb*' Larry Flynt and the other sle**e j merchants o f- America can n° 1 longer maliciously attack public figures and get away with It." Falwell said. Flynt claimed the Jury's rejec­ tion of the libel charge upheld his First Amendment right to poke fun at hypocrisy In sex. politics and religion. " I consider It a victory In many ways," Flynt said. "He was asking for $45 million, and we feel there’s enough error In the case that It will be set aside on appeal." Arch-enemies for a decade, the Lynchburg preacher and the Hollywood pornographer had never met face to face until the trial. Both said Saturday night they plan to take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Falwell showed up every day of the trial wearing red. white and blue with a Jesus First lapel pin, flanked by his wife and three children. Flynt avoided the courtroom for three days, being seen only on a videotape made while he was handcuffed to a bed In a psychiatric prison, picking his nose and spewing obscenities. !r4 a y ADMIS1I0N1 Santoro: Mlltourl Davit Ho Ion Ecfclyn Gordon L. Sir odor, Lako Mcnroo DISCHARGES Cocll W. Stowart. Santord EI mar Shi vort, Otloon Davit baby boy. OoBary LornaO. Roto and baby boy, Forn Park BIRTHS Cnarlot and Marilyn Bumgardnor, a baby boy, Lako Monroo , During an eight-hour sweep In Seminole County, authorities arrested 16 persons for driving under the influence. The arrests were made be­ tween 10 p.m. Friday and 4 a.m. Saturday by a seven-member DUI squad comprised of Florida Highway Patrol troopers and sheriff's deputies. Arrested In the crackdown were: —Albert Hunt. 29. o f Laurel Avenue. Sanford, arrested 2:16 a.m. Saturday after a truck was seen swerving on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford and drove over a curb. —James Michael White, 28. of 1207 E. Altamonte Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, arrested 3:50 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on Highway 17-92 and state Road 436. —Ronnie Brian Rodgers. 18. of 205 Palm Place, Sanford, ar­ rested at 11:35 p.m. Friday on county Road 427 after a trooper watched a car cross the cen­ terline to the road's shoulder and back several times. —Rodolfo Gonzales Jr.. 34. of New Braunfels. Texas, arrested at 1:55 a.m. Saturday on SR 15 in Casselberry after a man was seen driving across the cen­ terline of SR 434 six times within three miles. —Scott James Spanker. 21. of 642 S a n d p i p e r Way, Casselberry, arrested at 12:40 a.m. Saturday on SR 436 east of 17-92 after a trooper followed his car and noticed the d river walked unsteadily when he got out. —Milton Charles Thompson Jr.. 24, of Box 1224 Oviedo, arrested at 11:45 p.m. Friday on 17-92 south of Lake Mary after a car straddled lanes several times and ran onto the median. —Francis Eugene Linden Jr.. 24. of 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. San­ ford, arrested on 17-92 one mile south of Sanford at 1:15 a.m. Saturday after a trooper stopped a car for having a headlight out. The trooper also noticed the vehicle cross lanes and that the driver was swaying In the vehi­ cle as he drove. —John Robert Miller, 48. of 1592 Normandy Blvd., Deltona, arrested 11:10 p.m. on 17-92 at S e m l n o l a B o u l e v a r d In Casselberry after a car twice drove onto the shoulder of the highway. —Edward Clark Schmidt. 22. of Orlando, arrested at 11:23 p.m. on 17-92 tn Casselberry after a car was seen swerving from lane to lane. He was also charged with possession o f a controlled substance and drug parapherna­ lia after the trooper reported finding small amounts o f what appeared to be cocaine and marijuana on his person plus items associated with use of those drugs. behind another vehicle talking with someone. When an officer approached. Peterson reportedly made a U-tum and drove away, —John Edwin Young. 36. of driving between lanes. 4440 U.S. Highway 17-92. San­ —Sharon Kaye Jones. 25, of ford. arrested 12:05 a.m. Satur­ 2600 Salisbury Blvd., Winter day on 17-92 after his car was Park, arrested at 2:42 a.m. Saturday on 17-92 near Ridge seen running off the road. Road, south Seminole County, —Robert Walters Bowers. 50. of after a car was seen swerving 115 Exeter Court, arrested at lane to lane. During the field 1:03 a.m. Saturday at 17-92 and sobriety teat, the officer reported Airport Boulevard. Sanford, after that Ms. Jones almost fell down a trooper saw a car driving half several times. on the road and half on the —Frank Llndell Brooks. 22. of median and then straddling 1201 W. 11th St.. Sanford, lanes. arrested in the parking lot of —Jeffrey Kent Lawrence, 23, of Club Two Spot. Midway. 656 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park, arrested at 17-92 and E v e n in g Ilc m J d Airport Boulevard in Sanford after a vehicle was seen crossing lU S P I M l 110) the centerline 13 times within one mile. Monday, December 10, 19E4 Vol. 77, No. *5 —John Russell Baker. 23. of Orlando, arrested at 10:23 p.m. Publlthed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Santord Herald, Friday after a sherlfTs deputy Inc. WO N. French Ave., Santord, stopped a car for traveling 56 Fla. 11771. mph In a 35 mph zone. He was cited for unlawful speed and DUI Second Cl*M Pottage Paid at Santord, Florida 11771 after the olllcer reportedly wat­ ched him stagger from his car. Homo Delivery: Week, *1.10; Month, —Robert James Peterson. 19. of M.7S; 1 Month!, SI4.1S; 4 Month*. Tuscarora Trail. Maitland, ar­ tlt.M; Year. Slt.oe. By Mall: Week 11.101 Month, SO.00; 1 Month*, rested at 12:32 a.m. Saturday on SIO.OOi 0 Month*. 111.10; Year. county Road 427. According an tH-ft. arrest report, Peterson was Phone (303) 322 2411. parked In the center of the road I �Evening H erald , Sanford, F I. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Mob Is Ripping Off Florida Gasoline Tax FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Mob-opcratcd. fly-by-night gasoline wholesalers stole up to $200 million In gasoline tax revenues from federal, state and county governments In Florida, then dropped from sight before they could be caught. The ripofT. which investigators believe was under the direction of New York's Colombo Mafia family, was made possible by a tax collection system that depends on wholesalers' honesty and Is not geared to prompt handling of paperwork, the Ft. Lauderdale News/SunSentlnel said Sunday. The amount lost at various government levels was estimated at $40 million to $200 million In "the largest tax ripofT scheme ever uncovered In Florida," the newspaper said. It said the wholesalers pocketed tax money they collected from retailers and got out of business before county, state and federal agencies checked their paperwork. Similar tax schemes have been reported in New York. Connecticut. Pennsylvania and New Jersey." Troopers Leave For More Money MIAMI (UPI) — The Florida Highway Patrol, which ranks 47th In the nation In starting pay. consistently loses trained officers to better paying metropolitan police departments. In one example, a three-year veteran of the patrol who earned $19,218 a year left for a Job on the Metro-Dade Police Department where he will start at $24,055. Patrol officials say they will continue losing men — and the training the state Invests In them — to better-paying agencies until they can ofTer better salaries and benefits. Starting pay Tor the Florida Highway Patrol Is $13,968 a year. Only three states. Kentucky. Louisiana and Arkansas, pay less and several large Florida departments pay considerably more. Starting pay on the Broward County Sheriffs Department Is $17,781 and Orlando police start at $16.120. ...Band Continued frm page 1A hard to do when you have high schoolers who have algebra homework and history testa." he said. So he has driven and stret­ ched the band to peak levels of discipline. During warm-ups with the brass section his face turns red and he pounds on h is s to m a c h u r g in g th e buglers to "G ive It to me from here.’ * The band room at Lake Howell Is decorated with re­ m in d ers — •'H ype,'* ••In­ tensity,*' and "W e do not settle for mediocrity — v^e strive for perfection.” He has added harder steps an d p r o p s lik e c o l o r f u l streamers to give the perfor­ mance "a visual Interpretation o f the auditory.” E rlq H o l t z , a 1 6 -y e a r drummer who jolrled the band two weeks ago after trans­ ferring from an Illinois high school, said Its tireless rigor has worn him out. "This band Is much more disciplined than the one I came from. The members take It a lot more seriously." But freshman Eric Kock says It's worth It. adding that the hard work is softened by Martin's caring attitude. "H e loves everybody, even If he yells." Kock said. Martin's caring, which has been an example for the band, makes It the success It Is, members say. According to them, the SUver Regiment Is the band that love built. "It's not Just a band. It's a f a m ily , " said 18-year-old trumpet pl ayer Carlas Bolsselle. "That's what makes us so good — everyone Is so close.” given for a new election are fraud. In this case, fraud was not considered or hinted at. The order says the new election is Continued from page 1A called because of "inadvertent The order also authorized error or mistake." Mercer and McClanahan to ac­ T h e p r o b le m s w a s th a t cept campaign contributions through error or mistake in Mrs. from noon today until 5 p.m. Goard's office some 45 voters that should have been eligible to election day. As part o f the settlement. vote Dec. 4 In district 1 were McClanahan agreed this decision listed In other districts or im­ properly listed as eligible to cast is final on this particular protest. A major problem with coming ballots in District 1. Mrs. Goard said as far as she lo agreement, said Assistant County Attorney Guy Mlnter. can determine, this Is the first was the fact that McClanahan’s re-run o f an election In Seminole attorneys used a series o f three County. And Cleveland said no chapters o f state law to get an case could could be "found on immediate court hearing. And In point” of a situation quite like one of those sections, reasons this one. ...Election Opportune Fire May Have Averted A U.S.-Cuba Confrontation At Sea By Richard C. Gross WASHINGTON (UPI) - A coincidental and "opportune" fire belching billowing smoke from the deck o f a disabled ship saved (he United States and Cuba from a possible military confrontation Nov. 30. The fire started In a trash barrel on the aft deck of a disabled U.S. Navy-chartered oceanographic survey boat that drifted helplessly into Cuban-declared territorial waters. The flames and smoke ended the re­ luctance of a Coast Guard cutler to come to the rescue, and averted the need for intervention by the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Nimltz. which was hurrying to the scene. The mysterious fire erupted aboard the 105-foot Seaward Explorer as the vessel, with five American crewmen, was being towed toward Cuba by a 70-foot Cuban gunboat armed with a machine gun. Its barrel unsheathed. The master of the boat eventually heaved the towline overboard. The Nimttz had been dispatched lo the area on a verbal order approved by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger lo Intervene in what officials in Washington viewed with increasing alarm as a potential hostage situation. The White House was not Involved In any decision-making concerning use of the Nlmitz. but officials said President Reagan was Informed o f the carrier's sudden deployment. It had become apparent the cutter would not move in unless Cuba gave ^s permission — never granted — for the Coast Guard boat lo enter its territorial waters. The Nlmitz received Its order to move out 35 minutes before the fire started and. In its rush to depart St. Thomas. Charlotte Amalie in the U.S. Virgin Islands, left about 1.000 of Its 5.200 crewmen stranded ashore. But all its warplanes were aboard. Interviews with White House. Slate De­ partment. Pentagon. Navy and Coast Guard officials, naval analysts and the master of the Seaward Explorer based In Miami. Peter Sklpp. said the incident off the northeastern Cuban coast might have escalated into a military confrontation with Cuba If not for the fire. Navy officials and Skipp adamantly de­ nied speculation the Seaward Explorer, owned by Seaward Services of Miami, was on a secret mission while mapping the ocean floor off Haiti's coast. The Navy said the boat was contracted by Tctra Tech of Pasadena. Culif., a subsidiary o f the Honeywell Corp. of Minneapolis. A Fern Park man who re­ portedly tried to roll a shopping cart o f good ies aw ay from Albertson's supermarket, U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, was nabbed by Casselberry police after he was chased on foot by two store employees. The man's two companions drove away from the scene and were not captured. Longwood police reported. The suspect had collected $215 in merchandise from the store and wheeled the goods to the waiting car. Before the loot could be loaded Into the car. h o w e v e r, the su sp ect wus spotted by two store employees and the chase was on, police said. The man got away, but was captured by Casselberry police at about 8:10 p.m. Sunday on Action Reports ★ F ir e s • ★ Courts ★ Po//ce B e a t Melody lame. Casselberry. Edward Lee Butler, 22. of 16 Oak Ridge Apartments, U.S. Highway 17-92, was charged with grand theft. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of $5,000 bond. Atlantic Bank...................... J M unchanged Barnatt Bank..................... .............-Wl* !* k Flrtt FEdallty SAL.................. ...........7V» «V» Florida Powor > Debate over whether the 90.000-ion Nimltz with Its 90-plus aircraft was used like a cannon to swat a fly was placed by Navy officials Into the context of the times, when carriers are deployed routinely as a show of military might around the world to deter action against U.S. Interests. scries of painful rabies shots. Sanford, reported lo deputies the The boy's father. Al Davis, Items were taken between Dec. 1 said his son was on Bahama and Thursday. Road at Hays Drive when the 6-month-old. browinsh-black Supervisor Alan T. Goff. 29, of dog bit him. breaking the skin. The dog was not on a leash and Deltona, reported to deputies was with a woman who has that $400 worth of plywood, sandy-colored, curly hair and which liclongs to Suda Inc., of who is about 5-fect, 5-Inches tall Altamonte Springs, was stolen and weighs about 125 pounds. from a building site at lot 5 Davis said. W h lln c r Road in S em in ole If you have information on this County, Wednesday or Thurs­ day. % dog contact W inter Springs police al 327-1000. Greg A. Johnson. 34. of 7130 Ivy Court. Winter Park, reported to deputies that he lost a $262 leather coat to a thief who took It from his car while It was parked at F a l r l a n e B o w l i n g . Casselberry, between 8 and 9 p.m. Saturday. BURGLARIES & THEFTS W inter Springs police arc s ea rc h in g for a D oberm an pinscher that bit a W inter Springs boy at about 4 p.m. Sunday. The dog must be found or Russell Davis, 11. will face a A thief took 20 rolls of felt and 300 feet o f lumber worth u total of $600 from a building site at the First Buptlsl Church. First Street, Geneva. Victor Rlchburg, 29. of 124 Clear Lake Circle. w as a h o me m a k e r and a member of Evangelical Fellowship Chapel. Huntington. Pa. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Ellen Bober. Casselberry; brother, W ilhelm Scheuffelc, Germany; two sisters. Emma Scheuffelc, Frederlka Furch. both o f Germany: two grand­ daughters; one great-grandchild. B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f arrangements. o f the W orld and a retired salesman for Holaum Bakery Inc. o f Miami after 40 years service. He was a Protestant. Survivors Include t\|* wife. M argaret A .; aon. C h ester. A s h e v ille . N .C .; d a u g h te r, Wllhclmenla Fuller. J a c k s o n v il l e . N .C .; th r e e brothers, Thomas W. Mann, Lakeland; Marvin Prlne. Avon Park. Edwin Prlne, Miami; sister, W ilm a S h oren sten e. M iam i Beach; three grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. AREA DEATH S V IO L E T L . C O H E N Mr*. Violet Louise Cohen. 88. o f 70S Magnolia Ave., Sanford.' died Saturday at her home. Bom Nov. 16. 1919 In Huntsville, Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1945 from Osteen. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include three sons, Clifford. James and Richard Cohen, all o f Sanford; two daughters. Mrs. Jewell Crain, Melbourne, Ruby Mldgett. San­ ford; two brothers. Waymon Delong, Chambtcc. Ga., Donald Delong. Daytona Beach; one sister. Mrs. Evelyn Maddox, Placldo. Fla.; 15 grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. HOWARD C. MICICHE JOHN M. INQOGLIA Mr. John M. Ingoglla. 73. of 1863 Rada Terrace, Deltona, died Sunday at his residence. Born June 28. 1911 In Reed. Pa., he moved to Deltona four years ago from Detroit. He was a member of the Knights of Col­ umbus and the Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife. Josephine E.: son. Charles, Utica. Mich.: daughter Johanna Mandarine, Madison Heights, Mich.; three brothers. Richard of Lake Orion. Mich.. Jospeh of Royal Oak. Mich., Sam of Troy, Mich.; four sisters, Grace Infatlno, Deltona. Antoinette Infatino, Pompano Beach. Mary K r o l l . ’ N e w P o r t R ic h e y . Josephine Marlnelll, Sterling MINNIE KOENIG Mrs. Minnie Koenig. 86. of 1018 H ow ell Harbor Drive. Casselberry, died Saturday at Florida Hoapltal-Orlando. Bom Oc. 4. 1898 In Germany, she muved lo C asselberry from Cheltenham. Pa. In 1982. She WALTER C. MANN Mr. Walter Cecil Mann. 73. of Route 4. Leesburg, died Friday at Leesburg Regional Medical Center. Born Feb. 13. 1911 In Fort Meade. Fla., he moved there two years ago from Miami. He was a member o f the Woodmen +<• w4 H e ig h ts , M ic h .; 11 g r a n d ­ c hl ii ll dd rr ee nm; t h r e e g r e a t grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is In charge o f arrange­ ments.__________________________ Funeral Nolle** flHIM.Mil.r a il! —Funoral aorvlcot tor Mr*. Vtolot LoulM Cotton, 45, ol 70] Mognollo Avo.. Sanford, who dlod Saturday, will bo al 5p.m. today In tho chopol of Britton Funortl Homo with tho Rov. Pout Murphy officiating Burial In Ooklown Momorlol Pork. Britton Funoral Homo, o Guardianchaptl. Inchorgo. 5C0TT, MR. WENDELL —Funoral urvlcat for Wcndoll Scoff. II, of 4)7 Scotl Avo., Sanford, who dlod Friday, will ba hold Tuatday of 10 a.m. al tho Oaklawn Funoral Homo chapol with tho Rov. Chariot Maaki of tho Shallmar Bapllit Church officiating Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Vltltallon lor family and frlandt today 54 pm Oaklawn Funoral Horn#, comofory, florltt — a lull tarvlca funoral homo — 400 tl4 lo Road*4 A, Laka Mary, Inchargo SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ’ROUND TRANE’ S W iith u tio n H u t Pum p/Aii Conditioner. Extra-Efficient Climate Control Foi Ml Statons W ALL T el. » 1 4 S t l 1007 Sanford *»».. Sonford N O O PE MEDICAL CLINIC, INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO QUT fiF POCKET EXPENSE* •Subject To Policy Urn. physical THERAPY, X-RAYS $ •loop tests AVAILABLE MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF f| 4 | A RRT A * O f* r, a SANFORD, FLA. 7 BAYS A WUX MS BAYS A YtAR mams wturni arrrouray* FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PfNCtU NERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss o l Sleep Numbness o l Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pain or S tilln ess Arm and Shoulder Pain STOCKS SM AW Worse, one official said, the Seaward Explorer Incident carried with II the poten­ tial for another Mayaguez — the U.S. container ship carrying 40 crewmen cap­ tured by Cambodia In May 1975. The seizure forced the United States to land Marines to rescue the ship and Its crew in a bloody battle on Tang Island. SEARCH FOR DOBERMAN WEATHER A Light................. ....... ................O H 4)W Fla. Progrott........ .................» unchanged Froodom Saving*-................................t k 10 MCA----------------------------- ---------------- M H M H Hugh** Supply.......................l» H unchanged M o r r lu n i.......................... IF unchanged NCR Carp...............................MW unchanged Pleuey.........._______ ....14V) unchenged Scotty'i...................... IIH unchenged Southeeel Bank.................... ........... M MW Sun Bank)........ ............... — *7V» unchenged Use of the Nlmitz. which finked up with the guided missile cruiser USS Arkansas for the 650-mlle westward run to Cuba, was described by a naval expert as an "overreaction" by the United Stales but defended by a senior Pentagon official as "a perfectly natural resolution" to a potential crisis. Despite the possible misuse o f U.S. scapower. Navy officials said the Nimltz was ordered into action to avoid a repetition of the Soviet seizure two months ago of the Frieda K.. a supply vessel with five Alaskans aboard that strayed into Soviet waters In the Bering Sea. The ship was released u week* later. Man Nabbed After Foiled Grocery Caper Mr. Howard Charles Mlclche, 62. o f 603 Lake Ave., Altamonte Springs, died last week at hla residence. Born In Baltimore, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1959. He was a sh op fo re m a n fo r M artin Marietta. DR. JOHN E. CREWS Survivors Include two sisters, Dr. John E. Crews. 70. of 120 Dunshee Drive, Longwood, died Rose F. Saballno and Sadie Saturday al Florida llospltal- Provenza. both of Baltimore,; Orlando. Bom Dec. 30. 1913 In brother. Emanuel of Baltimore. B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral Wauchula, he was a lifelong resident o f the Orlando area. He Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In was a retired physician with charge of arrangements. Florida Hospital and a Protes­ JOSEPH RIGOIOLA tant. He was a former medical Mr. Joseph Rlgglola. 65. of 121 staff president o f Florida Hospi­ N. B o m b a y A v e . . W in t e r tal and active In Medex. Springs, died Sunday at South Survivors Include his wife, Seminole Community Hospital. Theresa: two sons. Jerry R.. Longwood. Bom Feb. 23. 1919 Longwood. James J.. Tampa; In Teaneck, N.J.. he moved to NATIONAL REPORTx Freez­ Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 daughter, Mrs. Janet Goetsch, W in te r S p rin g s from H u n ­ ing rain mixed with snow caused miles — Wind light and variable G a it h e r s b u r g , M d .; th r e e tington. N.Y. In 1962. He was a hazardous driving conditions becoming southwest 5 to 10 brothers, C. Warren o f Percy. C. plumber and a member of the today In the Yakima Valley area knots later today then shifting to Merle of Jesup, Ga.. and Alton of Sons o f Italy and St. Mary o f W a s h in g to n . T r a v e le r s northwest tonight. Wind light Pueblo, Colo.; sister. Hazel Magdalene Catholic Church. advisories were posted In the northerly Tuesday. Sea 2 to 3 Haddock, Marietta. Ga.; four Survivors Include his wife. grandchildren Oregon Cascade and Siskiyou feet. Fair. Alda; son, Richard. Austin. T ex ­ AREA FORECAST! Sunny G arden C hapel Hom e for as; sister. Marion Matthews, mountains where up to 8 Inches of snow was forecast. Early today with highs In the low 70s. Funerals, Orlando, la In charge Houston; one grandchild. m orning tem peratures were Overnight lows In middle 50s, o f arrangements. B a ld w ln -F airch lld Funeral generally above normal across winds light and westerly. Fair Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In CLARAETHEL 8. HAIR the country, except for the Tuesday. Mrs. Claraethel S. Hair, 66. of charge o f arrangements. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): southern Atlantic Coast. Most of WENDELL SCOTT 400 Edltha Circle. Sanford, died temperature: 55; overnight low: th e n a t io n , e a s t o f th e Mr. Wendell Scott. 81. of 407 Saturday at home. Bom June 6, Mississippi River and west of the 3 9 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h ; 6 9 ; 1918 In Harrisburg. Pa., she Sco^t Ave.. Sanford, died Friday Plains, had cloudy to partly barometric pressure: 30.25; rela­ moved to Sanford from there in In Sanford. Bom Sept. 5, 1903 In skies. Scattered rain fell from tiv e h u m id ity: 97 percen t; 1970. She was a retired regis­ Etollc. Ky. he moved to Sanford Indiana to the Tennessee Valley. winds: calm; sunrise: 7:07 a.m., tered nurse and a Methodist. 36 years ago from Detroit. He The chilly readings along the sunset 5:29 p.m. was a retired machinist for Stine S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r TUESDAY TIDES; Daytona Southern Atlantic Coast followed Machine Co. He attended First husband. John A.; son. Michael record lows Sunday in Ftorlda. Beach: highs. 9:56 a.m.. 10:15 W herry, H um m elstow n ." Pa.; Baptist Church of Sanford. Daytona Beach had a record 31, p.m.; lows, 3:01 a.m., 3:57 p.m.; He is survived by hla wife. sister. Roberta Huffman. San­ Tampa reported a low of 34 and Port Canaveral! highs, 9:48 ford; two stepsons. William F. Avo; one brother. Delbert, of Jacksonville had a record-tying a.m.. 10:07 p.m.; lows. 2:52 Hair, Orlando. Charles K. Hair. Glasgow. Ky.: sister, Overa Mor­ a.m., 3:48 p.m.; Bayporti highs. low or 28. Harrisburg; two stepdaughters. rison. Park City. Ky.; two neph­ 1:44 a.m.. 4:09 p.m.; lows. 9:19 Mary Vogler, Hummelstown. ews, Dr. Meredith Scott, Winter BOATINO FORECAST! St. a.m.. 8:56 p.m. Phoebe K. Chubb. Harrisburg: Park, Roy Morrison. Cave City, 13 grandchildren; eight great­ Ky.; five great-nephews and great-nieces. grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge of Mary, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. arrangements. Thoto quotshom provldod by mombort ot tho Naftanjl A uoclsthn o t Soeurtttoo Dooton a rt roprotontollvo Intor dooto r prkoo o t ot mid morning today. Intor doolor m orkott cbongo throughout tho day, Pricoo do not Includo roiotl moth up/mtr kdown M onday, Dec. 10, 1»M—3A Cislsatios lAdste Patou ftafcfc Flub* Tat. Start 1.1 TasL Skort Ate Ted M fa* Wilfc D*tw. - TH I P A )i(N T AND ANY O TH tK Ptft*ON a E O P O N iia il r 0 4 PAYMENT HAS A MONT YO 4E7U M TO PAY. CANCCL PAYMENT. 0 4 S t H liUOUHSfD 704 PATM INT 704 ANY OTHE4 U 4VtCa. EXAMINA­ TION 0 4 TREATMENT WHICH IS P f4704MED A* A 4 ESULT 07 AND WtTHW tt M0 U4 S OP 4ESPON omo to the aove4t« ement 704 the 74te tEnvici examination, on tmatment li 11 to m S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. O H M 2471 S A I R P O R T Bl V O - S A N T O R O S A N T O R O J 2 J S/b3 * A* UtuAI Thit Soy. ico It T R IE O R L A N D O 8-l‘t U Iby �y - - ) Evening Herald DONALD LAMBRO Budget Cuts Face White House Foes (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, December 10. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Monlh, $4 75: 3 Months. $14 25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00 By Mall Week. $1 50. Month. $G.00; 3 Months. $18.00; G Months, $32.50: Year, $60 00. AIDS Threat To General Public? W a rn in g : N e w A ID S cases arc up 74 perernt nationally over the sam e period last year. Caution: AID S can be sexually transm itted betw een m en and wom en. W om en w h o have sex with bisexual men or with men w ho use Intravenous drugs arc at risk o f contracting AID S disease. Men who have sex with wom en carriers. Including prostitutes, also m ay be at risk. T h e degree o f risk o f contracting AIDS disease through heterosexual contact Is far less than the risk o f contracting the disease through hom osexual contact. IV drug use or blood transfusion. Here arc statistics from the U.S. C enter o f Disease Control: O f the 6,921 adults w ho have contracted AID S disease In Am erica, by far the greatest num ber arc homosexuals. Only 53 got It through heterosexual contact. O f those. 49 w ere wom en, w h o got It from male carriers. O nly four men so far have contracted AIDS sexually from wom en — less than a tenth o f a percentage point o f all AIDS cases In this country. But the long Incubation period o f AID S (up to four yearsl m ay be concealing the exten t o f the spread o f the disease out o f high-risk groups Into the general population. T h e ways to contract AID S are: 1. H om osexual sex with a carrier o f the disease. 2. Drug Injections with infected needles. 3. Transfusions o f infected blood. 4. H eterosexual sex with a carrier o f the disease. So far. the disease largely has been confined, to the high-risk groups — hom osexuals, drug addicts, hem ophiliacs and Haitians. But blood transfusions and heterosexual contact w ith a carrier arc the tw o vehicles by which AID S spreads outside the high-risk groups into the general population. A test for AID S In blood is not far off. T h is could elim in ate m uch o f the risk o f the disease spreading through blood banks. And th at w ou ld e lim in a te h em op h iliacs, w h o re q u ire fre q u e n t tra n sfu sio n s, fro m the high-risk Rroup. T h e main risk o f spreading the disease Into the general population then would be through heterosexual contact. In A f r i c a , w h e r e A I D S o r i g i n a t e d , h eterosexu a l con tact ap p ears to be the predom inant m ode o f spreading AIDS, ac­ cordin g to the Center for Disease Control In A tla n ta . T h e A fric a n data in d ic a te the heterosexual transm ission o f the disease Is p rim arily from m ale drug users but also from w om en prostitutes. “ T h e Im p o r ta n c e o f fe m a le to m a le transm ission In the spread o f AID S In the United States and the role, If any. o f fem ale prostitutes In this transm ission has not I k -t established.’ ' the cen ter said. "H o w e v e r, m e num ber o f these w om en presently affected Is lik ely to be s m a ll." Further studies are bein g m ade. Concern, not alarm . Is in order. But it's better to use caution and pro­ phylactics today than to b ecom e a statistic tom orrow . T h e epidem ic o f AIDS am on g those In high-risk groups Is tragic. E veryth in g possible m ust be done to find w ays to detect und treat the disease and to prevent Its spread Into the general population. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. "Remember the reaction we got in 1981 when major beneficiaries. Stockman would like lo eliminate UDAG. but we told Congress that we were going to have to cut a little from some programs?" the high-level presidential assistant Edwin Meese. along with White House official asked. "W ell, what do you the real-estate industry. Is a big supporter of this think ihcy’ll say when we tell them they’ re program and has nixed efforts to zero it out of the president's budget. going to have to get rid of entire programs?" Export-Import Bank subsidies? Nearly half of That was the way this presidential assistant the Ex*Im Bank's $3.1 billion In loans in 1982 characterized the lengthy list of deficit-cutting proposals that budget director David Stockman benefited Just 10 major corporations — from has submitted to President Reagan. They are Boeing to General Motors — seven of which are on the Fortune 50011st. sweeping and tough, and they cut deep. But try getting any Ex-Im cuts past Com­ But before any of them reach the rocky terrain of Capitol Hill, they must first clear the most merce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge and U.S. difficult hurdle of all: the "special Interests" trade representative William Brock. Stockman within the administration that have blocked said that the last time he pressed for cuts In this many of Stockman's budget-cutting proposals program, during a Cabinet council meeting, both Baldrlge and Brock "fought, argued and before. pounded the table." refusing to yield In their Take Urban Development Action Grants, a opposition lo touching this sacrosanct altar of $440-mllllon*a-year discretionary slush fund corporate America. that began In the Carter administration, which In 1982. Stockman wanted to seek a gradual spread the money ar :und In key communities . phaseout of revenue sharing — a $4.5 billion a during the 1980 presidential campaign. year, no-strings attached giveaway to every Reagan's people used the program as well local government In the country. But the cuts during the 1984 campaign, though not as were blocked by then-presidential assistant Rich ambitiously. Williamson, who complained that they would UDAG grants are supposed to create new Jobs, hurt his efforts to get Reagan's federalism but they do nothing of the kind. They simply program approved by the nation's governors. Similarly, an effort to reduce Maritime Ad­ take money from one part of the economy and shift It to another. Big. ritzy hotel chains and ministration subsidies — and save between other corporations have been among UDAG’s $200 million and $300 million a year — also was • ■■ — Hon from the maritime unions. All of this strongly suggests that the problem of cutting government spending does not necessarily rest with Congress alone. Getting budget-cutting proposals through the booby traps in the White House budget process is also a formidable task, as Stockman well knows. Nevertheless. If Reagan Is able to overcome many of the objections from his own circle of advisers, he has a unique opportunity next year to obtain some historic reductions In federal spending. Many o f his chief advisers have long main­ tained — and Reagan is known to believe this as well — that the president's biggest mistake was not seeking larger budget cuts in his first year In office. That was when Rengun had the full weight of his 1980 clcrllon victory behind him and was able to steamroller Democratic opposi­ tion In Congress to secure most of the budget and tax cuts he sought. According to his closest advisers. Reagan feels that he wasted much*of his 1980 mandate by not squeezing more than he did from Congress. "H e's not going to make that mistake again next year." says a presidential assistant. “ He believes that lie's been given a mandate for change, and lie's going to make the most of It In the first six months of 1985." WILLIAM RUSHER ROBERT WALTERS Can The Colony Survive? Burdening The States DES MOINES. Iowa (NEA) - "It's simply unthinkable," Insists the out spo ke n Gov. Ri chard T h o rn b u rg h o f P en n sy lva n ia . "W e're very concerned," says the m ore r e tic e n t G o v . T e r r y E. Branstudoflowa. They're both Republicans and they're both talking about the same Issue — the effort by a Republican administration In Washington to salvage its deflclt-rlddlcd budget by Im posing heavy new financial burdens upon the states. When the Republican Governors Association held Its annual meeting here recently, the GOP state execu­ tives were Justifiably hostile to the budgetary legerdemain being at­ tempted by President Reagan and his financial advisers. Govs. James R. Thompson of Illin o is and R o b ert D. O i t o f Indians, both R epublicans, h ave registered JEFFREY H ART W hat W e Wdrit their protest In a letter sent to Treasury Secretary Donald T. Re­ George Will thinks that the pres­ gan. Thornburgh wrote a separate letter to Regan decrying what he ent federal-spending arrangements characterizes as a “ simply unthink­ are Just about what the voters want. "In two elections Reagan has not able" scheme. The object of their complaints Is a sought a mandate for anything Reagan administration assumption more than marginal adjustments of that state and local governments the welfare state. Could It be he will be generating cumulative an­ knows something (Rep. Newt) Gin­ nual surpluses of $65 billion to $85 grich docs not know — that the voters have got approximately what billion by the end of this decade. The federal government already Is they want?...Today'B government relying upon those projections to was built by both parties, in comJustify drastic reductions In lax fortuity with their professional benefits that currently accrue to the readings of the desires of the middle class." stiites. Throughout Reagan's tenure Ir. George Will is hardly alone. Irving the White House, the federal gov­ Krlstol and others have written to ernment repeatedly has sought to much the same effect. The federal reduce Its expenditures by shifting programs we have are just about financial responsibilities to the what we want. states. But even as George Will was While to fiscal condition of the submitting those thoughts to us In states improved somewhat during his Newsweek column. Secretary of the past year, virtually every state the Treasury Donald Regan was was forced to Increase taxes and submitting to the president a plan reduce services during the 1981-82 which would bring about serious economic recession. changes in the federal tax system If the economy deteriorates again and sharp cuts In federal programs. during Reagan's second term, the Ihe cuts to include farm subsidies, states almost certainly will face a veterans’ programs. Medicare, and similar financial crisis. Thus, the many other federal programs, some governors have good cause to insist of which would be eliminated en­ that the president loik elsewhere to tirely. The cuts would amount to rescue his budget. some $100 billion a year. George Will's thesis that the voters have about what they want Is about lo In­ put to Die test. My own view Is that W ill’s a s s e s s m e n t Is s e lf- e v id e n t ly fallacious. The voters do not want what they have because they do not know what they have. The list would be endless, but do the voters really want a program of federal subsidies that piles up thousands of tons of cheese in warehouses, evidently forevcT? I regard Senator Jesse Helms with great affection, but do Hie voters really want to be. year after year, subsidizing the tobacco crop in Helms' state of North Carolina? I regard Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas us an attractive and humorous fellow, but docs that mean we should be subsidizing farmers in his home state. Kansas? George Will may be correct that the voters like things the way they arc. My view Is that they accept them passively because they don't know how to do anything ubout them. We will soon see whether the president Is serious In proposing lo do anything about the hijacking of your pocket book. HONG KONG (NEA) - Will Hong Kong manage to survive, as an e c o n o m ic m ir a c le th a t h as astonished the world, under the new arrangement that Britain has negotiated with Red China? In 1997 the Crown Colony will be turned over lo Peking, which bus promised to leave Its current way of life substantially intact for 50 years thereafter. "O n e country, two systems," is the way Deng Xiaop­ ing. the top communist banana, optimistically puts It. Certainly logic would suggest that Peking ought to try hard to live up to its agreem ent. In economic terms, Hong Kong is enormously valuable to China. U pw ard o f o n e-th ird o f the m a in la n d 's p r e c io u s fo r e ig n exchange earnings are derived from trade through this city. And polltlW a lly the success o f the "o n e country, two systems" formula here Is vital to whatever possibility there Is that Taiwan. China's stoutly anti-communist islund province, can someday be persuaded to ac­ knowledge Peking's sovereignty on roughly similar terms. Still, the 5.5 million residents of Hong Kong — most of them refu­ gees from the communist mainland themselves — can be forgiven for harboring serious doubts about Peking's real Intentions. In fact, as reported In this space recently, most Hong Kong residents who have the financial and legal means lo move before 1997 have already taken preliminary steps in that direction. In the last analysis, what happens lo Hong Kong will depend on what happens in Peking. Deng Xiaoping will be long dead when 1997 arrives; who will succeed him as Red China's boss? Will the country continue on the course he has set for It. toward greater economic freedom? But the hard-liners urc still around, waiting Tor Deng to stumble or die, and if they return lo power In some future convulsion there will be no further nonsense about "one country, two systems." Hong Kong will be Inhaled like a gnat, sucked dry of its Juices, and obliterated in all but name. JACK ANDERSON Cutting Waste A Deficit Cure $ BERRYS WORLD ARSON, W o t t S K , ETHIOPIA, CHILD ABUSE, WAR AND PRINCESS PI'S LATEST HAIRSTFl E blocked by Meese and White House domestic Ijolicy chief Jack Svahn In response to oppost- WASHINGTON - At the end or President Reagan's second term — If the federal government doesn't change Its spending habits — the typical family's share of the $2.5 trillio n n ation al debt w ill be $40,000. One way or another, this debt must be paid. Here are the bleak alternatives: (1) Each family could shell out more taxes: (2) the gov­ ernment could slash Its services; or (3) the Treasury could devalue our money and pay off the debt In cheap dollars. There Is a fourth alternative, which the harried taxpayers might prefer. Its basis Is this: There Is so much waste In government pro­ grams that if the misspending and mismanagement were eliminated, the budget could be balanced without cutting legitimate benefits or raising taxes. The Idea Is not new; Ronald Reagan floated It back In 1976. What Is new Is the execution of the Idea by a presidential commission of b u s in e s s e f f ic ie n c y e x p e r ts , established by President Reagan and headed by induatrallst J. Peter I Grace. What began In the Glpper'a old speeches as a few anecdotes from his Index cards ended up a massive study by 160 top business execu­ tives. containing 2.478 proposals to cut waste — at a savings of $424 billion over three years. At first, politicians clambered aboard Grace's bandwagon and gave lip-service support to his re­ forms. The Senate rushed through a resolution by a 93-to-l vote en­ dorsing many of his recommenda­ tions. In the small print, o f course, the bill added cautiously, "These specific recommendations are not binding." Just about e v e ry o n e hailed Grace's proposals until President Reagan Indicated he might actually be serious about them. He began Issuing directives ordering the bu­ reaucrats to Implement the reforms that didn't need congressional ap­ proval. Now he has let It be known that he'll press Congress to adopt the rest o f the proposals, give or take a few. In a sudden change of tune, many politicians have started howling for Grace's scalp. The loudest hue and cry has come from the congressmen who misappropriate our tax money and the bureaucrats who misspend It. You see. Congress caters to little groups of voters and contributors who have glommed onto extra benefits at the taxpayers' expense. The congressmen are opposed to waste, of course, as long as it Is In someone else's preserve. There are more than 12,000 post offices, for example, that serve 100 people or less. But even 100 people frigh ten a congressm an when there's no one on the other side. So Congress won't let the Inefficient post offices be consolidated. Take Rep. Gene Taylor. R-Mo.. for Instance. He's a staunch con­ servative and an Implacable foe of government waste. But let someone try to close one of the tiny post offices In his native Ozarks, and he'll raise a howl. Of the 4,000 military Installations in the United States, only about 300 are really needed. But congressmen have blocked the closing of any of them since 1976. Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., is typical. He favors the Grace Commission’s economies — except lor a proposal lo close down Ft. Monroe, Va. Even when there are no voters defending waste or no sectional pressure for preferential treatment, there are the bureaucrats. Behind almost every Inefficiency, there Is a covey of bureaucrats who gain from Its continuance. Any waste that is eliminated will reduce their appro­ priations. so they will fight fiercely for every last dollar. And they are adept at homswoggllng Congress. Footnote; For taxpayers who want to fight back, Peter Grace and I Invite you to Join Citizens Against Waste. This is a non-profit, non­ partisan. grass-roots organization whose sole purpose is to reduce federal waste and staunch the terrible financial drain. It neither supports nor opposes government programs, per se; It seeks only to stop the misspending by the people who administer the programs. Write to Citizens Against Waste. P.O. Box 1000, Ben Franklin Sta­ tion. Washington. D.C.. 20044. Or call 1-800-USA-DEBT. �SPORTS Ev a n in ? Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 10, lt*4—SA Epps Selects Mosure As New Tribe Coach By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Dave Mosure. Seminole's de­ fensive coordinator for the past four years, was named head football coach at Seminole High School Sunday by Principal Wayne Epps. Mosure replaced Jerry Posey, who resigned Nov. 14 after 10 years. Mosure. 36, was the top choice among a group o f candidates which Included Seminole of­ fensive backfleld coach Emory Blake, four Seminole County assistan t coa ch es and one former Volusia County head coach. Epps pinpointed two major reason for his selection. "First, Mosure has had head coaching experience.” said Epps about the former South Miami head coach of four years. "Second, any kids that has played for him has had a tremendous amount of respect for him and would do anything he asked." Epps said he consulted Borne of the senior football players while research in g the ca n ­ didates. "It's always good to talk to the sen io rs," said Epps. Prep Football 'M otur* Is a winner. He has got something special to give to kids. I'm not sure how he does It but I've seen the end result. He gives kids the dedication and the Intensity they need to be successful.' — "They don't have a vested Inter­ est about who's starting next year." Mosure was also the recom­ mendation of Posey who spoke of him very highly. "A ny kid w hoever played for Mosure would do anything In the world for him ." said the Seminole athletic director. "Mosure Is a winner. He has got something special to give to kids." said Epps. "I'm not quite sure how he does It but I've seen the end result. He gives kids the dedication and the Intensity they need to be successful. [Cold Spell hills SCC BRADENTON - Sem inole Community College's cold spell learly In the first half and Jeff IFul wood's hot shooting early In I the second led to a 73-58 victory for Manatee's Lancers over the Raiders S atu rd ay n igh t at Manatee Junior College. It was the ninth-straight victo­ ry for Ihe Lancers. 9-1, and their second over SCC this season. The Raiders. 7-5. travel to Lake Wales Tuesday to take on the Webber College Junior Varsity. SCC goes to Cocoa Friday for the first round of the Brevard Tournament. The Raiders open the tourney against Indian River while host Brevard takes on powerful Miami Dade North. Manatee took advantage of SCC's dry spell in the first half to build a 32-14 lead with six minutes left In the half. But the Raiders came storming back and outscored the Lancers. 12-2. the rest of the half to pull within eight. 34-26, at halftime. "W e thought we had a chance after halftime." SCC assistant Dean Smith said. "But Fulwood came out hot In the second half. We kept It fairly close, but we couldn’t cut It under eight the rest of the way." Fulwood pum ped In four straight baskets In Ihe second half as Manatee Increased Its lead to 42-26. SCC stayed within striking distance but couldn't come back all the way. Llnny Grace led the Raiders with 15 poin ts w h ile G reg "Skywalker" Bates added 12 and Robb Brantley tossed in 10. Brent Baird scored seven points and pulled down seven boards. Except for the dry spell In the first half and Fulwood's shooting spree In the second, the Raiders played step-for-step with the Lancers. Manatee shot 50 per­ cent from the floor (29 of 58) while SCC shot 49 percent (23 of 47) and Manatee held a slim rebounding edge. 30-28. SCC Wayne Epps "Every kid I talked to said he's made them Into winners." And winners Is what Mosure produced at South Miami. After three years as an assistant coach. Mosure was promoted to the head coach In 1977. South Miami won the district title three of the next four years while posting a 31-13 record. Mosure. who said he and his wife needed a change and was really Impressed by the at­ mosphere In Seminole County, came to Sanford In 1981. He had an Immediate effect. The 1981 Semlnoles, buoyed by the "Dare Marionettes as one of the top dance teams In the nation. The man nicknamed "Mr. In­ ten sity" for his enthusiastic approach to the game was an All-City running back In Miami during his prep days at Palmetto H igh S ch o o l. He a tte n d e d Memphis State on a football scholarship and played monster back. After a two-year hitch In the Army. Mosure completed his degree at Miami U niversity where he was a graduate assis­ tant for coach Pete Elliott. He began his prep coaching career In 1974 at South Miami as secondary coach. He became defense coordinator for a pair of 7-3 teams the next two years before being named head coach In 1977. By Chrl* Fister Herald Sport* Writer H*r*M Ptwta 4y Of ***ry <3*hni 1 Delgado's Je rry Remo 'frames' SCC's Greg Bates as he corrals a rebound during junior college basketball action Friday. The Raiders beat Delgado but lost to Manatee Saturday. SCC (M i - Edwsrdt I S SO 4, L*nd*ll 7 4 00 4 , Hugh** 00 00 0. Croc* S-lt S* IS. Tolbert 00 00 0. 8r*nll*y 47 11 10. A Johnwn 1-3 11 4, S John ion I I 00 1. B»t«* 4 * 00 tl. Bolrd I S I S 7, Strethor 00 00 0. Tof*l* 13 47 ( 40%) II IS (»0%l 50 Mosure, who was Informed of the decision Sunday night, was overwhelmed. "I won't be able to sleep now." he said. "But I feel great. I’m kind of sentimental. This community has been real good to me and now I'm In a position to do something for them. "Being a grizzled, old football coach, that Is be my vehicle for doing It. I'm looking forward to diving Into the work." Mosure said he will be count­ ing heavily on Blake and re­ turning assistant coach Roger Beathard for next year. "W e ’ve got to set our priorities and all get going In one direction," he said. " I t ’s not a one-man Job." Mosure lives In Sanford with his wife. Connie, and 4-year-old daughter. Heather. Connie, who teaches dance at Lake Mary High School, spearheaded the development of the Lake Mary Dave Mosure ...new head football coach Lady Raiders Prepare For '3 Tough Cookies' % also committed 20 turnovers. You To Beat Us" defense became the first team to go unbeaten while winning Five Star Confer­ ence and District 4A-9 titles. This year, Mosure's defense ranked second In Central Florida and had three shutouts. No Waste Of Wilder, Bucs Win M A N A T E E <711 William 11 00 A Thorn** 7 IS 14 IS. S p lU t O l 0 I 0. Dunn 4 10 4-4 14. Fr*o«n*n 3 7 14 f. Fulwood 4 0 14 II. Wilton 1-4 l-l 7. Al*i*nd»r 11 001. Cart! 01 00 0. K*yt 10 I I I . Total*: I t SO (S0%) IS 30 (S l% ) 71 Halttlma - Manalot 14. SCC 74 Foul* — SCC IS, Manat** IS. Fouled out — A. Johnton Technical* — non*. Sem inole Com m unity C ol­ lege's Lady Raiders returned, from a trip to Fort Myers Ivlctory over Edison CC) Friday, night and went right back to work Saturday as the Raiders hosted Manatee Junior College. SCC got off to a slow start Saturday but came on strong tn the second half en route to a 62-45 victory over the Lady Lancers at the SCC Healih Center. Now the Lady Raiders, who Improved to 5-2. will use the next three days to practice for their biggest road trip of the early season. SCC travels to Miami on Thursday and will stay for three games against tough opponents. The Lady Raiders go up against Mlaml-Dade North on Thursday, Mlaml-Dade South on Friday and Broward CC on Saturday. " Those are three tough cook­ ies," SCC coach Ileana Gallagher said of the trip to Miami. "W c usually do this before the Christmas break. It gives us something to think about during the break.” In S atu rd ay's game. SCC fought off a slow start to take a seven-point lead, 29-22, at halftime. The Lady Lancers stayed within striking distance for the first 12 minutes of the second half until SCC started to pull away behind the strong inside play of Juana Colcttl and Kim Lemon and the backcourl play of Pam Lee and Tammy Johnson^ Colcttl tossed in a game-high 16 points. Including 7 of 11 shooting from the floor, and added 14 rebounds to lead the Raiders underneath. The 5-10 sophomore forward scored 10 of her 16 points In the second half. "She played a real strong second half." Gallagher said of Coletti. Lem on, Johnson and Lee Basketball chipped In with 12 points apiece and Raysha Roberts added six. including 4 of 5 from the free throw line. In Its 64-42 victory over Edison on Friday. Lemon poured In a gaine-hlgh and season-high 20 (mints and Johnson added 16. It was the second time this season the Raiders have beaten Edison. M A N A T E E (4JI K *llr *14 4 } 14. Oym horn J * 0 0 10. Cronin 7 5 14 }. Comilock 1 110 0 4. B*ll*my 7 4 E7 4, Snyd*r 3 7 0 0 4. Jon** I I 0 0 3. Tol*lt: 7(744 ( 34%) 4 II (44%) 43 SCC (47) - Colvlll 7 II 7 4 14, Ln 4 IS 7 4 17, L*mon 4 13 3 3 13, T. Johnwn 4 )1 0 1 13, M cM urrtr 3 4 00 4. Robert* 1 7 4 4 4. Tot*l». 34 44 ( 47%) IE It (44%) 43 H*ll»lm* — SCC 3f. M*n*1** 77. Foul* — SCC II, M*n*t*« 14 Fouled out - non* PATZ LEADS LADY KNIOHT8 O R LAN D O — Susan Patz (Touted In a <*amc high 29 points, Including a sizzling 13 of 18 shooting from the door, as the University of Central Florida’s Lady Knights coasted to a 73-58 victory over Sam Houston State at UCF. Kristy Burns added 16 points for UCF and freshman Catrtna McCants added 10. Oviedo's F a y c t ta R o b in s o n , a ls o a freshman, scored her first two (joints In a UCF uniform while former Seminole Community College stanout Val Roessler scored one point. The Lady Knights Improved to 6-0 with the win. In other women's action, host Rollins rolled to a 82-38 trounc­ ing o f Clearwater Christian. All-America Mary McDaniels led the way for Rollins with a game-high 19 points. Rhonda Vazquez, u Lake Brantley High graduate, scored eight points on 4 of 6 shooting from the floor and Lake Howell High grad Cindy Blocker chipped in with six points. Dickerson Avoids Cheap Shots, Tops O.J.'s Record United P r**« International Eric Dickerson wanted to break O.J. Simpson's record Sunday before the Houston Oiler* broke his legs. Dickerson burned the Oilers for 215 yards rushing, surpassing Simpson's season rushing record and lifting the Loa Angeles Rams toward the playoffs with a 27-16 victory at Anaheim. Calif. Dickerson passed Simpson'* mark o f 2,003 by four yards with 3:12 left, then sat out the rest of the game. “ They were taking some cheap shots.” Dickerson said of the Oilers. "That got me a little riled up. They twisted my legs and twisted my knees after some plays. It was unnecessary." A first-round 1983 draft choice out o f Southern Methodist. Dickerson slashed for nine yards behind left tackle BUI Bain ror the record. Simpson set the record ln 1973. His 2.003 yards came tn 14 games and 332 carries for Ihe Buffalo Bills. Dickerson has played 15 games and carried 353 times for his 2,007 yards. "I'm glad to get It behind m e." he said. " I was getting tired of people asking me about It. It was getting hard to sleep. " I can't explain the feeling. I'm Just on a natural high. I don't know what to say to O.J. I still respect him. He's still the best. He did it In 14 games and I did It ln 15. "But no one has done It since O.J." Pro Football "1 don't know when I’ve seen anyone more determined than Eric Dickerson.” Rams Coach John Robinson said. "T h e look In his eye was something fierce." Dickerson needed 212 yards entering the game to break Simpson's mark. He picked up 106 yards ln the first half and 41 more In the third quarter. Dickerson scored on runs of 7 and 6 yards and the Rams' first TD came on a 57-yard pass from Kemp to Drew Hill. They added field goals of 35 and 19 yards from Mike Lansford. Houston's points came on a 4-yard TD run by Larry Mortarty and field goals of 21. 42 and 18 yards by Joe Cooper. The Rams. 10-5. can seal an NFC wildcard spot with a win over NFC West champion San Francisco next Friday. If Los Angeles loses, the Rams can get bumped from the playoffs If Washington loses to St. Louis Sunday and Dallas wins against Miami Monday night. The Idle Los Angeles Raiders were the only team to clinch a playoff berth Sunday. The defending champi­ ons earned an AFC wildcard spot when Philadelphia knocked off New England 27-17. The Raiders play at Detroit Monday night. In the NFC East: Washington is alone in first place after the Redskins edged Dallas 30-28 and St. Louis topped the New York Giants 31-21. Washington Is 10-5. Dallas. New York and St. Louts are each 9-6. The winner of next week's Redsklns-Cardlnals game In Washington wins the division. In the AFC WeBt: Denver’s 16-13 victory over San Diego and Kansas City's stunning 34-7 upset of Seattle left the Broncos and Seahawks tied for first at 12-3. The Broncos and Seahawks meet next week at Seattle. The winner takes the division and the loser qualifies as a wildcard team. In the AFC Centra): Pittsburgh maintained Its one-game lead over Cincinnati when the Stcelers edged Cleveland 23-20 and the Bengals trimmed New Orelans 24-21. Pittsburgh is 8-7 and Cincinnati 7-8. The Steelers play the Raiders In Los Angeles and Cincinnati hosts Buffalo next week. If they finish In a tie, the Bengals win the division with a better division record. Eagles 27, Patriot* 17 At Philadelphia, quarterback Joe Pisarclk ran for two touchdowns and rookie Paul McFadden kicked two long Held goals to lift the Eagles over the Patriots. RcdsUa* SO. Cowboy* 28 At Irving. Texas, the Redskins turned four Dallas turnovers Into 17 third-quarter points and produced the game-winning score on a 1-yard touchdown run by John Rlggtns. The Cowboys wasted 327 passing yards by Danny White and are In Jeopardy of missing the playoffs for the first time since 1974. TAM PA (UPI1 As usual. James Wilder was Ihe star for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, but this time his performance was not wasted. With Wilder leading the way. the struggling Bucs snapped a three-game losing streak Sunday by whipping the lowly Atlanta Falcons. 23-6. Wilder, the workhorse o f the Tampa attack, ran for 125 yards and a touchdown. He also sur­ passed the 2.000-yard total of­ fense mark for the season. Join­ ing an elite group o f NFL players. "W e went out and played hard-nosed football and got the Job done." said Wilder, who now has 2,066 yards of total offense this season and is one of only seven players to reach that plateau In NFL history. Meanwhile, the Tampa de­ fense kept the Falcons at bay and limited Atlanta running back Gerald Riggs to 53 yards on 15 carries. It was the ninth consecutive defeat for the Falcons, tying a club record set In their first year ln the league. They Tell to 3-12, while Tampa Improved to 5-10. "It was a case of what we've been dealing with the last eight or nine games." said Atlanta Coach Dan Henning. "T h e y moved the ball well on offense, and we really had no thrUst Into their territory." The game attracted a meager Tampa Stadium crowd of 33,808 — the smallest In the history of the Bucs. Those on hand were treated to a little excitement, most of It generated by Wilder. The heart o f the Buc offense all season. Wilder surpassed the 2.000-yard total offense mark In the second quarter on one of his typical runs. He slashed offtackle, swatted away a couple of would-be tacklcrs and dragged several others along before being wrestled down slier s 12-yira gain. The game was slopped, and Wilder waa congratulated by hla teammates as the crowd gave him a standing ovation. "He's done a heck o f a Job for us." said Tampa Coach John McKay, who Is retiring after the season finale next week against the New York Jets. "H e's a wonderful person, and he has a great future." Wilder brushed aside his ac­ complishments. "I'm the type of guy who plays during the reason." said Wilder, who has 1.441 yards rushing this season and 625 ln pass receptions. "W hen Ihe season's over, then I'll go back through the paperwork." T h e Bucs d om in a ted the F a l c o n s fr o m th e s t a r t . Quarterback Steve. DeBerg led Tampa on two long drives early, the first resulted In a 30-yard field goal by Obed Arid and the second on 2-yard touchdown run by DeBerg himself. MIAMI TORS COLTS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Indianapolis Colts, out o f the NFL playoffs weeks ago. decided to get fired up for their final home game o f their first season at the Hoosler Dome. Even though It was the playof­ f-bound Miami Dolphins coming In, the Colts were Inspired and It showed as they ran off to a miraculous 17-7 halftime lead Sunday afternoon. But. the second half saw the return to form for both teams. Miami quarterback Dan Marino threw four touchdown passes. Indianapolis scored no points and the Dolphins came away with a 35-17 victory. "W e were playing against a great ball club, and we had to play great Just to be competi­ tive.” Indianapolis linebacker Barry Krausa said. The first half o f this game will make up most o f Indianapolis' season highlight film. "T h e first half of the ball game we did a lot o f things extremely w ell." Colts' coach Frank Kush said. “ We ran the ball well, and we did some things well In the offensive line." Randy McMillan and Frank Middleton combined for 110 yards rushing In the first half and McMillan scored one o f two Colt touchdowns at the end o f a tremendous nine minute. 95yard drive. The other was on a short pass from quarterback Mike Pagel to Ray Butler. In the second half, though, the Indianapolis offense that earn" up with 16 first down* ln the first half got only two. The rushing com bination gained only 37 total yard*. / • * » % l �\ Byam Hustles Frosh To Title Monday, Dtc. 10, ItM SPORTS By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor IN BRIEF Martha Fonseca Is Runnerup In Citrus Bowl Half Marathon ORLANDO - Lake Howell High sophomore Martha Fonseca placed second In the 14-15 age group and twin sister Mary was fifth In the Florida Citrus Bowl Half Marathon Saturday morning. Edgewater's Susan Nunn was the top finisher In tne 14-15 age group with a time of 1 hour. 35 minutes. 38 seconds. Martha Foneca recorded a time of 1:39:27 and Mary Fonseca posted a time of 1:44:46. Lyman s Julie Greenberg, also a sophomore, came In sixth In the 14-15 age group with a time of 1:57:31. In the girls 16-18 age group. Lake Brantley s Kim Pacetelll placed seventh at 1:44:44 and Seminole s Debbie Coleman was ninth at 1:54:20. In the boys 14-15 age group. Lake Mary freshman Eric Peterson placed fifth at 1:24:01 and Jose Navedo. also a L a k e M a r y f r e s h m a n , came In 17th at 1:42:15. In the 16-18 age group. Lake Mary Junior Ken Rohr finished sixth at 1:17:05 and Seminole Junior Billy Penlck was seventh at 1:18:11. Former Oviedo High standout Marty Phillips was fifth with a time of 1:13:42. Phillips was 42nd overall In the half marathon. , Other times In the 16-18 age gioup Included Oviedo s Ricky Scott who finished 12th at 1:19:41. Lake M arys Harold Pitts (14th at 1:21:09). Lake Mary s Tom Walt (17th at 1:24:11). Trinity Prep's Brandon Peters (19th at 1:26:50). Lake Brantley's Chris Ross (20th at 1:28:13) and Trinity's Jon Fritz (29th at 1:36:15). Former Lake Brantley High standout Rick Horta finished 14th overall and fourth In the 19-24 age group with a time of 1:05:39. McHale's Tip-In Carries Celtics BOSTON — There must have been a couple of leprechauns sitting on the rims at Boston Garden Sunday night bringing good luck to the Celtics. Kevin McHale's tlp-ln at the buzzer extended Boston s home winning streak to 10 games and lifted the Celtics to a 128-127 victory over the Atlanta Hawks. With the Hawks leading 127-126. Atlanta's Glenn Rivers missed two free throws with eight seconds remaining. McHale picked up a loose ball rebound with five seconds left and Boston called time. When play resumed. Larry Bird, who finished with a season-high 48 points, fired a Jumper from the foul line which rattled off the rim. McHale then tipped It In for the victory. Dominique Wilkins tallied a career-hlgl) 47 points for the Hawks. "T h e play wasn't really designed for Larry." said Celtics center Robert Parish. "It was designed for one of the guards to have Larry crash the boards. He drove the lane and held the shot, then Kevin tipped It In. It reminded me of a summer league game. Just take It to the hoop and go at It." , , Boston Improved Its record to 18-2 — the best In the NBA — with its 13th victory In the last 14 games. The loss dropped Atlanta to 8-13. Buchholz Tips Lady Rams; Lyman Tops Chamberlain E lsew h ere. Ph iladelph ia pou nded N ew Y o rk 110-9 4 . Utah ed ged Kansas C ity 133-130. S eattle topped H ouston 0 0 -9 0 . Lake Mary's Lady Rams and Lyman's Lady Greyhounds each confronted re­ spected girls soccer teams Saturday after­ noon. While Lyman posted an Impressive 4-1 victory at Tampa Chamberlain. Lake Mary came up Just short, losing a 3-2 upset bid at home to Gainesville Buchholz. " I ’m real pleased despite the loss." said Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele. "Our girls did a real good Job. But they goal they got was a defensive mistake. We Just have to get better defensively." Lake Mary fell behind. 1-0. when Sherry Erbes scored a first-half goal. The lead stood up at halftime. Buchholz then padded Its lead to 2-0 when Kim Cousins booted home a goal early in the second half. Thirteen minutes Into the second half, however, Fran Gordon cranked up the Lady Rams' offense. The speedy senior took a feed from Maria Cassella and outran the Buccholz defenders to kick the lead In half. and the L.A. Clippers beat San Antonio 126-123. Thomson Flourish Wins Seniors PALM BEACH GARDENS. Flo. (UP1) — Peter Thomson opened with flourish and was steady enough In the end to win the 46th PGA Seniors Golf Championship. A par performance In the final round earned the 55-year-old Australian the victory in the $225,000 tournament at PGA National Golf Club. Thompson posted 72 Sunday for a 2-under-par total of 286 on the 6.520-yard Champion course. He had opened on Thursday with a 67. which proved to be the low round of the tourney. Don January, who had pulled even on the front nine Sunday when Thomson double-bogeyed the fifth hole, fell back with a closing 74 for 289 and second place. A double-bogey at the par-3 15th hole, when he hit his tee shot Into the water, ended his bid. January earned $25,000 and clinched the Senior PGA Tour money title for the third time In five years, finishing the season with a record $328,597. 2- 1. Wymore Shocks Lake Brantley "It was a great through ball delivery by Marla." said Elssele. "Then. Fran Just turned on the speed and outran everybody." Lake Mary tied the game six minutes later when Kristen Jones beat the goal from 20 yards out for an unassisted goal. With Just 10 minutes to play, though. Erbes struck again, scoring after a defensive mtscue In front of the Lake Mary net for the 3-2 Buchholz victory. Elssele said keeper Laura Hellegaard and defender Mary Ann DlTuccl with "expectlonal Jobs on defense." Hellegaard had 19 saves. Lyman, meanwhile, showed It will again to a school to contend with for state honors as It posted a convincing victory over Chamberlain. The Greyhounds built a 3-0. EATONVILLE — In a 51 -point turnaround from the first time the two teams met, Wymore Tech's Bobcats stunned Lake Brantley's Patriots. 81-80, Saturday night at Wymore Tech. Earlier in the season, in the Lake Brantley Tlpoff Tournament, the Patriots pasted a 98-48 drubbing on the Bobcats on Brantley’s home court. But the Bobcats used the home door to their advantage Saturday, erasing a 26-22 halftime deficit. The Patriots fell to 1-3 for the season with their third straight loss. Greg Courtney led Lake Brantley with a game-high 23 points. Wade Wlttlg added 14 and Dennis Groscclosc tossed In 10. Lake Brantley opens Its Five Star Conference slate Tuesday when Its hosts Spruce Creek (Junior varsity starts at 6:15). SCOREBOARD I) I JJt — NATIONAL I00TIAU LIAOUI l i i i h i i C u lm iu I 1I a III l a l Cams 1 i i Aimm* Cncma'i > 11 an t OmaaW MOWN. ) u i wm r Worn. U 1t it 1 1 1 Own* y LA IM «n » al l 11 la* Dm 1 l a >a»ta« On NY MM imrmWN ■uftan WI T M II t 11 • 11 v NY I 11 I 11 Cams I t• . Cnm Ny » •I I «• I, •*» J « I IIII ia K mi in at NIDIM id m m ID DJ Ml mi m i u mi m w M ta i t ■ ■ na mi an « n iv n in Ta*w*tayILAimiat CNcmaai la. Mrs OrlKHII u * jr — Cm* l*v a CNcifi U MWUH.U4WHMU m a n i it ■ n m w mi vi Ml m n wm imm I M IU IM ffl M IM i is m i im m i s> SJ I Ml £ i • m jm hi I I ml jm in M LamILNY M a l i Ljrw. CityM Mom. t L A law V. MnamM Dam** la* On* 11 WaVnafN* D D.M D « * * * '! lent U i Tnkj 1ST) LA lamrialOnr*U,« IrKtr’l «aaM LA tamat la* Franc«* • .* ■ 1Mw4h .0k .II Nm O m h j INY M i l l D . k Oknot at Innu. a. m Mn.DK.IJ M aa.C acnN U ya Ok j m WOMt* ! I .a C Kw M «NwSatl>» M kmpWk S Nn taw** I» ■ W L Act 04 ia I M 0 • Jtl ! ii ii jm a N it jm an is n as* an a U III M Dwnw Hum um la* a* k*k 0**H a m on Ak NNON* LA Laaan Awtta*4 fMK.1 laaHN LA Clppan CM* llaN 14 U u w a r t aw 1 Ot k ua n an u jh u jd JT JfH.TawMl.il* U Urn SWiS N .lt I M l l s w .C iS t j.D K t WlMMt . S t H s t l . K Nm MIV. Amman i Mm s i x usn j»• oi w • IMHmYstM .01 Alias, tv DSMSMumt. f.M UM.ta.LaMj.Cy IN s* NBA o w n m ta. NATKNUL U U I T U U UM C (.lia rs Ca.lara.c. TdsdmsarSIMrM Nm Vst U M « I « aa Ma■ u l mi I0m « II H NHL M i 4i k II .Llnmi HsUwYtSY NWMnl cI.Nm JanetI ■a t Is m n l pamwOiCstna H i m i a O^KiMWKIMI WK.HntsiM.mil C.K.H ». Tw m I. I HOOPS taOhUkpbMS Cjmw M.Ii Tim l i m » « TtlrtMOBoiko * lo tM U It htnwsmu mmmrim rnmmnmau Franc*II It. !. » « • » II, I • 11•rI |l swiPw.avMmm.p IIMLVS Hwiwdtils* (non HSj CrmMira* M IN .M B K N ■NF.NmJannN ■SLULUtertN rlUCNwM*4NI 0wjt*.DSW ff Go« I * MSwam*. IMl a M m ts ua I u I jo si in NY Mill.SSSail I U Ml 4* MHOVN*D.IWel«wewII i m n» Tjrw*i I I I L M l (Ml II N 04 I* P.n*#rttCit**‘WS WIT M ft n U I • mi m iv I 1I u> m M ala* f i s U law Na* OrKsK MMrWI. L» AflfMt I la* F w M II. NFL B a s k e t b a ll Eugene Byam muscled Into the limelight Saturday after­ noon. Often overshadowed by Whitney, whose brother Keith his talented Seminole Ireshmen plays for Chamlnade University, teammates, the 6-0 forward re­ scored seven points and came up sponded with a 15-polnt and with two steals. Guard Jeff Blake 11-rebound effort to propel totaled nine points and three Seminole to the Lake Brantley assists. Sammy Edwards (six Freshman Basketball Tourna­ points) and Byam each had two m ent cham pionship with a steals. Lewis had eight rebounds 60-33 victory over Lake Mary at while Hopson added five boards Lake Brantley High School be­ and four points. fore 400 fans. Six straight points off the "Eugene Is Just a garbage press helped turn the game Into man.'” said coach Bill Klein a rout In the second quarter. about Seminole's fourth straight Sem inole tightened the d e­ victory. "H e's a hustler and a fensive screws, too. not allowing worker. He picks up all the loose a Lake Mary player In double balls. Six of those rebounds were figures. Kelly McKinnon and at the offensive end." Erwin Edward had eight for the With Byam. 6 6 Craig Walker. losers. 6-2 Walter "Dunkman" Hopson Seminole Is back In action at and 6-0 Ernest Lewis controlling home tonight against Kissimmee the boards. Lake Mary was no match for the Tribe for the Osceola. TIp-ofT Is7 p.m. second time this year. Seminole In the third place game Satur­ broke to a 17-13 first period lead, day. Lyman's Greyhounds ran then broke It open with a 20-4 past Lake Brantley. 44-34. for blitz In the second quarter. their third win In five games. "These kids arc Just too good." Eric Wright tossed In 18 points said Klein, who downplayed his and Richard Wright scored 13 role In the success. "It's that for coach Rich Balezentls' club. simple. They are better talented Shawn Martinson had eight re­ than anybody we play. They bounds and Kenny Day handed | played real well Saturday." Klein said Intensity had been out five assists. L y m a n h o s t s S e m in o le lacking In the last few games — especially the first quarter. Thursday. "W e're going to get "That was no problem Satur­ one. hopefully." said Balezentls day," he said. "Andre Whitney about Thursday's big game. was really pushing the ball up LAKE MARY (33) - Edward the court and Walker looked like 8. McKinnon 8. Mandevllle 6. a player, not Just a big kid. " A couple o f times when Prom 2. Wright 1. Peterson 2. W alker Jumped, he got the Rich 2. Hem 2. Shackleford 2. rebound 10 feet over Lake Totals: 14 5-7 33. SEMINOLE (80) - Walker Herat* Photo by Sonnla WHboldt Mary's head, not Just two." 13. Byam 15. Blake 9. Whitney W a lk er, w ho fin ish ed 13 Seminole's Eugene Byam (No. 35) muscles In a left-handed points, nine rebounds and four 7. H o p so n 4, E d w a rd s 6. tip between Lake M ary's Todd Wright, left, and E rvin blocks, also added a two-handed T h o m p s o n 1. M a c k e y 3. Edw ard. The 6-0 freshman upstaged his talented teammates slam dunk. "Craig about ripped Campbell 2. Lewis 0. Brown 0. with 15 points and 11 rebounds as Seminole won the Lake the basket down on that one." Totals: 26 8-15 60. Halftime — Seminole 37. Lake Brantley Freshman Tournament Saturday. quipped Klein. "H e was Intense Mary 17. Saturday." ia •SANnwS hrMN.Alc.LKHV hSwyUAJWtmrll •WKStl W.UaSKrJN CNMSiL 1*4*0 CMmaa*. AaeWaCall u C sar4nL0M .lU s.il CsMarlsSYLPmshM l Lswctyiii. k s w i iw w m n IrnwSaCSM niatM W IW ISn i t t K . M I I OHM m m . OamO (Mental TaWKU KarylsKN. IIM s j j K Maat«il M UCLAN Swaias O tsaMrY M . VSKv n. GrsMmfS ArtanallMMsW M Prep Soccer first-half lead en route to their victory. Sheila Mandy and Dawn Boycscn pro­ vided the first-half scoring punch. Mandy scored five minutes Into the game on an assist from Dawn Doye sen from the penalty area. Twenty minutes later. Dawn Boycscn and Kim Mitchell confronted the keeper on a 2on-l break and Mitchell flicked It to Boyesen who kicked In the shot for a 2-0 lead. With Just two minutes to play In the half, Mandy took advantage o f the keeper stray­ ing too far out and beat her unassisted for a 3-0 lead. Lyman's second half goal was set up by Mandy and scored by Alyson Barnes on a penalty kick. "Shelia made a good move In the penalty area. She faked left and went right and the defender tripped her." said Lyman coach Tom Barnes. "Then. Alyson did the Job." Barnes cited keeper Lisa Chatman (three suvea) and his entire midfield (Nancy Van Herat* AMete fry Bennie WlefceMI Voorhls. Barnes, and Stacey Roy) with a solid effort. "Our defense was great.” he Lake M ary's Fran Gordon Is thwarted said. "Kelli Straw. Allison Wright. Diana In her attempt to score by Gainesville Boyesen and Karen Abemethy also had Buchholz keeper Andrea Beyrup. good games." Barnes also said his supersubs (Lisa Lake Mary's girls return to action Tuesday Tooke, Bonn! Sleeves and Linda Schullhetsi night at home at 7 p.m. against Vero Beach. "cam e In during crucial situations at Lyman plays a triple-header at Lake midfield and helped a lot." Brantley. The Junior varsity begins at 4 p.m. In boys action Saturday. Lyman's boys with the girls at 6 p.m. and the boys at 8 lost to Edgewater, 5-2. despite goals by Brian Ocasck and Mark Williamson. p.m. — 8am Cook Rams Extend Streak To 24 Lake Mary’s wrestling team ran Its three-year consecutive victory string to 24 this past weekend with dual meet wins over Seabreeze. Edgewater and Colonial "Our showing against Colonial really surprised m e." said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. Lym an w hipped C olon ial. 36-21. and Edgewater. 49-18, on S a t u r d a y a f t e r s u b d u in g Seabreeze. 51-24, on Friday. Lake Mary la 4-0 for the season and next goes Into action Friday at th e L y m a n C h r is t m a s Tournament. Enrique and Ivan Carbla, Todd Beauchamp. Matt Broberg and Craig Johnson each completed perfect weekends for the Rams with three victories. Senior BUI Caughell. making his debut Sat­ urday. picked up two wins. "Caughell was really tough against Colonial (Randy Hurie)." said Schwart. "Hurie was third In the Metro last year and Caughell tore him up." In action tonight, Lyman hosts Seminole. 1 WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Fa m ily Credit S ftiricts, Inc. A «ut»i<Sarv <4CSS GnorjKi Corporation Jit ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-82 In Tha Park Squsrs Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32760 CALL KENT MCttTU, I 831-3400 �V PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 10, 1tt4—IB Rekindled Romance May Burn Until Cooled Off D E A R A B B T : W e w ere childhood sweethearts for six years. Many efforts were made by our parents to split up the Lutheran minister's daughter and her Catholic boyfriend, but we fought against It. I was drafted In 1051. Absence did not make the heart grow fonder. In 1953 she married someone else, do about It?" If you could walk and so did 1. We both left our away from your families to start hometown and lost track of each a new life together, you wouldn't other. be writing to me — you'd be Thirty-two years later we met planning to be together regard­ at a class reunion. Both of us less of whom you hurt. were unescorted. We took one Although the (lame of love has look at each other and knew the been rekindled. I'm betting that flame of love was still burning. cool heads will prevail. The problem: We both have been married (happily) for over DEAR ABBT: We have a 30 years and have families, but problem that I'm sure a lot of we can't deny these super strong people have, but so far 1 haven't feelings we have for each other. seen It In your column. At first we thought It was only Last evening my husband and "cu riosity*' because we had 1 went out for dinner. This is a never had sex during our six- rather small town and we are year courtship. But now that we quite well-known. The two of us h ave. It's seriou s, and Its were seated at a table for four threatening our respective mar­ and had already ordered when a riages. couple we knew came In and We live a thousand miles apart spoke to us. Should we have and could sec each other only asked them to Join us? We've once or twice a year. What has done so In the past, and we happened to us? And what arc always had to go through that we going to do about It? embarrassing check-grabbing REKINDLED THE FLAME scene. One time a lady filled her DEAR REKINDLED: What handbag with crackers, French has happened to you has hap­ bread and packets of sugar. pened to many others. Fate Prices arc so high these days, presented the perfect opportuni­ we don't always have enough ty for you to consummate an money for four meals, and we unfertilized romance and you don't carry credit cards unless yielded. we’re traveling. What should we You say that you are both do If this happens again, as I'm happily married with families, sure It will? and ask. "What are we going to A LA CARTE IN ALAMEDA Dear Abby DEAR A LA CARTE: If a couple whose com pany you think you'll enjoy comes In, ask them to Join you. An Invitation to sit with you doesn't necessari­ ly imply that you will pick up their tab. DEAR ABBT: I feel foolish asking a question like this because I'm 33 years old and I guess I should know the answer, but I don’t. I have a friend I like a lot. but I don't consider her a really close friend. She's expecting her first baby, and I have a feeling she's going to ask me to be the baby's godmother. Here's my situation: I am a lr e a d y g o d m o th e r to tw o children — my younger sister's and my favorite cousin's. My husband and I both work hard to make ends meet, and buying our two godchildren gifts for their birthdays, Christmas, Easter, etc. Is Just about all we can handle. So how can I turn her down without losing her friendship? She's rather pushy and might not take no for an answer. TWO IS ENOUOH IN TEXAS DEAR TWO: Tell her that you appreciate the honor and feel (lattered. but you think the honor should go to someone closer — perhaps a relative. And If she won't take no for an answer, haul out the heavy artillery and tell her you already have two godchildren and that's your limit. TONIGHT S TV MONDAY Cant Help lown' That Mm." 'Trom Thtt Moment On and "The l«dy I* A Tramp' EVENING (1) O NEWHART Ok* learnt trom let TV producer that he's being toed lor damage* on a plagiarism 9:30 6.-00 (3) (3) 0(710 News 5 06)JEFFERSONS O (10) MACNEH. t UHRER NCWSMOUft ■ CD WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 ID LUCY SHOW 6:30 10:05 O (3) NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS (Fi O iABC NEWS g (IS) ALICE (I) 0 0 0 0 TRIES (D MOV* ' Th# Kinert" (1944) Lee Mervm Angie Orckmeon A pen of heed kder* probe thaw victim» pelt leaking due* on a robbery m which the tncbrn had purportedly been involved 6:35 (D CAROL FRIENDS BUR N ETT 10:00 (1) O CAGNEY A LACEY Chit* •nd Oory'B I>iDlion>ilH3 It It*— I •nod wfton No drug roNMtlilion •ponoor lo buolod ond mcvtoNnotmg ovtdonco dteoppoort (1T) (38) MOCPCNOENT NEWS (D P ) POLK* WOMAN AND 10:30 ID PS) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 (3 1 JOKER'S WILD (11 O PM MAOAZME An K.iarview with Jane Seymour. YeHowttone National Park In winter ( S O jeopardy ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT CD (10) WONDERWORKS Marvdl ' Eipeaed Irom tchod and in trouble with the law. a recalci­ trant teenager (Ingrid Venmgar) « i per >encat a nte ot peaaage when •he apanda the aummar on a i emote lalend with a compaaaionata Iam,ty friand (louae Fletcher) g CD(•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 IX OOMER PYLE 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Jett Bridge* (1) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (S O *100.000 NAME THAT TIME } (36) BENSON ) ( t ) ALL M THE FAMILY o 7:35 IQ AN0T GRIFFITH O 8:00 (3) MICKEY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated Mickey Moute appear* ei hr* frrtt new thow In 30 year* Alto Matured m YiAetrde thort lubiect* are Goofy. Donald Duck end Oerey. Jemny Cricket and ( S O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Lee and Amanda (om lorcea with a high-ranking Rutwan tpy to ttop a crated Soviet held merthei from blowing up Waahmgton. 0 C. ( S O NFL FOOTBALL Lae Angelee Raider* at Detrgit Lion* (34) DALLAS (10) A CHRMTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opara Mar *mg* "A*e Maria." "0 Holy Night" and othar Chnttmat clataic* from the Notre Oame Cathedral in Montreal B ft) WOVK "Tat Me Thai You Love Me. Jure# Moon" (ttTO) Lira Minna*. Kan Howard A lecteOy dr*, figured young gel. an epeeptic and a crippled hcmotaiuaf (hare an S atruggM lo cop* with the outtide 8:05 ID NOBEL PRUE CEREMOOES Coverage ol the 1M4 Nobel Pnt* regarded award 11:00 f » ® ( S O ( D O NEWS I C (3J| BIZARRE ffl (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D (I) NKJMT GALLERY 0 (3) and fa* band* Robert (Robert Carradkve) and M (ZatRO fvanak) (ourney lo Pamplona. Spam, lor the annual running o4 the bed* where they are lamed by Bren, her Mcohoec hence MAe (tan Chart*ton) *«d a hunefeated Count teakrevengo (Part 1 0*7) g O KATE A ALL* Emma * c/uah on her piano teacher turn* lo u whan the dneover* he * more mtwcried m her mother DPSIQUMCY (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Lena Horn* Tht Lady And Mar Uuuc" The Tony Award-winning ravu* tealura* Unger Lana Horn* performing dataict Including a ll 8 i D PS) POPEYE FUNTMC 6:45 (D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK WMtOIAM. WEATHkR 7:00 IGDTOOAV CBS MORNtNO NEWS OOOO MORNMO AMERICA 8 ?DPS)FLMTSTONES CD (10) FARM DAY (D P ) h e a t h c l jf f 7:15 ffl(10)A.U. WEATHER 7'30 I DPS) TOM ANO JERRY ffl(W ) SESAME STREET Q (D P ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:35 I X I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 IDPS) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD PI MSPECTOR GADGET 8:05 Q BEWITCHED (1 )0 TAX) T O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (ft (SS)SCTV 0 ) (•) TWHJ0MT ZONE 12:00 CD O SIMON 4 SIMON A J and Rick ar* head by San Drago* Sea World to find a kidnapped framed dolphin (R) ) O THE SAINT '(33) BENNY H U (DtO KQJAX 12:05 IX MOV* "The Bad Seed (19561 Nancy Ke*y. Pally McCormack 030 I D PS) PINK PANTHER 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (I) BRADY BUNCH 8:35 9:00 O ® FACTS OF UFE (R) ( T l O DONAHUE ( B O MOVIE ID PS) WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET g PIPARTRCQE FAMILY S . LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Paul Ranar 01 PS) F-TROOP (D O 1:00 MOV* The Oakanl Hour* (1940) Jtma* Cagney. Denni* Weaver (IDPS)OUNSMOKE ( I (I) THE AVENGERS 1:10 (D O MCMILLAN t WEE Th* CSmmraaioner It autpoou* when the tpirn ol a murder victim appear* at a aeanco (R) 2.00 (UPS)RMOOA 2:30 } B CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH 9PS) I LOVE LUCY 2:50 IX MOV* "A Guide For Th* Mar­ ried Man (19ST) Walter Matthau. Robert Mort* 3:00 (D e MOV* "K*a The Gelt And Make Them 0w" |t9ST) Mchael Connor*. Dorothy Provm* <HPS) LEAVEn TO BEAVER 3:30 ID (34)FAUB.Y AFFAIR 9:30 O (3) MORK ANO UINOY Q ) (I) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 ® LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE PS) SK) VALLEY (10) ELECT RK COMPANY (Ft) (I ) (I) MAYBERRY RFZX S 10:30 O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY ffl (1 0 )3 -M CONTACT (R )g O P )R E A L MCCOYS 11:00 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRCEIBAttHT TRIVIA TRAP DPS) EIG H T* ENOUOH ) ( 10) MAGIC OF OK PAMTTNQ IPimONSlOE S 11:05 O C A TU N S 11:30 ____ I RYANS HOPE 8 ) ( W) FLORK3A8TYLE 11:35 IX ALL M THE FAMILY (MON. WED-FN) IX WOMANWATCH (TUE) AFTERNOON AM ID PS) PATTY DUKE AM (D PS) 00RM DAY 4:50 (D WORLDAT LAR0E 12:00 MIOOAY ( D O NEWS D(33| BEWITCHED j ( 10) THE BRAM (MON) (N » MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 8 ) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) ffl (10) NOVA (THU) ffl ( 10) WONOERWORKS (FRQ (B (t ) FAMILY 12:05 mr 6.00 l_N6C NEWS AT 8LSM8C CBS EARLY MORNMQ NEWS ® B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (36) OOOO DA Y1 IP) JMBARKER IX FERRY MASON 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNO ANO THE REST­ LESS . l O l o v in g 9PS| BEVERLY MLLSKLKS S Padgett and Linda Koladzlk; back row, from left, Jean Metts, Florence Korgan, Ruth Ann Jam m al, Jeanette Padgett and Arlene Janak. Chorale Sings Christmas Songs For Woman's Club December luncheon meeting of the Sanford Woman's Club was highlighted by a program of Christmas songs presented by the Central Florida Chorale, a group o f women vocalists organized for community service. This versatile and talented group have made two concert tours abroad — to Poland In 1975 and to Austria In 1978. According to Jean Metz, chorale director, the singers are scheduled for appearances during the holidays at Bram Towers, the Oceans 24 Club at the Orlando Training Center, and a televised program at the Marriott Hotel In Orlando for the Vietnam Veterans' of Central Florida Children's Party. The clubhouse was full of the spirit of Christmas with a beautifully decorated Christmas tree and holiday table decorations, courtesy of the Junior Woman's Club. The regular business meeting was called to order by Ann Brisson. president. Members were Informed by Bettye Smith, second vice president, of the new “ Pennies for Paint" project. Members were asked to contribute the pennies In thetr purses towards payment for paint for the dubhouae. Emy Bill, chairman o f the Oolden Games bridge party, reported that 108 people participated In the bridge party at the clubhouse and the club had received a certificate of appreciation from the Chamber of Commerce. Florence Korgan. Arts Department chairman, reminded members of the Arts Festival scheduled for Jan. 23. Members were encouraged to contribute Items for display, for Judging or for sale. Jane Pain, chairman of the Home Life De­ partment. asked members to volunteer for the annual bell ringing for the Salvation Army. Hazel Cash, chairman of Public Affairs, thanked members for refreshments contributed for the meeting at the Civic Center for mayoral candidates. Pat Foster. ESO chairman, reminded members that ESO would meet Dec. 19 at her home. P e g g y D e e r e . H a c ie n d a G ir ls R a n ch coordinator, asked members to contribute to the Christmas fund for presents for the girls and to continue thetr contributions to the building fund. Pat Sentell Invited all members to an open house. Dec. 19. between the hours ot B-B p.m. Ann Brisson announced that merchants In the community were continuing thetr project o f providing gift certificates as door prizes at each meeting. Service Pays Off S On behalf of Bram Towers residents in Sanford, Elaine and Harvey Vien, right and left, receive a check and scroll from Ethel and Irving F r i e d . Th e couple w ere honored by the residents tor seven years of service In providing supervision of the entertainment activities at the towers Including monthly potluck dinners, Thanksgiv­ ing and Christmas parties, Bingo and outside activities. 2:30 (1) O CAPITOL ID PS) OREAT SPACE COA8TER ffl ( »0) PLAY BflOOE (MON) ff) (10) THE VAMSMNQ GIANTS (TUE) 6D (10) MAOIC OF WATEROOLORS(FRI) 3:00 ® SANTA BARBARA O Q UUNQ UQHT O OENERAL HOSPITAL PS) BUGS BUNNY 8 ) (90) FLOROA8TYLE 3 (t) VOLTRON. OCFENOER OF THCUMVERSC S 3:05 IX FUNTMC 3:30 ID pS) BCOOBy ”OOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (!) MSPECTOR GADGET 8 3:35 IX HECKLE ANO JECKLE 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAMS (|) O RITUALS (7) Q UERV ORNTM ID pS) SUPCRFR*NOB 1tO) SESAME STREET Q (•) HEATHCLJFF 3 4:05 IX FUNT8T0NE8 4:30 ® O DIFFERENT STROKES (MON. WED-FRI) OCSSSCH00LBREAX(TUE) PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 P IT H * WEEK'S MUSIC 8 4:35 IX MUNSTERS 5.00 ANYTHING FOR MONEY _ THREE'S COMPANY (MON, W EDFN) ® O L E ™ MAKE A DEAL (SS) DUKES OF HAZZARO (10) 0CEANU8 (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 ) (10) NEW LITERACY: AN BFTROOUCnON TO COMPUTERS (WED) (K » MONEY PUZZLE (THU) BOO B 00) ART OF BEMQ HUMAN (FW) 0 ( S ) VEGAS IS[! Central Florida Chorale members performing at Sanford Woman's Club are, front row, from left, Tawana Metts, Jenny | Benz, Jean Cable, JoAnne Marsh, Helen 2:00 . O ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO UVE (IS) ANDY ORNFTTH ffl (10) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) ffl (101 MAGIC OF FLORAL PAJNTIMG (FRO 9:05 IX MOV* 12:30 1:00 Q ® DAYS OF OUR UVES t O ALL MY CmDRCN (ItPS)RMOOA )(10) MOV* (MON. TUE. THU) ) (to) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (WED) ED (10) FLONOA HOME GROWN (FRO O P ) MOV* 1.-05 ajM OVW t^ o (T) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (ft) PS) OOMER PYLE ffi (10) THE MAGIC OF BBJ. ALEX­ ANDER (FRO a I LOVE LUCY B (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID fcOQ 0 GDTHE BUN ALSO ROES Jake 11:30 BEST OF CARSON Mott Johnny Carton Duett* Steve Iandel berg Sandia Bernhard Jot* Fehciano (R) 6:30 ( D NEWS O CBS EARLY MORNMQ NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING Her*Id Phet* fry Temmy Vincent 5:05 IX BRA0Y BUNCH 5:30 I ® PEOPLE'SCOURT O U ’ A 'S ’ H O NEWS ) ( 10) 0CEANUS (MON) J (901UNOCRSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 ) (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTR00UCTKM TO COMPUTERS (WED) 8 1 1Wt MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (»0) ART OF BEMQ (FW> 5:35 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SCC To Sponsor Sunday Win ter-Spring Concerts Seminole Community College announces a W lnter/Sprtng Concert Scries featuring Rick A. Rosa. Instructor of Organ at the college and well-known performer/accompanlst tn the Central Florida area. The series Is being sponsored In c o n j u n c t i o n w it h th e Seminole Community College Foundation and will be held In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the college campus Just south of Sanford ofT routes 17-92. The series Is as follows: Sunday. Jan. 13. John Adams, violist and Rick Ross, pianist Sunday. Feb. 17. Grace Petree. flutist and Rick Ross, pianist Sunday. Mar. 31. Rick Ross, pianist Sunday. Apr. 28. Elizabeth Graham, soprano and Rick Ross, pianist All concerts will be held at 3 p.m. Admission will be by ticket. Tickets may be procured from Seminole Community College s o le ly by d o n a tio n to the Seminole Community College Foundation — Concert Series will be available on a series-only basis. A tax-deductible gift of 810 or ADA Sets For Diabetics The Lake Monroe Chapter of diabetics. Those Interested are the American Diabetes Associa­ Invited. tion will hold Us monthly meet­ ing Dec. 11. at 7:30 p.m.. In the cafeteria of The Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Dr. Sara N. Irrgang. program chairman, promises a timely and tasty program featuring foods for more ($4.00 or metre for stu­ dents) will result In the receipt of a ticket for the series. For more Information or for tickets call (305) 323-1450 (Sanford/WInter Park) or (305) 843-7001 (Orlando)- extension 438. ■fJRoydTh—fr— 1 �! 1* J B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. Legol Notice M o n d a y , D e c. 10, 1»I4 Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given Ihel I em engaged In butlnett at P O Boi 5to*. Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida m e* under the flctlllout name ol H A R R IS CO NSULTING , and that I Intend to regltter taid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltloni ol the Flctlllout Nam* Statutet. to Wit: Section M io t Florida Statutet 1057. /*/ Robin Harr It Publlth November M A D * comber J. 10.17. It** OEZ 145 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 7H E . Lacy C lr , Deltona, Seminole County, Florid* 177JJ under the flctlllout name of C E N TR A L F L A M A IN T E N A N C E , and that I intend to regltter tatd name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltloni of the*. Flclttlout Name Statutet, to wll: Section ( U Ot Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ John J. Kovach, Jr. Publlth November la A D* comber 1, 10,17. It** D IM * * F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at III W o o d lla ld D r . , S a n lo r d , Seminole County. Florida 17771 under the flctlllout name of COAST TO COAST R OOFING C O . and that I Inland to regltter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the p ro vltlo n i ol the Flctlllou t Nam* Statutet. to-wtt: Section MS.** Florida Statute* 1*57. 1*1Rick L. Haring Publlth December 10, 17,14, I I , It** OEA17 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 101 Albright, Sanford, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the flctlllout name of SANFORD A U TO S A LV A G E . INC., and that I Intend to regltter laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the prevltlont of the Flctlllout Nam* Statute*, to-wtt: Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ David S. Radwln* Publlth December 10. 17,14.11, 1f*4. OEA1S * » » * * » * » ♦ * » > * » » ♦ ♦ GIFT jcmciflv T H E E L E G A N T LOOK I Meeker Leather Clvtch Puri* and Men* BlllfeMt. 1 Piece Engagement Sett wtth Man* Bend l*% OF FI CNAITNEY JEWELERS Tea E .FIR ST..................177«S*t I D Brace left- Wide Selection Engrovlng done on promltotl Zippo LlgMort, plut Pearl* Earring*. Necklaca* Pendant* and much morel CWALTNEYJEWELERS E . f i r s t ....... ............ m a m m Hava A HelMay Treotl step by fko Maylalr Clubhaute tor Breakfast. *r Lunch. Banquet tacllltle* alia ayallabto tor U ( . Open Sunday I I • II L * c a l* d t M a y l a l r O a ll Caur**, earner isth St. A Cauwtry OebJBr. m -i r s s Chrlitmai Pott Certlllcotet Good Stocking Stuftortl Wa'v# Get Everything tor the •altar; Clubt, Ballt, Oell B a g t, D u ck tle r Ja c k e til Ladle* end Men* Oell apparel and theet. Maylalr Country Club Fra Shop, Corner isth St. A Country Club Dr. m-1511 Santa Sett*, to Item* tram to MEL0DEESKATING RINK 1 7 M W .U S I..................... n i f i s i ’a-Ftortda Re*** to newt Jam Norris Farm Eitrtic flints •I All Noedt to mako i NelMoyt lha Happtotl. Tiytar RtutaJ tat K Catary Avo............ f f l 177* J i lt Orlando Or. 117-0*11 CH R ISTM A S- Arrangamanlt, Cactut, and Point*ttiat. Arrangemantt wired anywhere IntheWORLDI Carefree Flerlit A Gorden Center lif t French Avo.- 1U-7IS* DsnMGrtBMHotisd Slipptrs All tfytot and catort. Knight’s Shoes M E . P int St. ___________ m Y W ___________ Gtvt Mam aaty day* All Year with her New Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today tor a tree carpet thampea, i l l Stop (He* MOM Diamond Earrlngt from the Preclout Stag to A pick that P E R F E C T O IF T tor all the lamlty. Fra* delivery A let up W ILS O N -M A IE R F U R N ITU R E H I E .n t S I ..................... J M H M GWALTNEYJEWELERS ...m at** M ti.F IR S T ... Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 44-417-CP' IN R E: E S TA TE OF ANTH O N Y GRABOWSKI, Deceated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* admlnlitrallon el the a 1 1 a Ia of A N T H O N Y GRABOWSKI. deceated. File Number (4 tie CP. It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a . P robate Dlvltlon, the eddrett of which It Seminole County Courfhouto, North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 13771. Th* namat and addrettat ot th* pertone I repretenlallve and th* pertonal rep retenlallve't attorney are tat forth below All Intoretted pertont are required to III* with thli court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (1) all claim* agalntl th* attato and (1) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice wet mailed that challenge* the valid­ ity of th* will, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Publication of this Notice hot begun on December to. lf*4. Pertonal Representative: SOPHIAG. KASMER 110 Heron Bay Circle Lake Mery, Florida 11744 Attorney tor Pertonal Repretenlallve: JAMES A BARKS. Ol Shlnholter. Logon, Moncrltl A Bark* Pott Office Box 7777 Sanlord. Florida 117711777 Telephone: (105)17114*0 Publlth December 10.17,17*4. DEAD GWALTNETJEWELERS M* E .F IR S T.................... m -a w t French*#* Cvttotn Vant.lnc. ■wilding quality Van Canvertlent an yewr chatlt or aurt. Ford. Dedge, or Chevy. Complete Vent priced from S IS .f it . Bank F in a n cin g avallaM*. Wfa Taka Trad** ITS* N. Hwy 17/fl, Lengwead 1U-4IJ7............... ............ IS M 70S Legal Notice NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR INO TO CONSIDER A CO NDITIO NAL USE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Com minion In tho City Commission Room. City Hell, Sanlord. Florida at 7:00 P M on Thurt day, December TO, itgi, to consider a request lor a Condi­ tional Ute In a GC-1. General Commercial District. Legal Description: Property located at the E Quarter ol SEC 11, TW P XS, RGE JOE, Seminole County, F L. and run thence S OT-ta’M " W. 715.74 tt. to th* POB; thane* continue S. 07*14*14" W. 405 47 tt„- thence 5. 07*41*31" E. 14.13 tt; thane* S. 0J*5r33" W. 4*0 75 tt.; thanca N. 17*41*53" W. 117* 00 tt.1 thane* N. 01*04*40" E. 4u0 47 tt.; thane* N. 17*41*04" W. 150.11 tt. to a point on tho Ely ROW lino ol U S. Highway 17-71; thanca N. 71M51*" E. along said ROW lino 111.70 ft. to the beginning of a curve concave Ely having a radius ot S*14.*S tt.i thence NEly along told curve through o central angle of *4*14*11” an arc dtatanca *f 44*M N. to m* and of »*to curve, t*M curve having a chord bearing N. 77*77*41" B.j thence N. 1J*47*00" E. U7.4I ft.; thence leaving tatd Ely ROW line run S. 71*17*17" E. 1077.11 ft. to the POB. Containing 41.725 *cret. more or lest. Address: 1451 Orlando Drive Condi IIon* I Ute Requested: Shopping Cantor All portlet In Intorett and cIIlient thall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at told hearing. By order of tho Planning and Zoning Commits Ion of tho City ol Sanford, Florida this 7th day ot December, IW4. ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: II a perton dacldtt to appeal a decision mad* with ratpecl to any matter considered at th* above meetings or hearing!, ha may need a verbatim record of tho proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record It ndl provided by tho City of Santord. (F S lM OtOS) John Morris, Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commit!Ion Publlth: December 10.17S4. DEAN Holiday SpdcUi-CjBOfi Cbbmti FOR DAO an Original Pocket Watch- ELGINI CWALTNEYJEWELERS T-S#, F I.* lent. Electronic F la t h . " B e t t e r 1J m/m picture*," beak. Camera hag. Special savings- enly 1251.tl. Save ever 1S%. m s . f i r s t ............... ...m -a ta f F0T06RAFICS, SaoJortf. 11*S. Part A v e .m -llt l I dead thru ll/Jf 7*4) MAI OS-TO-ORDER Prepare tor Sant* and Baby New Year. Gilt cartlllcatoi 10% eft. Booh by 10th got 10% olt.CallnowlUbOdOO » * » » » » * » » Lar|* SJwtt Kiln .010*4* ♦ » » » * » > > ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA LE O A L NO TICE Application tor original certif­ icate tor a water and/or sewer utility: N o lle * It h e re b y g iv e n pursuant to Section 147.041, F lo r i d a S ta tu te * , of tho Application ol Indian Creak Ulllltlas, Inc. to operate a water and/or lower utility to provide service to tho following dotc rlb td land* In Samlnolt County, Florida. Allot taction 14-10S-XE. Allot toctlonII XS11E. Tho North toot 1 IIS X E . The North W of A7IA11E plus that portion ol South***! to of section 4U S H E lying north of the center lino of SR 417/414 All of toctlon 11 ISS U E end 13 MS H E . All of toctlon S1IS-HE lying north of SR 417/414 Any ob|octlon to tho said application must bo mad* In writing within twenty (10) day* from thla data to tho Com­ mit* Ion Clerk, Florida Public Service Commission. 101 Eat! Oalnat Street, Tallahatta*. Florida 13301, and a copy of told objection mailed to Itw appli­ cant whot* address la: Indian Creak U t lll lla i , In c., 1S74 .Cheyenne Trail, Winter Springs, F L 17704 Publlth December ]. to. 17,1t*4. DC A -1! CASEf:4*-3444-CA-47 0 EN ID M A R C U S P L A IN TIF F ~VY— P A U L E T T E R COOPER, tt *1, N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ot loracloture dated December 5, 1tt4. and entered in Cat* No. 44-3444 C A -07 G of th* Circuit Court of tho llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida wherein E N ID MARCUS. plaint Iff, and P A U L E T T E R COOPER ar* defendants I will tall to th* highest and belt bidder lor cash at th* watt front door of th* County Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida at 11:00 o'clock A M . on too 7th day of January, IMS. th* Wlowlng described property at let forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot «J. WOODCREST, U N IT T H R E E , according to th* plot thereof, at recorded In Plat Book IJ, Peg* 75, of th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; AND Including th* buildings and appurtenances located thereof, and together with th* furniture, furnishings and na­ ture* situate therein and located D A TE D Thlt 7 day of Da camber, tig*. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ot said Court By 1*1Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth December to, tj, itgi D E A J7 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO RIO A P R OBATE DIVISION File Number *4 477 CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF STEP H EN R. M AGYAR. Deceated N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Th* adm lnlitrallon ol th* a t la t * o l S T E P H E N R . M A G Y A R , d o c t it a d , F ll* Number 14 411 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a lt Dlvltlon, tho address of which It Seminole County Court house. Santord. Florida 11771. Th* namat and addrettat ol tho pertonal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney are tat forth below All Interested pertont are raqulred to file with tol* court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F THIS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claim* against th* attato and (II any ob|actlon by an Interested parson to whom this nolle* was mailed that challenges th* valid­ ity of th* will, th* qualification* ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. A LL CLAIM S AN D O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R EV ER BARRED. Publication ol thlt Notice hat begun on December 10. 17*4. Pertonal Repretenlallve: R AYM ONDS. M AGYAR R EG IS L. M AG YAR P.O.Box M0 Winter Pork, F L 77770 Attorney tor Pertonal Repretenlallve: /*/ William A. Walker II of Wlnderweedla. Heines, Word A Woodman. P.A. P O Box taO Winter Park. PL 177*0 Telephone: (M S )*444111 Publlth December to, 17, i m *. DBA-IB N O TICE Th* SI. Johns River Wator Management District hat re­ ceived an application tor Con tumptlv* Water Uta tram: W ILLIAM OROSZ. P O BOX 15414, O R LA N D O . F L 1 »0 «. Application #40 117 0017A. on 10/15/14. Tho protect I* located In Seminole County. SECTIONS 144 11. Tow nthlp(i) 13 SOUTH. Rang* 3* East Th* application la tor a *75 acre S IN G LE FA M ILY SUBDIVISION to b* known at R A IN TR E E . SIDNEY ROCHE. 115 E A S T­ ERN FORK, LONGWOOO, FL 11777. Application laO-Ul-ooitA. on 11/10/14. T h * . project It located In Samlnol* County, SECTIONS to. 14 - 1* n 1 11, Townthlp(t) 10 SOUTH, Rang* 1* East. Th* application It lor Ih * c o n s t r u c t i o n o l on E N TR A N C E ROAD for T E Q U ES TA SUBDIVISION. Action will be token on Ih* above titled application!*) within 10 days ol receipt of th* application. Should you b* Inter attad In any el th* titled applications, you should contact th* St. John* River Wator Man agamanl District at P.O. Box 143*. Palatka, Florida » 0 74 1477, or In perton ot lit office on Slat* H ig h w a y 100 W e ll, Palatka, Florida, *04/17* 4371. W ritte n o b je c tio n to th* application may b* mad*, but should bo received no later toqrf 14 days from th* data ol publication. Written objections should Identity to* ob|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe to* objection to tho application. Filing * written objection does not entitle you to o Chapter 170. Florid* Statutet, Administrative Hearing: Only toot* pertont whoa* substantial Inter**tt ar* •fleeted by th* application and who III* * poll lion mooting to* requirements of Section 77 I 701, F A X ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely Iliad written objactlont will b* presented to th* Board tor lit consideration In li t delibe ration on th* application prior to th* Board taking action on to* application. Dennis* T. Kemp Director, OMelon of Rocordt St. John* River Wator Management District Publlth: December ig. 1S44 DEAD Doonesbury ABSOU/JEUf80CFS& iM H u tiu s m B s m ettou mtrm empeem&jev M Btm u V HCAB.AU.ABOUT M tr thenew houm vp . / Legal Notice TH E B O A R D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E COUNTY OF SEM INOLE Separata sealed bids tor FC-54 Courthouse and Courthouse Annex Renovation*; will be re calved In th* Of lie* Ot Purchasing, Samlnol* County, until 3:00 P.M., local time. Wednesday. January 13. 1745 Bldt will ba publicly opened and read aloud In th* Office ofPurchasing. HOI E. First Street, Room W ill, Santord. FL at th* above appointed date and tlm*. Lata bldt will b* returned to th* It mailing bid. mall to: Olflc* ot Purchotlng. P.O. Box 1117, Santord. FL D I D ill* If delivering Md In person, deliver to: County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street. Room W734, Santord. FL. Tn* project consists ot Selected Demolition. Atbtttot Removal and Renovation of th* Samlnol* County Courthouse and Courthouse Annex. A bid bond In an amount ot not lot* than live percent (5% ) of too total bid amount shall ac­ company each bidder's pro­ posal. Bid security may ba In th* form ol cashier's chock made payable to th* Board of County Com mitt toners. Samlnol* County; or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to th* County. A combination of any of to* former is not acceptable, bid quaranty thall be In a tingle, acceptable Instrument. Th* County will accept only such surety company or companies at ara author lied to writ* bonds ol such character and amount under the lews ol th* Slat* ol Florid*, and as ar* acceptable loth* County. In order to b* eligible to submit a proposal, a Bidder mutt present evidence that he It currently registered with or hold* *n unexplred certificate Issued by th* Florida Construc­ tion Industry Licensing Board In accordance with Chapter a*. Part II, Licensing Construction Industry. Florida Statutes, and potseises a current, unexplred Seminole County occupational license It the Bidder It a corporation, h* must submit evidence that th* Corporation Is properly reg­ istered with th* State of Florid*. Department ol State, Dlvltlon of Corporations, end mutt hold a current State Corporate Charter Number In accordance with Chapter 404, Florida Statute*. AW ARD C R ITE R IA : I. Past performance. It any, with th* County will be a factor In award 3. Experience In projects of similar nature end tit* (4 value) will be a factor In award. J. Th* County reserves th* rights to approve/dlsapprov* of any subcontractors. Upon award, th* successful bidder will be required to furnish payment and perfor­ mance bonds, each In the amount of 100 percent ol th* total bid amount. Bond forms will b* furnished by th* County and only those forms will be used. Proof of Insurant* In amounts equal to or exceeding th* epecltled amounts will alto bo required. Specifications will bo avail­ able December 17. !M4*nd may be obtained at too Office ol to* Architect. Helmen. Hurley, Chervet. Peacock, W7 W. Maitland Blvd., Maitland. FL 13751, (D J I 444 7434 Payment ol Two Hundred Dollar* (JJOOOO) will be required for each set; no refund* will be mod*. Contract Documents/Plant ar* available for review only In to* Ofllca of Purchasing. FU N D IN G OF TH IS P R O JEC T IS TH R O UG H LOCAL OPTION SALE S TA X . Th* County reserves th* right to r*|*cl any or *11 bldt. with or without cause, to walv* technicalities, or to accept to* bid which In Its lodgement best serve* to* Interest ot to* County. Cost ol submittal ol thlt bid Is considered on operational cost ot to* bidder and shell not be petted on to or born* by to* County, Persons or* advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at this meet­ ing/hearing, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings It mede. which record Includes to* testi­ mony and evidence upon which toe appeal It to be bated. JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Otllco ot Purchasing 110) E. First Street Sanford. FL 13771 1105) HI-1 ID . Ext. HO Publlth: Decamber io. 17S4. DEAD N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice It hereby given that to* undersigned, pursuant to th* "F ic titio u s Nome Statute" Chapter |#j 07, Florida Statutes, will register with to* Clerk ol to# Circuit Court, in and tor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ol to* pUbika lion ol this notice, to* llctitloue nomo. to-wit: ISLAND PLANTS under which w* expect to engage In business al 10S Madrid. Casselberry. Florida D707. Thai to* parties interested In said butlnett enterprise are at toltowi: INSPECTION SERVICE. INC. By: W ILL A R D H . SEAMAN. P ro lia nt Dated 4*h day ol November, 1744. Publish November H A D * camber X 10.17,17*4. D iX U I BY G AR R Y TR U D EA U from w hatib n p .m vc o N E of the hotnew m um m m . I AM T 10HEM HOWA XXJN6 ACTRESSHANPUS ALL1HAT X ATTENTION! 60SH.THAT SOtAPSUKE AM! WHEN P 0W M N T TOPOTTT muMtsHon mw.sormoMfwrm W .JVU H E TOTAPETT WENTNOW Legol Notice NO TICE Th# Si. Johns River Water Management District hat re­ ceived an application tor Man­ agement and Storage of Surface Waters from: SOUTH C O U N TR Y COR POHATION, 1404 E L CAJON CO U R T, CASSELBERRY, FL D700. Application 44-117 0C74AM, on 10/77/44. The pro|*ct It located In Seminole County. SECTIONS 11, » A 14. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE It EAST. Th* application Is for * 741 acre PLA N N ED U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T to b* known o tA L A F A Y A P.U O ROGER HO LLER . 440 FAIRBANKS A V E , W IN TER PARK. F L 17747. Application *4 II7 0054A, on 10/17/44. The project It located In Seminole County. SECTION 17. Townthlpltl 11 SOUTH. Rang* X East. The application It tor a 144 acre A U TO M O B ILE D EALER S H IP to b* known at H O LLER C H E V R O LE T. Th* receiving wator body I* Lake JO E BAK ER . R T. 1 P.O. BOX 545. SANFORD. F L 73770. Application 14-117-0057AC, on 10/77/44. Th* protect It located In Seminole County, SECTION tl. Townthlpltl M SOUTH. Range X East. Th* application It (or a 43 + acre SINGLE F A M IL Y R ES ID E N TIA L SUBDIVISION to b* know.: as BAKER FARMS. Th* recalving water body It Six Mil* Creek. C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. 17$ W EST W ARREN AV E.. LONGWOOO. FL I77X, Application I4 1I7 0054AG, on 10/10/44 Th* prelect It located In Seminole County, SECTION I I , Township 70 SOUTH, Range X East. Th* application It tor a 1.1 acre FLOOD CONTROL P R O JE C T to be known at H IG H LAN D HILLS FLOOD CONTROL. Th# receiving water body It West Lake. A M E R IF IR S T DEVELO P­ M E N T CORP . 7101 M A ITLA N D C E N TE R P K Y., S U ITE 445. M A ITLA N D . FL »7 5 l. Appllca Hon 44 117 OQ57A, on 11/11/44. Th* prelect Is located In Seminole County. SECTIONS II A 14. Townshlp(t) I I SOUTH. Rang* X East. The application It tor a 74 acre SINGLE F A M I­ LY R E S ID E N TIA L D E V E L ­ O P M E N T lob* known ot D EER RUN UN ITS tl A IS. The receiving water body It Howell Creek. A M E R IF IR S T D E V E LO P ­ M E N T CORP.. 1101 M A ITLA N D C E N TE R PKY., S U ITE 445. M A ITL A N D . FL 13751, Appllca Hon 44-117 0040AC. on 11/11/44.. Th* protect It located in Seminole County, SECTIONS 11 A 14. Townthlpltl 71 SOUTH. Rang* X East. Th* application It for a as acre R E S ID E N TIA L AN D CO M M ERCIAL D E V E L O P M E N T to b* known at D EER RUN U N ITS 14 A 17. Th* receiving water body It Howell Creek. HORNE P R O P E R TIE S INC.. P O BOX 1154. BARTOW , FL U410, Application 44 117 0041A, on lt/ll/44. Th* proloct Is located In Samlnol* County, SECTION 11. Township 70 SOUTH. Rang* 70 East. Th* application It for a 40.51 aero C O M M ERCIAL D E V E LO P M E N T to bo known as WAL M A R T SHOPPING C E N TE R . BPF IN VES TM EN TS E T. A L .. atO SR 414 NORTH. A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS. FL 27714, Application 44 1I7-004IA, on 11/307*4. Th* prelect It located In Seminole County, SECTIO N 17, Townthlpltl 71 SOUTH. Rang* X East Th* application It for * 11.• acre R E S ID E N TIA L COM PLEX to b* known at NORTH OXFORD ROAD AP A R TM EN TS . Th* Governing Board ol Ih* District will lake action to grant or deny th* appllcaHon(s) no sooner than 10 day* from th* data of this nolle*. Should you b* Interested In any ot to* listed applications, you should Contact th# St. Johns River Wator Management District at P.O. Box 1417. Palatka. Florid* 13071 1417. or In parson *1 lit ottlc# on Slat* Highway 100 Watt. Palatka. Florida. *04/17* I D I Written objection to to* application may be mad*, but should be received no later than 14 day* from th* date of publication. Written objections should Identity th* oblector by nemo and address, and fully describe to* ob|*ctlon to to* application. Filing * written objection does not entitle you to * Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only too** parsons whoso substantial Interests ar* affected by th* application and who 111* a peti­ tion meeting to* requirement* ot Section 7* s .x i, F A C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely lllod written objections will be presented to to* Board tor It* consideration In Its deliberation on to* application prior to to* Board taking action on too application. Dannlie T . Kemp Director, Division ot Record* SI. Johns River Wator Management District Publish: December 10.17«4 D E A 17 F IC TITIO U S NAMB Notice I* hereby given that we ar* engaged In business at U 7i Je ric h o D r . , C a sse lb e rry , Samlnol* County, Florida under to* fictitious nomo of M ASTER PAPER HANGERS, and that we Inland to register said name with to* Clark ol too Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with to* pro visions ol to* FIcHHout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section auot Florida Statutes 1757. /*/ Bernard B. Caatbar /*/Jett Mills Publlth: November 74 A De­ cember X 10.17,1704. DEZ 147 Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? WENTNOW? BUTIHAVENT ANYTHM0N! AMTW6S PROBLEM. Teu c m elerajr* ( M 14* Beat deals la the £ re a la # Herald'* Classified section, ■sad Friday’* Criming Harold tar the baa* aelectloae. Evening Herald I North Frrarh Asp Baalard, tier ida I S S -t a i I ) I CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . M line MkJUrvd 8:30A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9•Noon RATES 1 t l l R # ......................... j e«nsocuti»» Units 58C t lint 7 consecutive times 49C a lino jq consecutive times 44C a lino 12.00 Minimum 3 Unos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 23— Lost & Found Found small, old black dog. (deaf). In Laka Mary. 1714075___________ 25— Special Notices Southern Ham* Retirement Center (Licensed Adult Con gregel* Living facility) 410 E. llth St., Santord. 171 4471 or 171 7044_____________________ Legal Notice 27— Nursery A Child Cere F O R O U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E With an Educational Pregram _________ Call 111-4414_________ Sanlord Any age. any hours, day or week. 1 or 1 kid*. Maals. Ini. *77-0*17. C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEA R W AN T ADS WORK F U L L T IM E . 117 M il. Legal Notice A M E N D ED E L E C TIO N PROCLAM ATION Under end by virtu* el authority In me vetted at th* IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT OF Mayor ol th* City ol Santord. TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L Florida, and further pursuant to C I R C U I T I N A N D F O R that certain Order entered In SEM INOLE COUNTY, C.A. 404 1414 CA II. I hereby FLORIDA. call a Runoff Municipal Election CASE NO 44 7715 CA 07 E to b* held In Ih* City ot Santord. AMERIFIRST FEDERAL Florida an to* llth day of SAVI NGS AND LOAN December, IMS, tor to* election ASSOCIATION, ot a Mayor, and tor a New Ptolnllft. Election ot District t City Com vs miss loner, tor voting purposes DOUGLAS MARK CARonly. R ITH E R S .tlo l., Said election for Mayor thall Defendants b* held at all District Polling N O TIC E OF ACTION Placet and for District t Com mlsttonar, only In said District 1 TO : DOUGLAS M ARK CAR R ITH ER S as follows: R E S ID E N C E : 744 F L lk f D# District 1 — Municipal Civic stlny Road Altamonte Springs. Cantor at Samlnol* Boulevard FL 17701 and Sanlord Avenue AND TO : All parsons claiming District 2 — City ot Sanford. any Interest by, through, under Wastsld* Recreation Center, 717 or against th* aforesaid parsons Persimmon Avenue YOU ARE H E R E B Y District 1 — Church ol Jesus N O T IF IE D T H A T an acllon to Christ ot Letter Day Salnlt, Ills foreclose a mortgage on Ih* South Park Avenue. following described properly District 4 — City of Santord. located In Samlnolt County. Fir* Station No. X 1770 Orlando Florida: Drlv* (Highway 17-711. Condominium Unit No. 144 B. all tn to* City ol Santord. D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, a Con Florida and held under th* laws dominium, and an undivided and Ordinances relating to elec 0015*1 Intarasl In th* land, tlons at now In tore* In said common elementi and common City. expenses appurtenant to said Th* polls will be opened at unit, all In accordance with and 7:00 o'clock a.m., and will dot* sub|eel to th* covenants, condl at 7:00 o'clock p m on said date tlons. restrictions, terms and I hartbv appoint Clarks. In­ other provisions of to* Declare spectors and Deputies at lion ol Condominium ol Destiny follows: Springs, an Condominium as District I: recorded In Official Records Sara Harrison, Clark Book 1117, Pag* 1470. at Dorothy Ralnat •mended In Official Records Carlos Ralnat Book 1140. Page 1447. Public Martha Reborn Records ol Seminole County, Helen McGuire, at Inspectors Florida. Felix Athely, Deputy I N C L U D I N G Mstrlcl It S P E C IFIC A L LY , B U T NOT BY Node boy kin. Clerk W AY OF L IM ITA TIO N . TH E James Peterson F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : Vera Phillips R A N O E / O V E N . FAN /H O OO , Jean Bryant O I S P O S A L , D IS H W A S H E R . Alfred* Wallace. R E F R IG E R A T O R , C E N TR A L at Inspectors H E A T AAI R. Sandra Bala. Deputy Together with all lha Im ­ District 1: provements now or hereafter Mrs. R.A. Smith. Clerk erected on the property, and all Joyce Christensen easements, rights, ap ­ Mrs. Grovar Williams purtenances. rents, royalties, Alice Potter mineral, oil and gat rights and Dorothy Gatchal, profits, wator, water rights, and at Inspectors water stock, and all llxturas now Stan Potter, Deputy or hereafter attached to too District*: property. Including replace­ Margaret Fontaine, Clerk ments and additions toarato. Mary Boon* hat been tiled against you, and Muriel Brooks you ar* required to serve a copy Johnnie Elam of your written defenses. It ony, Arlene West, as Inspectors to tolt action an M AR IE EVANS Bta Alford. Deputy H E N K E L ol A N D E R S O N A IN W ITNESS W HER EO F. I RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, have hereunto tel my hand *« whose address It 112 East Mayor ol to* City ol Santord. Central Boulevard, Orlando. Florida and have caused to be Florida 17X1. and III* to# origi­ affixed hereto to* tool ol said nal with lha Clark of the above City on this 4th day at Do styled Court on or before to* 4to camber, 11*4. day ol January. IT U ; otherwise Lee P. Moor* a lodgment may be entered Aa Mayor otth* against you tor too relict de­ City ot Santord, Florida manded In th* Complaint. Attest: H.N .Tam m Jr. W ITNESS my hand and to# City Clerk tael ol said Court on tolt Xto Publlth: December 10.17*4 day ol November. )7t4. OEA-40 ________________ A R TH U R H. B E CK W ITH , JR. F IC TITIO U S NAME Clerk ot to# Circuit Court Notice It hereby given that I By: /*/ Donna M. Creamont am engaged In business al 404 Deputy Clark E. Citrus Street. Altamonte Publlth: December x 14. 17, IX S prings. Seminole County, I7B4 Florida 17701 under to* fictitious D E A tl name ol C R A Z Y ID A ’S OF A L TA M O N TE , and that I Intend to register sold name with to* Clark ol th# Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Florida In [* ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * accordance with to* provisions of to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit: Section 445 07 Florid* Statutes 1757. 1*1Robert Mlttlemen 1*1Joel Mlttlemen Publlth December to, 17, 34. It. CALL 1714 D E A 14__________________ _ F IC TITIO U S NAMB Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 1770 SR 417, Unit 4, Longwood. Samlnol* County. Florida under Ih* fictitious name of SUN C R A FT CAR PETS, and that I Intend to register said name with to# Clark ol to# Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with to# pro­ vision* ol to* Pktltlou* Nam* Statutes. T o Wit: Section 445.07 Florida Statute* 1757. 1*1Wayne Stanley Publlth: November M A Do camber X tOi 17.17t4. D EZ 144 34* Per Une j3 Une Minimumj 322-2611 1984 X-M AS Gift Guide �I * 71—Help Wanted BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EA L E S TA TE 323 41II Or 322 7144 AVON EARNINGS WOW 111 OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWI11 331-3555 or 311-0459 Baker esperlenced In retail baking ot pies, cakes, breads, donuts and cookies Sanford area Send letter ot Interest and resume to Bo« 144. c/o Evening Herald. P O Boa Ittf, Santord, Fla 33772 61— Money to Lend Business Capital <30,000 lo ft.000.000 and over P O Bo» _2*13 Winter PL Fla 17790 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced In Accounts Pay able and Receivable Type 4S Wpm, accurate. Permanent position. Never a Fee TEMP PEHH 774-1348 Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on can, boat! and planes *5 lo SH per hour We train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa 413 >44 7151 Air Conditioning A Healing Residential and Installation Mechanic. Must be aiperi enced In duct work 'and re Irlgeratlon Established area company . 377 4371 A P P O IN TM E N T SETTER S Eipandlng All Sprgs company now hiring part tlme/lull time people Up to JO hour week High hourly pay plus bonuses 434 4 4 4 3 ______________ ___ Cap* Canaveral llrm espending In Seminole I workers pro ducing. S more needed 5250 P/T. MS0 full time Career oriented people Only over II. Full training. 321 5207, betore I Clerks- Will train. Mall work Good pay Call Futures ___________ at! J300___________ Construction Workers Skilled and helpers All phases Call Futures S7I 4300 Delivery Worker* Local Will train. Call Futures ___________ art o x ___________ Energetic hardworking Individ UOl lo work full time In tree terming 331 2a00trom II I E seel lent Income lor home assembly work For Into call S04 040 0315. Est B 1024 Factory Helpers- Good starting pay Full benetlli. Call Fuluras 071 4300 ____ FOR E ION S TU D EN T EXCHAN GE PROGRAM Seeks people to find host teml lies and supervise one month summer homettays. En|oya ble part lima work Good community contacts helpful. P le a s e w r i t e . S tu d e n t Eschange. White Birch Rd Bos 372 Pulnamm Valley, NY 10570_______________________ F R O N T D ESK CLER K~ Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person 10 to 17 Noon _________ Deltona Inn_________ General Otfica People Wanted Good pay Immediate Call Futuresatl 4300 GET THE "JOT" OF XMAS 1 AND GIVE YOURSELF A XMAS G in "A NEW JOB" M A EMPLOYMENT T Y P IS T ................................ ..1204 Type Insurance Investigation reports, casual otfica - start today I O F F IC E M AN AG ER ........ Iotl40 Construction background help* Be right arm to super boss Will train. Light skills only I S E C R E TA R Y ........................ U M Organlie and coordlate lor busy Food S tr v lc e C om pany Benefits package! C LE R IC A L ASSISTANT......li t ! Accurate typing will get you a perm anent position wllh escallent benellts, with 37<i hours per week 323-5176 E S TIM A TO R ....................le 1200 Read blue prints, do taka oils from plans, coordlnala wllh builders, light eiperlence wins. CUSTOMER SERV. REP 1700+ Handle busy phone, give out price quotes, any lumber knowledge a plus I W AREHOUSE O ELIVER Y.II40 Tw o spots open, drive small straight Iruck. Immediate hire lor both) LIG H T D E L IV E R Y ......1740 Me, Stop spinning your wheels drive this company van and reap some benetlli NEWJOBS DAILY Discount Fee 1 wks. salary Ha plectmtnl lee fill hired Franchises Available Law tl.44 Registration Fee 323-5176 Handyman/Janllor needed, part tima Retired preferred Call Joyce at 372 1400 9 30 to S IM M E D IA TE OPENINGS PLUMBERS. Musi be eaperl enced In residential and com m erclal construction, re modeling, and repair Call 333 4 m _____________________ LABORERS- Strong ratlabfe. general laborers needed Im mediately Different locations Phone and transportation a mutt. Never a tee Apply Kelly Services. 7301 Malltand C e n te r P a r k w a y . • 14* Maitland 440 2339 Laborers no eiperlence necet scry Rooters eaperienced Call 372 4417_________________ Make t l working at home! Rush SASE to D B 3924 S Sanford Ave., Santord. Fla. 32771_____ M AKE CHIRSTMAS M ONEY wlthAvonl Call Immadlatily: 371-1938............................323-1414 Meal Cutter mutt be eaperl er.ced Polygraph required Apply In person 25th A Park Park A Shop_________________ O F F IC E CLERKS Type tile, phones Permanent position Never * le* TEMP PERM 774-1318 Opening lor Kitchen Help and Pina Maker Apply In person Cale Sorrento. 227 N Country Club Rd , Lake Mary_______ Orlando Based Company seeking a lew good people to t r a i n In b a th ro o m re modeling. II you have eaperl ence In paint spraying. Hie repair, or looting lor a good trade, we are looking for you Good payl Good benelltsl Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr Miller 321 2015 Part Time Attendant Alert In­ telligent Individual needed to look alter amusement center In Sanlord Plata Nights and weekends. Musi be mature and neal In appearance and bondable Phone tor ap polnlmenl 321 4901 _______ PH O N E C LE R K Savaral Positions F/T and P/T E lira Xmas It To 15 00 P/H. Plus Bonuses No Selling Apply Associated Contractor's 3200 FR EN CH AVE Production Worker needed Im m e d ia te ly fo r p la s tic s manu factoring company, late Shill. Manual deaterlly a must Some eiperlence wllh light machinery helpful Apply Calibron Corp 400 Lk Emma Rd Lake Mary EOE R EAL E S TA TE ASSOCIATES P a ri lim e or F u ll lim e Weekend tales close within a week G R E A T ro m m lttlcspill I Call (305 ) 323 5045 pr Lisa Haney. Sales manager at 1305) 349 9001._______________ Rooters eaperienced only. Own teal» *rvd trancportalliori, __________ » » M H ___________ Security Work- Full lime Good herein* All shill*. Call Futures 474-4300 STOP RIGHT WHERE YOU ARE Eactptlonal Opportunity will you earn 111,000 135.000 A more thlt year? International Company needs qualified sales representative In this area Must have 1 to 2 years dire c t sales e ip e rle n c e Potential Income sao.ooo plus, no Investment, we Invest In you Profits paid weekly No overnight travel Call Mr. Scha I ter I 400 747 7444 4 AM 10 PM_________ _ ft * * * T E C H N IC A L CAREERS 0 p e r a l 4 / m a l n l a l n eledronlc/compuler/commu n I c a tlon/navlgatlonal systems Eactptlonal benefits High school diploma graduates to age 71. willing to relocate at our eapens* No eaperlence necessary Call lor qualifying Interview 1 100 142 9II5.M W 9 1 _____ ft ft ft ft_____ Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Futures 474 4300 Unique company sacking unique er.lry level Girl Friday. Must have good lyplng skill, and some bookkeeping skills. Shorthand would be 4 plus We art small but we are growing For personal Interview, call Mr L a i 313M U _____________ W AN G O PER ATO R Sho-thand necessary 30 hr* per week No fee Ablest Tempo rary Service 321 3940_________ 71— Help Wanted PHONE WORK Immediate opening! No taper! ence Salary plus good bonus Students welcome Full or part lime 305 331 9134________ Warehouse Werkert- Fulltime No eaper lence necessary Call Futures 474 4300 Welders- Good pay Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures474 4300 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 i t y For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( )//<■ < ! / ( > / ) CENTERS S L O C A T IO N S IN S E M IN O IE C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Conveni ence Stores • Fast Food Kitchens M AKE A P P llC A M O N IN P FH S O N AT Z0Z N L .sore-l Avt- S n u lo id Mo l i t . T *ii iiu isif rt wi AM J in PM i P Mi »N k A * s l’ l I A S I ip OTriERWISE.YOU LL HAVE FEWER VIEWERS THAN AN ANCHORMAN WITH A BROKEN TELE^RO.M FTER! _ e w WITH MY RESEARCH on t h e \st0 SOARS D ET EC TIV ES AND (SAME SHOWS A R E W H ERE IT S 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hostel TV, klichen, laundry, maid, bus, 145 wk up 433 5441.423 4410 Furnished Rooms For Rent Call 373 3453 Sanlord Large room Private entrance A bath Near town 373 4294 evenings____________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call 373 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave SAN FO R D , Reas, weekly A Monthly rates Util. Inc. *11. 500 Oak Adults I 441 7443. Sanlord Room with lull house privileges Male or female, elderly pretered. 150 wk. In eludes utllltlei 322 1747. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALL AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I. 3, 3, A 4 bedrooms Kids, pets. 1300 and up 339 7200 Fe*17S Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor Furn. Apts, for Senior Cltliens 314 P4lmotto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lake M ary Small, clean I bedroom lurnished apart ment Slngl# working man Nice Hurry I 322 3930________ L o ve ly I Bdrm Complete privacy Newly decorated 140 week phi* 1200 security depot It. Call 323 2249, 323 1403. Lovely 2 Bdrm., with screened perch, complete privacy 190 week plus 1200 security. Call 123 2249 or 323 1403__________ Nice 3 bdrm , upstair* apt Big screened In porch 1340 month. 1200 depot11 373 1449_________ IA N FORD CO URT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 Pedreom furnished apt. I Bedroom apertmentt Senior cltliens discount Flexible leases 321-3381. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph 331 4420 Elficlency, from 1250 Mo 5% dlscounl lor Senior Cllltens______________ Homey setting. Large room* S245 per month 171 4X7 or 422 4474.____________________ Lovely 1 bedroom apartment 1300. S a n d lp w o o d Con dominium. Cail Mon thru Frl. 9 AM to Noon. I l l 1237________ LU X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Family A Adult* Sectlpn Pool sld*, 1 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments. 333-7984 Open On Weekend*. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 254C Ridgewood Ave. Ph 133 4430 1.3 A 3 Bdrm* IromSlIO SANFORD N EAR LA KE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORO LANDINO APTS. NEW apt* close lo shopping and ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our I A 3 Bdrm. apt*, that oilers: a Garden or Lott Units e Washer/Dryer Hook Up* in our 1 Bdrm. apt*, e l Laundry Fadlllies. eOlym picSIit Pool, e Health Club wllh 2 Saunas * Clubhouse with Fireplace. * Kitchen A Game Rm * Tennis, Racquetball. Volleyball e 4 Acra Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK. 1400 W let St In Sanford 121 4220 Of Orlando 445 0*39 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Furnished 1 bdrm house Preler Senior C ltlie n i. t i l l Wk. 331 1150 or 321 0899 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Casselberry- Cut* 3/4 Bdrm.. a p pliance!, fenced yard, central plr 1435 a mo Can alw Leai* Option, or Sail with No Quality ^ 477 9203_______ For Rent Santord 3 bedroom hem*. Close to downtown SJ95 a m o n th . C a ll 149-4391. evenings or weekands________ t e a IN O IL T O N A * a a * * HOMES FOR R E N T # a _______ * * 57*1434 e e_______ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX MOVE IN FOR ONLY *200 ! INCLUDES DEPOSIT A H t M ONTHS REHT FAMILIES WELCOME 323-2920 IL.4U0 S. 0RLMM DllVI SARTORS 181— Appliances / Furniture BATEMAN REALTY 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 WILSON M A I E R F U R N ITU R E 111 315 E F IR S TS T ___________ 322 5411___________ a ton Carrier package unit AC Suitable tor home or business Call 277 2741 BEST BUY IN TOWN 3 Brdm 11» Bath, in eac location Only 139 900 CALL ON THIS ONE I 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo <\T CALL BART COLOR TEL EV IS IO N RCA 25” Consol# color Itlevl slon Original price over 5400 Balance due *211 00 cash or lake over payments 570 per month Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call441 5194 DayornigM SLEIGH BELLS RING Children Sing The Merry Results That Want Ads Brina R EAL E S TA TE R EALTOR 112 7411 91— Apartments/ House to Share Large 3 Bdrm home lo share w ith Professional La dy. Fencad yard Quiet neighborhood 321 324f_______ Single adult to share 2 Bdrm , apt with tame Negotiable 377 4400 or 331 4943 S T . J O H N S R IV E R la rge country home Non smokers 5250 mo 444 4443_____________ 141— Homes For Sale Lie Reel Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. Will clean your home weekly or monthly Reasonable rales References available Call Christine 349 9301 ___________ r net) C h ick e n S u b s D o n u ls • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits •iCU 6UVS MU6T BE V i'im ct -"OtJUR 73— Employment Wanted ^^qual_0£poHunltjj_Hou^mj^^ iHE *TCP TEN TAKE I0>*= _________C "■*P. -ft» — 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Let us menage your rental pro parties Professional low cost service 111 M il Call anytime United Sates Associates, Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Dtv., Realtor New 7 1 3 bdrm . 2 bath. CHA. c&rpel. 7 car garage, complete lawn car* 5500 A 1400 monthly plus 1300 deposll No pels 321 4374___________________ NEW 1 bdrm . 3 bath 2 Story Hidden Lake V illa , wllh b e a u tifu l wood beam ed celhederal callings, mini blinds A verticals. W/D Hook ups. fenced yard. pool, tennis, sailings. + much morel Cali 373 0541 tor complete delells 7 Bdrm , pool wllh privacy wall CHA. family room, eat In kitchen Nice area S450 mo 321 5990_____________________ 3 bdrm . carpeted, appliances, laundry room, lenced yard, t car garage 5400 month. 5400 security *99 1951____________ 2 Bdrm . t bath collage Secure location. I car parking 5300 mo plus 5300 security dtp ___________ 322 9402___________ 7 bedroom. 1 bath carpeted, appliances Nice area 5125 a mo plussacurlly 331 3190 3 bdrm , 3 bath PI nee rest Family room. 5425 mo 1200 security 331 4294evenings 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent *•••****•***••** 7 bdrm . I bath, appliances, ten patio, carpet, mini blinds, laundry room. CHA. lawn In eluded 321 3253 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R E N T : ollice, retail, and w arehouta storage Call 322 4403. 141— Homes For Sale A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program. Low Interest 19 you qualify. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpet and flooring, freshly painted Inside and out S3500 down. S350 a month 331 31*0_____________ Bargelnl 1 Bdrm living, din ing, kitchen Nice large yard) Quiet areal 333 4553__________ C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR W ANT ADS WORK F U LL TIM E 122 3411 For Salt by Owner Sanlord Nice 2 Bdrm. home with living, dining room, paneled family room. Workshop Cal! 373 1104 544,100 F ir m ________ G ORGEOUS A Z A LE A S Oaki and Palms surround this com plelely furnished 1 Bdrm home on hug* lot In conv* nlent location Slngl* car garage Only IM .*00 CALL HALL H A R O LD H A LL R E A L T Y INC R EA LTO R ________ 333 5774 Lake Mary Beaulilul new brick hom e. 3 bd rm . 2 bath, fireplace on over ty acre Canal to lake 5119.900 Phone 111 1943. or 3314X1. Realtor Assoc let*__________________ LA R O E B E A U T IF U L YAR O Detached screened porch, end wood decking came* with this 2 Bdrm. hem*. Oergeeui oak. weeping wlllew and many shad* trees. 17,144 dawn. 53*4 Mo P ITI 13% No qualifying. *44.981. C ALL HALL HAROLO H A LL R E A L T Y INC. R E A L T O R ......................I l l 5774 LONGWOOD Prim* cemmer del sit*. Zoned M -l. Industrial improved. Appres. 14 acres with epprealmetely 488 It, frontage on SI. Rd. >1 323-3200 tX"* P 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD CHARMER 1 bdrn . I bath. 2 car garage Only 537.000 Landstock Brokers __________ M5 3741_________ ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.” LA K E ASHBY- Ooublo Wide Mobile Home on 73 acres fenced with barn Bring your horses Only 533.000 DEBARY 1 4 acres beautiful treed lot Center cleared lor building Briarwood Dr Re duced to 54 000! I R EALTOR 122 4991 DRIFTW OOD VILLA G E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD For Sale Ithaca Model 37 17 Ga Riot Pump Shot Gun. X in barrel, military finish, new 5310 12 Ga Double Barrel Shot Gun 575 2 Snub Nose X Sp Revolvers. *150 A 5700 2 34 Sp Revolvers 4 In barrel *150.15200 37) 1049 GOLF CLUBS newly re finished Spalding Persimmon woods I.2.3.4. S IX Assorted Irons, putters, and wedges 54 and up 321 X34.32) 0149 K IS H R EA LESTA TE *15 West 25th Street REALTOR 321 0041 i-.-j h ^ m -sv' iw' i a> I\i4 rt tie m h n» tin ttiinri 1tn ■■ CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Eatra clean home on hug* loll New roe 11 New carpetl Quiet area and country atmosphere Only 551.580 CALL HALL H A R O LD H ALL R E A L T Y INC. R E A L TO R ......................121 5774 195— Machine ry/Tools CLARK F O R K L IF T I Ton capacity Gas powered Completely re conditioned 57000 Call X5 7474 WE N E E D LISTINGS I All T0U NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sinford’s Sites Ltidei WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UN TY SUPER S TA R TE R HOME 1 Bdrm., I bath hem* on corner lot, eat In kitchen, well to well carpet, large yard, with shad* trees end mar*. 5)7,504. A D A P TAB LE 1 Bdrm . I bath duplea, eat-ln kitchen, wood fleers, porch, Include* garage, Investment. 542,588. IN V E S TM E N T PR O P ER TY 2 Bdrm., t bath and 1 bdrm., I bath duplea. Comfortable end quiet area, large lenced yard, new root, possible owner li­ ne nc Ing. *44.588. OAROEN OF ED EN 1 Bdrm.. I bath heme In Sunland, paddle Ians, eat ln kitchen, cent, air, heat. Assume VA mortgage. i*5,8*8. UHIQ UB I bdrm.. 5 bafts ham*. On 4 .77 acre*, large country eat-ln kitchen, brick fireplace, 5231,99*, W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO RID A LE A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M ON EYI CALL TO O A YI • G EN EVA OSCEOLA R D.8 ZONED FOR M OBIL ESI 1 Acre Country tract*. Well trued on paved Rd. 28% Down. 14 Yrs.at I1 M From *11,5841 II you *r* looking for a sue cetilut career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty is looking tor you Call Lee Albright today at 333 2470 Evenings 123 3*11 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 2543 S. Park. Sanlord 981 Lk Mary Blvd. Lh.Mary Monday, Dec. 10, 1984— JB 231— Cars Rid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Seme as Low at 1780 Down NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 -4075 D IS C O U N T A U TO SAL ES 79'PINTO O N LY 1500 DOWN WE FINANCE MO I French Ave .......... » ) IMS WE FIN ANCE 11 WE BUY CARS! 187— Sporting Goods 153— AcreageLots/Sale 199— Pets A Supplies Osteen 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery ♦ planted pasture Only 5250 mo wllh 54000 down G. Jetfery Garland. Realtor. _________ OK Corral Used Cars 323 1921 1971 VW Camper Van Runs great! Rebuilt eng w/ 4 000 mi Good paint *1400 311 3434 323 0249 1974 Camero V 9 air. auto AM FM Stereo Cassette Run* goodMake otter 377 I3X 1940 Chevelle AC. at am Im. garage kit, super clean 1350 down 51400 balance 329 9414 79 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded 55 000 miles 57 000 or best oiler Must sell 322 1747 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 3 Speed Manual Transmission with Bell Housing tor a 300 CC, *Cyl Ford Engine *75 377 4349 Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC Champion pedigree Hunting, show, or family Reserve tor Christmas' *250 377 2X3 321*848__________ O STEEN 5 A lot* 51000 down Torm* Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor )4t 5921 Osteen 10 Wooded acre* Im provement* and equipment 5140 000 Wm. Maliciowskl Realtor 12179*3 Seminole Woods Eaecullve home lilts , 5 5 acres By owner Call Orlando 277 2970 After 5 PM 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell's Auction 323 5420 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Stroller*. Carseets. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books 173 8277 377 9584 PaylngCASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W Ml 4 5 00 Sal 9 1 373 1100 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 1 b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e condominium 111 W 2Sth SI Completely redecorated, all new equipment Priced tor quick sale 540.000 nel lo owner 574 I ' l l 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans Ford Bronco 114X4 1984 Black A Silver V/e Automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise. AM/FM Cassette. Only ilo.too FR E N C H IE S CUSTOM VANS 1750 N. Hwy 17/97. Longwood 371 0157............................110 4795 ‘77 Dodge O 200, 4 wheel d ru r club cab. 3/4 Ion 39.000 Miles 13200 nr be* I oiler 327 174; 77 Ford F 150 Perfect condition 544 000 mites 52700________ 373 5404 79 CMC Sierra Classic ’ > ton pick up Loaded Evlra clean 5350 down Monthly payments 499 0400 or 499 0900___________ 238— Vehicles Wanted 223— Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Buying or tailing A Mobile Home? Greforj Mobile Homes Area’* Largest Re ta il Dealer Many available in Level Parks ■ A tY p i h a n c i h o —m m siee Aerlns 7 HP rear Ilf* Idler, I year old. 5*00 00 4 It a 13 tl heavy duty tandem trailer. 5950 00. 323 5540 Altera X Fisherman's Gills Rod Racks 510 all Bail Shop llth A Sanlord Ave 321 3474 For Sale Girl* bike, 70 Inch high rise; also girls 14 Inch coaster bike 123 8477 Private party needs 3 or 3 bedroom hem*. 32) 4441 Wanted 2 or 3 Bdrm homt Prefer VA or FHA, assumable M TG 371 47*5 No Realtor* 181— Appliances / Furniture 231-Cars GOOD SELECTION OF USEO CARS Ken mors Parts, Service Used Wether* 311 8497. M OONEY APPLIANCES * REN T TO OW rt* Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, freetert. furniture, video recorders Special III weeks rent 98« Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center ___________ 311 5888___________ TH E USED STO R E Furniture and appliances Com* In and sae * 319 E. 2nd Street. 311 4459 • WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will pay all tattling loans and cash tor your equity USEO CA R D E P A R TM E N T H«t Lat|« Skull Kiln In mini condition 221 4*40 Lawn Equipment tor Safe And Trailer* Call 322 0058 or 73* 2703 RV Root Top Air Cond 1174. drop leaf table wllh 7 benches 1125. desk A chair S7S. 7 twin mattressas (like new) 575 each 37) 1X5after 5 THINGS YOU D O N 'T N E E D bring eatra Christmas Cash Classified.....................371 2411 159— Real Estate Wanted Prices from S195 to 510.000 41 Mo. Financing available an let* medals. Trade Ini Wtlcemtl BOB DANCE OODOE Hwy 17/17........................12) 77)8 Debary Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river, topol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debary 444 4544 BOB DANCE DODGE 17,32............. 323-7730 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1*7* Suiukl GS 1.000 Full dress tr . Everything new Runs excellent 17200 or bell offer Call *04 775 4575 Alter 4 PM 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers For Sal* Pull trailer 74 It 1974 Starcrall New carpel, and more 53900 327 4444 Holiday Rambler 31’. 1973 Heal Air Awnings 14.400 or best oiler 904 X3 2494 2 4 3 - Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 lo IX o r more Call 322 1424 323 4JI2 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk & Used cars.lrucks A heavy equipment 322 5990___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 293 4505 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 AC R EA G E 19 Acres lened Agl. with deuM* nice mobile, barn and large worksite*. Oak troos on pared Rd. 19 minutes Irem Sanlord. Priced right at IIN4N. D IS T R E S S S A L E O w ners sacrificing 14 acres with house end shop 555,488. W ALL ST. COMPANY R E A L TO R S ....................311-5885 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Octan front. 3 bdrm , 2 bath. Still homt. f 110.000 Beechsida Raalty, REALTORS 994-417-11II. Open 7 Days! Sen lard A Iterda hi* ham*. 2 bdrm . 1 bath Shaded area, quiet, save 55 ix .t t s even By owner 131 4134 or 338 5510 S A N FO R D 1 acre eecellent weeded property Ideal tor single family resident. Zoned A-t. Owner will assist an a 524.58* W ALL ST COMPANY 8*91200 Accounting & Tax Service Foe Small business#* Monthly ccmpulerlitd financial slat lament. Quarterly returns. 123 0940. Ask tar Frank III Building Contractors C O M P L ETE BLO O .SERVICES Residential / Cammercial Net* Wark or Remidillng WholesaleMtlal Buildings GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATUttAY • Adult 4 Family Sections • W /D Connection* • Cable TV . Pool • Short Term lease* Avollobte 1, 2. J Bi. Apt*, 2 It t.H flow » l t O ISOS W. 25th S t i h Handy Man Landclearing Nursing Care E ip . Handyman, Ret Reliable Free E ll moil any |ob Beil Rates 33IOD1 Call Anytime G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot and Land claaring. till dirt, and hauling Call 349 5920or 349 5752 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakaview Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . Sanlord 127 *707 LA N D C LEAR IN G F IL L D IR T, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 112 143) Painting Health & Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y S ALO tT FO R M ER LY Harrietl'i Beauty Nook SI* E 1st SI 372 5742 J^YlijiMJftnajaMMVOrt^ Home Improvement Cleaning Service Center’s Building A Remodeling 94* Job Too Small i l l Burtan Lana. Santord ___________ 331 4423__________ _ Fans I* Fences. Cabinets te Cam m ed**. F a ir prices, 9*4-775-4441, leave message Head Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room, A Hall S3* 00 Sofa A Chair, *35 322 3148 THINGS YOU D O N T N E E D bring aatr* Christmas Cash Classified.......... ..........323 3411 ii m 11 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. OUR ROARDINQ HOUSE 'w ith Major Hoopla' 33— Real Estate Courses M A ID S TQ O R D E R Prepare lor Santa and Baby New Year. Gill certificate* 10% oil. Book by 10th get 10% otrCalM»wlJ39080^^^_ General Services Dare s Appliance Service all makat ol appliances Alto Healing A Air Conditioning repair 371 4114.13) 9598 Prolesstonal Chair Calnmg and ruth teal weaving Reason able prices Can X ) *»a> _ Rebuilt K IR B Y / 5119.98 A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W Ml SI 3)1 M40 Home Repairs C AR P EN TER Repairs end remodeling No job too small Call 323 8445_________________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 331 40M Landclearing Lawn Service B A S SOD SALES Camm. Re*. St. Augustin* A Bahia 3400 S Santord Ave 321417) Christian Bra*. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Car* Reasonable Rates m-aeei Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing __________ 348 5095___________ M ail Cut 'N ' Edge • Mew • Edge Trim • Free Estimates.............. 49* 9*94 Masonry BEAL Concrete 2 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days331 7 »3Eva* 227 m i CO N C R ETE AND STUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured ^r*e^j*timat»Oohi^*MII7 C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing let 1000 Nursing Care C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEA R WANT ADS WORK F U LL TIM E 373 X11 LPH will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour, day Esp Reference* 321 2139 ( Pllntlng Interior/ iito rlo r P A P E R IN G ..............DRVW ALL References A Reasonable V E R Y R IU A B L C J M T T A m ^ Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G IN O Prolusion*!! Quick Sarvlct Reasonable Rates 33) 7145. Jay Plastering • A LL Phasasof Plastering• Repair. Stucco, Hard Coal. Simulated Brick 371 5*8) Plumbing Repair-Remodeling E *per lenced- Reason* Me Free Eft.-Call 1231444 Tree Service E C H O L S T R E E SER V ICE Free Estimate*I Law Prlcasl Licensed/insured/ 33) 2728 "Let the Prefessinalsd* It". STOPI LOOK NO M O R I. JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Law Prices! Firewood. 311 5388 S T U M P Q R IN D IN Q Free eslimeleii 323 2278 day Or niohl* Frhois Tree Service �• i r 4B— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. BLONOIE by Chic Young Monday, Dec. 10, ltM *T by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY^ BARM S A R G E f IT SEEM S LIKE EVERY TIM E I OPEN My MOUTH I'M IM TROUBLE/ ~T by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER *1 by Bob Montana ARCHIE What To Do To Kick The Laxative Habit DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been taking laxatives or stool softeners for approximately 10 years. It started when I was In high school, when I became constipated from dieting. I‘m now 26. I've tried bran and bulk foods, salads, apples, cabbage and prune Juice. They all cause a lot of gas and make me feel worse. DEAR READER — Many or the bulk agents do cause gas. They arc bulk because they cannot be digested. Most of them are com­ plex carbohydrates, as bran certainly Is. Undigested bulk Is food for bacteria to act on. which causes gas. Bulk Is not the same thing as a stool softener. The softeners are not laxatives, but serve solely to m a k e th e s to o l s o ft. T h e Senokot-S you have been taking c o n t a in s a s to o l s o fte n e r (docusate sodium) and a laxative (s e n n a c o n c e n t r a t e ). T h e stimulating action of the latter Increases colon contractions, which Is what you want to stop. Why don't you switch to a plain stool softener? Colacc Is Just docusate sodium without any laxative. It should provide the softening effect you appar­ ently need for now. At the same time. If you are not having bowel movem ents, you can use a tap-water enema every three days If needed. If you quit using chemical laxatives and follow a good program. In time you may be able to decrease or eliminate the stool softener as well. Many people are confused about the differences between stool softeners, chemical lax­ atives and bulk-forming agents. by Howl* Schneider EEK & MEEK <tW VUlLL ME£T A SHORT, A G G R E S S VJOMAU WITH m V HAIR (OHO R U ft A RESTAURANT AWO COI0SISTENTLV MISTREATS SOMETIMES rr GETS, STOCK... IT'S AN OX) C&5TAL BALL HEV WAIT A MIUCHE-THAT HAPPENED A LR E A W D E A R D R. L A M B My husband has high blood pre­ ssure. He Is under a doctor’s care and takes Dyazldc and Mlnlprcs to control his pressure. Since we moved to our present home, his blood pressure has risen and he has had to take a greater dosage of medicine to control It. My question concerns the water softener we had Installed here. If calcium, magnesium. Iron and other minerals are replaced with sodium Ions, wouldn't this added sodium be Dr. Lamb harmful to someone with high blood pressure? DEAR READER — Yes. it would. Your husband's medicine Is meant to help his kidneys elim inate sodium. When he started to get more sodium from your water softener, he needed more medicine to eliminate the Increased intake of sodium. Not all water softeners work this Digit Follow orders Arrow poison 1 Remove bom On same side office (ptel) S Cry ol pam 8 Laugh syllable 9 New Zealand 9 PutJdr»*s clan 10 Lots and lots 12 Aware ol (2 11 Smallest w ds) 13 Soft cheese particle 14 Gam* ol cards 17 European blackbird 15 PacAc island 19 Own (Scot) 16 Right ot way 22 Labor group 18 Adenosine tri­ (abbr) phosphate 24 Hostler (abbr) 25 Possessive 19 River in pronoun Scotland 26 House fuel 20 Former weather 27 Olive genus bureau 28 Narrow ravine 21 Here (Fr) 30 Sharp sighted 23 Opera prince (comp w d ) 26 Encrypting 31 Ready 29 Measuring 32 Tenement Stick! 35 Clergyman s de­ 33 Medley gree (abbr) 34 Smell 38 Octane 36 Be ill numbers (abbr) 37 Of age (Let. abbr) 38 Church calendar 39 Soviet police 40 Placing 42 Saracen 44 Biblical prophet 46 Mother of Peer 21 11 Gynt 47 Scandinavian ii god 50 Albanian currency 52 Unit of energy ii 55 Less valuable 58 Court hearing 59 Label 60 Woman's name 61 Second of a series 62 Ear (comb form) 63 Lads 64 The seme (Lat) DOWN 1 Mrs Charles Chaplin 2 Whole 3 Fatuity ACROSS way. Anyone who uses a water soficncr and needs to limit his sodium salt Intake should find out. as you have, exactly how much sodium Is In the water. Scurf vour questions to Dr Limb. I' O Bov 1351. H.irflo CUy St.itlon. .Yctr York. \ V loom Answer to Previous Pu/rle 4 5 6 7 49 Villain in Othello' 51 Ages 53 Network 54 Metric unit 56 Fireplace shelf 57 Stevedore union (abbr) 58 Oriental sash 39 CIA forerunner 41 Charged particles 43 Wood 45 S adsaxi 47 Actor Kruger 48 Mild e«pletive • e 5 i ■ 13 10 14 17 " 70 14 IS SO 1984 lit Nl A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargreavea A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY P U E A S E S/VE U5 G U lP A N O e - ning with the ace. declarer What arc the qualities that played a spade from dummy. make a great bridge Kchcla thought It unlikely that partnership? I can't name them his partner would lead the all. but high on the list would be diamond ace unless It was a knowing each other’s tenden­ singleton addition, partner's cies. In both the bidding and the second lead of a high heart (the play. eight) rather than a low one Today's defenders were Eric suggested that he wanted to Murray sitting West and Sammy trump a diamond. Furthermore. Kchcla sitting East. Their op­ It was well known that Interna­ p o s in g d e c la r e r w as P au l tionalist Soloway enjoyed sur­ Soloway. All were competing In prising his opponents. What an International (cam event in could be more surprlsthan to h a v e a s ix -c a r d s id e suit Argentina some years ago. (d ia m o n d s ] lu r k in g In the You see the diagramed bid­ bushes? Kehela went right up ding. Now for the play. Af'er the with the spade ace and gave a ace of diamonds lead, Murray diamond ruff lo West, whose shifted to the heart eight, a card club ace set the contract. Kchcla which from East's point of view knew his partner and his oppo­ was unusually high. After win­ nent. 12 10 84 N O R TH By James Jacoby /* !• ♦ 87 42 ♦ K 743 ♦ K J 88 WEST EAST 4 J5 ▼ 108765 4 ♦A ♦ A 1054 ♦ A 103 VKQ9 J ♦ 109 4Q763 SOUTH ♦ KQ9 4 ▼J 2 ♦ Q J 8542 ♦ 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East West Norik IV Pass Pass Dbl Pass Pass Eaii 14 Redbl Dbl S u lk Pass 44 Pass Opening lead: 4A HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thava* What The Day < Wifi Bring... YOUF; BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 11.1984 NASA ASTRONAUTS WANTED > 2 ySLL, I ’v e fPB NT A l o t o r t im p a t THf PNP OF MY TFTHPI*. “ T GARFIELD h A vc^ 12- 10 by Jim Davla GARFIELP/ I'M BACK FROM THE OM.NO/ THIS IS TERRIBLE/ CONVENTION/WHERE ARE GARFlELP PlDN t GET LOCKEP VO/J, d »g g o v ? ... o a r f i e l p ? d 1 OUT OR ANYTHING, L o o k fo r m a n y p lea sa n t adventures to pop up from out ol nowhere In the year following your birthday. They'll not only tx* enjoyable, but will consid­ erably broaden your horizons. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Causes you feel strongly about may not be as popular with your friends today. You won't win converts by ham­ mering on them. Looking for Mr. Right? The Astro-Graph Match­ maker 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) Sometimes we get a better deal doing business with strang­ ers than with friends. Unfortu­ nately. this may be the case today. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS I'M 60lN6r1D*THR COAST WfcWS. AI\T/ih in g tou w i\ rr m i d G e t f o r vo u r t i * * r * t AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Even though you may think Mistakes are |x>sslblc today In your mate's demands arc unrea­ managing your own resources or sonable today. It's best to try to those of others. Be extra cureful seek a compromise rather than how you conduct yourself In totally rejecting them. these areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not you place yourself In a vulnera­ lx- too self-serving today when ble position today, you could fall dealing with others on a on­ heir to the problems o f an e-to-one basis. Someone who Irresponsible friend who Is look­ usually lets you have your way ing to unload them. may not be so accommodating ARIES (March 21-April 19) today. You might not do well today In VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) the blind-date department. If a Others will resent It today If you pal wants to line you up with ask them to take care of things someone, ask to meet the person for you that you con easily before making a commitment. handle yourscif. Be your own TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be “ gofer.'' extra watchful o f those In your LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Be charge today, especially If they strong enough lo say no today to arc getting Involved with Indi­ avoid social situations you think viduals who have questionable are loo expensive or must share reputations. with people you don't enjoy. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who likes to talk about Your actions will be closely others may give you an earful scrutinized by your peers today, today. Before passing on the so don't do anything that could Information, make sure the story dumage your Image or standing Is valid. In the cnmmmi|t>. by Laonard Starr � 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 10, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 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 10, 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/aad5b4f5ac0b513acf31fca7ac6221a3.pdf c719ab96050e827afbdab9edf75b03b4 PDF Text Text *N S a n ta ’s in town In m an y form s and with m any f a c s s . Edith H a k k e n brought him for you to love as she d o es. Beth S au n d e rs re a ch e d new heights as a v o ile y b a li p la y e r this y e a r. The Lake H ow ell se n io r w as the Evening Herald Seminole C ounty P la y e r of tho Y e a r. -VIEW POINT -SPORTS E v e n in g -- ____ H e ra ld — (U SP S 481 280 ) — P ric e 50 Cents _________ T h e r e 'l l B e N o C h r i s t In S c h o o l s ' C h r i s t m a s By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer Students and teachers In Seminole County schools will be singing about Santa, decorating classroom Christmas trees and exchanging a few dime-store gifts this holiday season. But any symbols about the birth of Jesus will be off limits. Mangers, wise men. virgins and shepherds arc taboo. That's the word from Superintendent Robert Hughes In a memo to principals to be circulated next week, or soon thereafter. In the memo, which Is a reprinted version of one Hughes wrote In 1982, school-wide programs depicting the religious theme of Christmas are prohibited. Classroom teachers arc also In­ structed to use "d is c re tio n '' In planning •Christmas activities, avoiding any In which the birth of Jesus Is the overshadowing theme. The policy allows for a "reasonable recognlllon of Christmas" yet Is sensitive to the fact that there are children In the schools who represent families of diverse religions and creeds. Hughes said In the memo. According to school board spokesman Karen Coleman, the policy Is based on guidelines handed down In 1977 by state Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington. In those guidelines. Turlington said ob­ servances "depicting the birth, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ constitute a form of religious teaching and arc therefore unconstitu­ tional." Turlington added, however, that teachers are encouraged to provide "sensible programs Il­ lustrating the history and significance of these holidays. "For a school to completely overlook this element In the childrens’ environment simply because of Its religious orientation would be to violate established and proven principles of learning and leave the child In n vacuum." The policy of recognizing Christmas as only a secular holiday will stay In force as long as the Supreme Court says so. Mrs. Coleman said. "W e're here to obey the law. When the law changes, we'll change." she said. School board attorney Ned Julian Jr. said the policy Is designed to quell possible prolcsts from parents who hold minority religious views. "It's a simple solution to a thorny problem." he said. At Idyllwtlde Elementary School, children will have classroom parties and exchange gifts. Plane Crashed After Losing Pieces O f Tail Ballots C a st In W rong D istricts JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Fed' cral Investigators say 13 people died because vital control de­ vices fell o ff the tall o f a Provlncctown-Boston Airways turboprop plane two minutes after It took off on a Bight to Tampa. Patricia Goldm an, who Is heading the federal crash probe, t said Friday most of the tall section Including the plane's horizontal stabilizer and elevatois fell oil In flight, leaving the pilot with no control of the twin-engine commuter plane. "W ith the stabilizer and the elevators missing, there was nothing the pilot could do. He had no possible Input." said Goldman. "He was out of con­ trol." The 11 passengers and two c r e w m e n d ie d In s t a n t ly , authorities said, when the plane slammed upside down Into a pine woods swamp l'A miles HaraM Pkafa ay Tam m y Vlixanl from Jacksonville International Airport Thursday afternoon and burst Into flames. A Seminole County firefighter dons pro­ abandoned house was deliberately torched P a s s e n g e r s ' n am es w ere tective gear as he prepares to battle a blaze to give firemen practice In extinguishing withheld pending notification of on state Road 46 west of Sanford. The residential fires. families. PBA. the nation 's largest commuter airline, had resumed full service Just Tuesday follow­ ing a 15-day suspension by the Federal Aviation Administration By Jane Casselberry Sanford. Those applying for help for safety violations. Herald Staff Writer will need proof of address and a Goldman said there was "an As Christ said. "T h e poor Social Security number. They In - flig h t b r e a k u p " o f the stabilizer, which keeps a plane always ye have with you." but also need either Social Security from rotating In flight, and the most local residents are probably cards or birth certificate for their elevators, which help keep It never as aware of their presence children. at other times of the year as they For the first time In several dying level. years. Captain Michael Waters, She said an unldcntldcd air are during Christmas. B u t t h e y a r e h e r e an d corps com m ander, said the trade controller saw the accident Seminole County's charitable Army will be giving out grocer­ from the tower. "T h e local controller observed agencies are hoping that the ies. Including turkeys, Instead of that the plane's takeoff appeared heightened consciousness of the a food certificate from a local normal, lie appeared to continue holiday season will spur Central store. Food and toys will be to normal height, about 500 to Floridians to help them cope distributed on Dec. 21. The familiar Salvation Army 600 feet at normal attitude, but with the need. The Salvation Army Is signing bellringers and kettles were In It did not turn left as It should have on the dlght pattern, but up the needy for Christmas food place the day after Thanksgiving was nose high and began to baskets and toy for the kids. In Seminole shopping centers (In settle.” Goldman said. "H e said Application can be made 9 a m. front of Publlx In Sanford Plaza. that It rose sharply dvc of six through noon. Monday through Zayre Department Store, San- Salvation A rm y volunteer Clifford Wodworth solicits seconds, rolled to the right and Friday, until Dec. 14 at the Army office. 700 W. 24lh St.. 8«a NEEDY, page 6A d o n a tio n s went In." Rough Day A t The 'Office1 What Is Christmas If You're Poor? TO D A Y Action Reports........ Around The Clock... ...... 2D Business................... .....5B Calendar................... ...... 3A Classifieds................ ...6,7B Com ics..................... ..... 6C Dear A b b y .............. ...... 3C Deaths...................... ...... 6A Editorial................... .....2D Florida..................... .....3B Horoscope................ ...... 6C Hospital.................... ...... 2A Nation...................... Opinion..................... ...... 3D People...................... Religion.................... ...... 5C School Menus.......... ...... 3A Sports........................ ...1-4B Television................ ...... 7C Weather.................... W o rld........................ h according to Principal Paul Murphy. There will also be a school-wide "w inter" musical program. "W e do stay away from the religious aspect of Christmas." he said. But he added that "Santa Claus Is referred to because that Is part or Christmas." ^At Sanford Middle School, observance of Christmas will be limited to a few decorations, according to Principal Dan Pelham. With school getting out Just around the comer, he said the students don't need a lot to get them In the holiday spirit. "W e don't have parties since the kids arc hyper enough as It Is." he said. Middle and high schools have few Christmas activities. Pelham said, adding that it's mostly elementary school children who celebrate the holidays. V o te rs M a y H a v e T o D o It A ll O v e r A g a in By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Monday. He pointed out If he decided that way Monday and Sanford may have a replay of th e n o t ic e had n ot b een the District 1 city commission published and the District 1 race race between John Mercer and held. It could be challenged A.A. "M ac" McClanahan on Dec. because proper notice had not 18 because some voters cast been given. ballots In the wrong districts last City law requires advertise­ Tuesday. ment of a proclamation of elec­ Seminole Circuit Judge Ken­ tion at least one week prior to neth LelTler Is expected to make the election. a decision after a hearing at 9 All the attorneys agreed to the a.m. Monday on whether to let Dec. 18 re balloting. If the Judge the first election In which Mercer rules Monday It Is to be held, to defeated McClanahan by 12 save the city the cost o f holding votes stand or to call a new a new election at a different election. time. A runoff between Bettye At a hearing late Friday af­ Smith and Thomas A. Speer for ternoon. LcfTIer ordered Sanford mayor Is already scheduled for to amend Its Dec. 18 runolT that date. election proclamation to Include McClanahan petitioned the the Mcrcer-McClanahan contest court for a new election In the to meet u requirement of city District I contest after he dis­ law. In case his decision Monday covered. and Mrs. Goard agreed, Is to order a rerun of the race. that 16 persons voted In District The order came after agree­ 1 who actually reside in other ment was reached among five districts and 2 persons voted In attorneys — representing Mc­ District 2 who should have voted Clanahan. Mercer. Supervisor of In District 1. The snafu occurred because of Elections Sandy Goard and the city — who negotiated for nearly the complexity of the district two hours. boundaries and errors In Mrs. Judge Lcfflcr agreed to wait Goard's office In placing voters until Monday's hearing to decide within the different districts, she on whether to call a new election said. after attorneys Mack N. Cleve­ Mrs. Goard said with Meland Jr. and Jack Bridges ob­ Clanahan's assistance 45 more jected to any decision Friday voters were found to be listed in because they were retained to the wrong district In a cursory represent Mercer only minutes examination of the rolls Friday before Friday's hearing and afternoon. None of those voters cast ballots Tuesday, however. needed lime to review the case. She said with little more than Judge Leffler re-emphasized Saturday that his temporary a week left before the runoff, not order of Friday was not to call a enough time remulns fur her and new election Dec. 18. but to her stafT to find other errors allow time for publishing the which may exist with voters necessary notice to Include the listed In the wrong districts. Merccr-McClanahan race on that The elections supervisor apdate should he decide that way Sce ELECTION, page 2A Dispatching A Tough, Stressful Job B j Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer They sit In a darkened room with their eyes trained on Individual, glowing computer termi­ nals. The "um bilical cord" o f a telephone headset, which filters separate communication — radio messages from lawmen and complaint calls from citizens — Into each ear. ties them to their post for eight-hour stints. Within their peripherlal vision are eight securi­ ty monitors that scan the building. In addition to the hectic messages received on their headsets, they also listen for the clattering of a teletype, a Lifeline alarm that might signal an elderly or handicapped person In trouble, or a non­ emergency phone that Jangles for attention. In teams o f five or six. working In three shifts around the clock they deal w ith ' the lifethreatening and the trivial. The Job Is the same, but the Seminole County Sheriff's Department dispatchers have entered the computer age. It's a double-edged change that makes their duty both more efficient and more complex. Thirty-year-old Lorraine Lohr. who for 12 years has served as chief cog In the law enforcement t communications system, started when dispat­ ching was a one-woman Job. Now 20 women and three men have the duty. And despite the stress and the high turnover rate common to the Job nationwide, dispatchers In Seminole County, whose responsibility some equate to that o f air traffic controllers, seem to slick with It. Here many have been on the Job a decade or more. Communications supervisor John Spolskl said that's because Sheriff John Polk has upgraded the status and pay of dispatchers over the years. Base pay Is around $10,000 a year and will be Increased across the board In January, he said. "It used to be a low status job, because those who didn't make It In other’ areas of the department, rejects, were put In there." Spolskl said. "Th e pay was low. but the quality of the performance was equal to the pay scale. Now the Job Is much more complex. "T h e people who work In there are computer e x p e r ie n c e d . T h e y s o m e t im e s a c t as psychologists, they operate complex equipment. S«s DISPATCH, page SA Dispatchers Debbie Caruthers, left, and Lorraine Lohr keep their eyes and minds on what can be a very demanding job. �K J A — Evoning Herald. Sanlord. FI. Sunday. Dec. *, ItM NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Takes Credit For Release Of 11 Dissidents In S. Africa WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, fresh from "a frank" confrontation with Nobel laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu. Is taking credit for the release of 11 Jailed South African dissidents as affirmation of his "constructive engagement" policy. In a rapid-fire series of events at the White House Friday: —Reagan held a meeting with Tutu, winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. -VTutu said the president's policy was worsening conditions for blacks in his country. —The president denied It and said calls for sanctions against South Africa were based on "Ignorance.” —Reagan announced hls quiet diplomacy "bore fruit" with Friday's release of the 11. Including two prominent labor leaders. > "After three weeks of working with and talking with the government over there. I don’t think that we're being too bold In taking credit for this." Reagan said. Gas Leak Sparks $15 Billion Suit CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UPI) - Since Union Carbide Corp. has a methyl Isocyanate plant In West Virginia like the one In India where a gas leak killed more than 2.000 people. U.S. District Court In Charleston was chosen for filing a $15 billion suit against the chemical company, an attorney said Friday. The suit claiming Carblfle was negligent In construction and operation of Its plant In India was filed on behalf of two Com pany chief free on bail, page 6A families In Bhopal. India. The suit requested the case be made a class action on behalf o f all victims of the gas leak disaster. Attorney Phil Allen said West Virginia was felt to be the proper place to sue since Carbide "already has conceded" Its methyl Isocyanate plant at Institute "has a more up-to-date early warning system than the one In India." The lawsuit contends Carbide failed to warn residents living near the plant. The lawsuit charges Union Carbide has offered compensation to fhc victims that Is "woefully Inadequate by any standard." and that ft was done "without Informing the victims of their various rights to compensation." Fake Doctors Abound WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ten thousand doctors in the United States may be using faked degrees from foreign medical schools, bought for as much as $27,000. a key House chairman says. House Aging Committee Chairman Claude Pepper. D-Mlaml. also said Friday hls panel's subcommittee on health and long-term health care's Investigation into the topic Indicated that "upwards of 10,000 so-called doctors now In hospitals and private practice have obtained fraudulent foreign medical degrees." Among the panel’s witnesses Friday wus a man convicted of selling bogus medical degrees — he made $500,000 after paying about $1 million In bribes and expenses over three years. Pepper said. "Most federal and state agencies have relatively lax systems for checking the credentials of foreign medical school graduates. "A s a result, at this very moment Innocent American citizens may be receiving medical treatment from 'doctors' who lied on their medical school loan applications, (and) used the money not to go to school but to pay a broker for fake documents claiming to prove he or she completed school and training." WEATHER ■■r ■■ ■— X NATIONAL WEATHER: Rain ;'and snow chilled the Pacific ;fNorthwest this morning, glazing ’•mountain roads In Washington 'state, while more rain prompted /'flash flood watches In Southern |California. Chilly air remained i over the Northeast. Icing New » England streets covered with slushy snow In a wintry storm earlier (his week. As the freezing rain and snow hit the Northwest, the National Weather Service posted travelers advisories for . the e a s te rn s lo p e s o f the Washington Cascades across the northern Idaho mountains early today. The rains fell across ! western sections o f Washington ! and northwest Oregon, sending i th e 2 4 - h o u r r a i n f a l l at ! Qulllayute, Wash., to 2Vi Inches. M ore ra in s c a tte r e d fro m Southern California to western Arizona prompted a (lash flood ' watch In the mountains from the An geles N ational Forest o f Southern California to the Mex­ ican border. Guadalupe Island. ■ ofT the coast o f northern Baja California, reported 1Vi Inches of - rain In three hours Friday af; ternoon. The last remnants of < the storm that hit the Northeast ■ faded early today, leaving only a few light snowshowers across northern portions of New York ■ state. ; AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): i temperature: 43; overnight low: Let There Be Lights Tina Joseph, left, treasurer of S IS TE R , Inc., and Beth Welebob, right, president, present a check for $100 to Kathy Kinney, president of the D o w n to w n B u sin e ss Association. The money Is a donation to the D B A to help defray the cost of Christmas lights for downtown Sanford this holiday season. 'Medical Neglect* Rules Issued The proposed rules say treatment de­ cisions should "be made by a reasonably prudent physician" and they encourage hospitals to set up ethics review boards to handle controversial cases. But the state has the last word in the decision whether or not to treat. The proposed "Baby Doc" rules, which Dorcas Hardy, assistant secretary of the would implement a law signed by President Health and Human Services Department, Reagan Oct. 9, would require state child which issued the proposal, told a briefing abuse agencies to Investigate reports of Friday it "marks a milestone In our efforts "medical neglect.” to protect disabled Infants with llfeThe rules would require treatment ol all •threatening conditions." But representatives of some physician handicapped newborns except when the Infant Is Irreversibly comatose, the treat­ groups — who helped draft the compromise law along with handicapped and rlghl-to-llfe ment would merely prolong dying or the advocates — Bald they are concerned the treatment would not help the Infant live and rules might prescribe In too much detail. would be "Inhumane." A spokesman for the American College of The Infant's "quality of life" cannot be a Obstetricians and Gynecologists said the factor. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearing the end of a two-year effort to regulate treatment of handicapped newborns, the administration is proposing to tell hospitals when they must give medical help to severely disabled Infants. rule generally follows the law Congress passed, “ except in a few areas where they appear to go beyond the balance negotiated by the Congress and move directly into areas that Congress specifically Intended to exclude." States that want to receive millions of dollars In federal child abuse grant money must have programs in place by Oct. 9. 1985. to respond to complaints, coordinate with hospital ethics review boards, help parents and go to court If necessary. The momentum for the rules followed the death of a 6-day-old handicapped infant who died In Bloomington. Ind.. after being denied food on hls parents' orders with court consent. The administration twice issued regula­ tions on the subject, only to have courts strike them down. Man Arrested After Threatening To Blow Up World A Casselberry man was ar­ r e s t e d e a r ly to d a y a f t e r authorities were told he had threatened to blow up the world. Just after midnight, a tele­ phone operator called the Alta­ monte Springs police depart­ ment and said a man called her and threatened to blow up the world. The call originated from a bar in (hat city. An officer was sent to ABC Liquor. U.S. Highway 17-92 and state Road 436. and saw a man walking from a phone booth. When the officer asked the man If he had made a phone call, the man said he had Just called the president of the United States. After the man showed the officer some Identification, the officer enlisted tfie aid of two men to help handcuff the man and then carry him to the patrol car. Arrested at 1:02 a.m. for trespassing uftcr warning, re­ sisting arrest without violence and disorderly conduct was Roy Paul DeDalis. 32. of 721 Royal Palm Court. Casselberry. He was released from the Seminole County Jail after post­ ing $5,000 bond and without ever saying why he wanted to blow up the world. PARKER WITH STOLEN CAR A sheriffs deputy on patrol in Big Tree Park near Longwood ran a check on a car in the pftrk and found that It had been stolen from a Casselberry dealership. The driver of the car who was parked with a woman who was not charged was arrested at 10.4S p.m. Thursday. He was charged with grand theft for allegedly taking the car from Chuck Hobbs Auto Sales. 100 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, a sheriffs •eport said. Ducmcztrl Esqulante Lamar. 21, of 851 W. Clanton Ave.. Winter Park, was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. TIP TO THEFT A ction Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat NOT GUILTY A Seminole County Jail Inmate accused o f h avin g hls un­ suspecting mother secret mari­ juana Into the Jail In a pair of sneakers was found not guilty by Jury. Reginald Rcnaldo Hadley. 23, of P.O Box 3005. Water St.. Sanford, was found not guilty by Juiy Thursday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize. Hadley was charged with In­ troduction o f a* controlled sub­ stance Into the county Jail and solicitation. A Seminole County drug task force agent wus called to the Jail Aug. 31 to investigate a report that a corrections officer had found a packet o f pot under the sole cushions of a pair of shoes Hadley's mother had brought to the Jail. The corrections officer found the contraband when Hadley asked that the shoes be bruught to the area of the Jail where he was being held, reports show. The six-member Jury found him not guilty on both counts. The courtroom victory for Hadley is bittersweet however, for he Is awaiting transfer to a state prison to serve a 30 months for aggravated battery, the reason why he was Jailed when he was accused of having the druji imported at the Jail, records show. Hls mother said she did not know the Illicit material was In the sneakers and was not charged. APPEAL LOST house and found enough evi­ dence to convict Ms. Kortum. records show. How long It took the deputy to type the warrant and have it signed was not mentioned In the court file. The high court said the entry into the #home and protective sweep was not Illegal and did not taint the admissibility of evi­ dence subsequently obtained. M lse's Judgment and Ms. Kortum's conviction was upheld. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Three Orlando women re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies their purses and other Items were stolen from their cars while parked at Club 436. Lake Howell Road, Alta­ monte Springs. . Belinda Celest Williams, 19. and Tanya Travclle Brown. 20, told deputies their purses con­ taining a total of $150 were taken along with a $50 toy and a sweatsuit, shoes and a Jacket wlih a total value of about $100. Ms. Williams car wait burglar­ ized between midnight and 2 a.m. Friday. Also hit at the same time was the car of Jan Chambers. 22. who lost about $200. a $150 gold chain and other Items to the thief, deputies reported. ...Election 6 Sentenced For Dili In Seminole Fem Park. A charge of failure to drive In a single lane was dismissed. —Brian Austin Dornbush, 2014 Taylor Road. Winter Park, arrested Nov. 20 by the Florida Highway Patrol In Sanford. —Melchor Bernard Ini Jr.. 26. or Orlando, arrested Nov. 24 by Casselberry police. A charge of running a red light was dismissed. —Gary Raymond Lewis, 23. of 515 Dew Drop Cove, Casselberry, arrested Nov. 24. Charges of Improper parking and Improper turn were dismissed. -G ergory E. Martin. 32, of 751 Bayou St.. Casselberry, arrested Nov. 21. Charges of no valid driver's license and special hazards were dis­ missed. 1 D e a d A f t e r C a r S t r u c k B r o a d s id e A Winter Park woman was killed and her companion In­ jured during a two-vehicle acci­ dent in south Seminole County, said the Florida Highway Patrol. Vera Turnbull. 80, of 1810 Summerfield Road, died Wed­ nesday from injuries she re­ ceived when she drove her 1981 Bulck into the path of a Ford truck. She was the 41st traffic fatality in Seminole County this year. Her passenger, Thelma Gilbert. 81. same address, was in stable condition. Jewelry, cash and a .22-clalber revolver with a total value of $2,650 were stolen from the home of Thomas A. Been. 24. of 487 Dogwood Court. Altamonte Springs, between 11:45 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Thursday, according to a sheriffs report. A $600 air conditioner was stolen from the home of Wynell W a s h in g to n , 4 0 . o f 1809 Strickland Drive. Sanford. Depu­ ties report the theft occurred around 6 p.m. Thursday. A thief entered the unlocked car of Mark J. W alley. 21. of 20F St. Johns Village Apartments. Fem Park, Tuesday and took tools, a watch, a wallet and a cassette radio with a total value of $368. a sheriffs report said. A bucket containing about DU1 ARRESTS $700 In change was stolen along The following persons have with a pistol, a shotgun and a hcen arrested In Seminole rifle, from the home of Carlow County on a charge of driving Reed Cox, 45. of 304 Dublin under the Influence. Drive. Lake Mary, on Thursday, —Robert Christopher Adams. a sheriffs report said. 4 2 . o f 7 10 M e d e z Way. Longwood, was arrested at 11:45 Deputies huve the name of a p.m. Thursday after hls vehicle suspect who may have taken pulled onto U.S. Highway 17-92. $614 from the wallet of Robert Casselberry, In front of another Dlllow, 19. o f 137 Sedefield car and sped away. Court. Winter Park, on Thurs­ —John William Stanscl. 23. De­ day. Deputies report the wallet lano. Fla., at 2:25 a.m. Friday, was in Dltlow's home at the time after hls car passed several of the theft. vehicles on the right on US. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. A television, a cassette Blereo. —Mary Kristina Smead. 35. of a tester oven and a heater with a 639 Friar Road. Winter Park, at combined value of $570 were 1 2:46 a .m . F r id a y on E. stolen from the home of Mathew Broadway In Oviedo, after she Washington. 68. of 3551 Hughey was unable to get her vehicle in St.. Midway, on Thursday, ac­ g e a r and m o v e It o ff the cording to a sheriff s report. roadwuv,__ An Altamonte Springs woman who said Illegally obtained evi­ dence was used agtnst her co­ caine-selling trial has lost her appeal In District Court. Eva J. Kortum. 29. of 699 Shady I-anc pleaded no contest to selling Cocaine and was sen­ tenced by Clrrull Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. on Feb. 1 to 3 months In Jail and 3 years probation . T h e appeal was issued Nov. 29. Ms. Kortum appealed her convictions stating that evidence taken when her home was en­ Continued from page IA tered by undercover agents was Illegally obtained. pealed for help from anyone According to court records, Involved In the election: " If any agents entered her home with Sanford candidate or city official her permission, made a "pro­ would like to come in and peruse tective s w eep " to elim inate the city voter rolls and offer d an ger to th em selves .then assistance, they would be wel­ “ secured" the house and Ms. come." Kortum while a deputy typed a Mrs. Goard pointed out that search warrant and had a county the city has more than 10.000 Judge sign It. voters whose addresses and dis­ After the search warrant was trict designations may be In served, agents searched the question. Sunford police who received a tip that a stolen car was parked on 13th Street In Sanford, charged a Midway man with |K)ssession of a stolen vehicle. The officers arrested the sus­ pect at 2:12 a.m. Friday after they located him and the 1977 35: Friday's high: 52: barometric Pontiac, which was parked pressure: 30.36: relative humidi­ across from the WeBtside Steak ty: 73 percent: winds: north- House. 1006 W. 13th St. Daryn Antonio Jackson. 23. of northwest at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 5:20 P.O. Box 346 Ruff Road, was being held in lieu of $5,000 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES; Daytona bond. Beach: highs. 8:28 a.m., 8:45 TOOLSTAKEN p.m.: lows. 1:38 a.m.. 2:29 p.m.: A Sanford man told police Port Canaveral: highs. 8:20 someone broke Into hls 1963 a.m.. 8:37 p.m,; lows, 1:29 a.m.. Ford and took several paint and 2:20 p.m.: Bayport: highs. body tools. 12:36 a.m., 2:44 p.m.; lows, 8:03 Bill Ohlmacher. 37. o f 2706 S. a.m.. 7:45 p.m. Orlando Drive, reported that MONDAY’S TIDES: Daytona som etim e between 11 p.m! Beach: highs. 9:10 a.m., 9:28 W ed n esd a y and 7:20 a.m . p.m.: lows. 2:10 a.m.. 3:02 p.m,; Thursday someone broke Into Port Canaveral: highs. 9:02 hls vehicle and took $149 worth a.m.. 9:20 p.m.; lows. 2:10 a.m.. of tools. 3:02 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:08 a.m.. 3:23 p.m.; lows, 8:40 a.m., 8:17 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Northwest to north wind The following persons have either pleaded or near 15 knots decreasing to 10 been found guilty In court of driving under the knots Saturday night then vari­ influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol able 5 to 10 knots Sunday. Sea 3 level. As first-time offenders, most have had their to 5 feet subsiding to 2 to 3 feet driver's license suspended for six months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, and complete 50 Saturday night. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Sunny hours of community service. Usually when a and a little warmer. High near guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the 60 to mid 60s. North wind 5 to defendant Is found guilty of a charge, other 10 mph. Saturday night clear charges are either not prosecuted or dismissed: and cold. Light frost In colder —Michael Clark, of Lakewood. Ohio, arrested farming areas. Low upper 30s to Nov. 13 by Altamonte Springs police. A charge of low 40s. Light wind. Sunday failure to produce a driver's license was dis­ sunny and mild. High upper 60s missed. to low 70s. Variable wind 5 to 10 —Mary Jo Davidson. 503 Pine St.. Fem Park, mph. arrested Nov. 2 1 by the Florida Highway Patrol In A thief look $5,000 worth of Items including an antique clock, clothes, tools, stereo equipment, a camera and $200 from the former home of Josef 1 Baron. 44. of Chicago. 111. Depu­ ties report the theft occurred at 524 Harvard Place. Apopka, be­ tween Nov. 8 and Thursday, while Baron was In Illinois. There was no sign of forced entry and a suspect has been named in the case, deputies report. With concurrence Irom City Clerk Henry Tamm. Mrs. Goard this w eekend ordered new ballots printed to Include the Mercer-McClanahan race for District 1 In the Dec. 18 city election In the event the court Mondayordcrs the contest to be included. The new ballots should be available by Tuesday, she said. In Tuesday's contest. Mcrce: received 368 votes lo 356 fo: McClanahan. A computer re count showed the same result. h o s p it a l NOTES Centra: Florida Ref lent I Hei Friday ADM ISSIO NS laniard: Katherine S. John ion Byron Noble DISCHARGES Sen lord. Elton ft. Carlton Bessie B. Hutchison Cor IW. Smodlund Coroutine W. Wtlker John H. Worthy Hotel B. Zettle, Loke Helen Peule A. Bowen. Orenge City BIRTHS Wllllem end Peule Gleeton. e Senlord Michael end Erie X. Sprouse. e Geneve E v e n in g H e rald IU S P S 4(1 )W | According to an FHP report, at about 10:30 a.m. Ms. Turnbull was driving westbound on Green Castle Drive and pulled into the path o f a 1984 beverage delivery truck northbound on state Road 436. The truck was driven by Donald Cox. 24. of Orlando. He was not Injured. Cox’ vehicle, struck the car broadside near the driver’s door, an FHP report said. The car was totalled and the truck received $4,000 worth o f damage, according to reports. Sunday, December », 19B4 Vol. 17. No. M Published Daily end Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. HO N, French Awe., Sanlord, Fla. 11771. Intend C la n PesteSe Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11771 Heme Delivery: Week, S I.11/ Month, M.7Ji 1 Months, tic .11/ 0 Months, U I.M * Yoar. 111.Of. By M eil: Week •>■*•/ Menth, SC.00/ I Months. 111.00/ « Months, f 11.10/ Y oar, 100.00. Ptwno IM S ) m - u n . I �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Dec. t, m e — 3A FLORIDA The Real Thing IN BRIEF Legislature Adjourns With Gov, Graham Happy Charlie Jackson, 11, of Alta-' monte Springs, dressed In his camouflage suit, takes aim with a MAO machine gun at the open house Saturday at the National Guard A rm o ry In Sanford. He is the son of Sgt. C h a rlie and Lo uise Jackson. TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — In lew than 48 hours, the rlorida Legislature repealed the unitary tax on business profits, appropriated $5.3 million to combat child abuse and $6.9 million to finance the firelight against citrus canker. The lawmakers also moved to stop "non-bank banks’* from moving Into Florida, and overrode Gov. Dob Graham s veto of a $185.2 million school construction bill. Although Graham had bitterly attacked the legislators early in the week for demanding major business tax breaks while cutting Into his $10.4 million child-care program, the governor expressed satisfaction with the special session after adjournment Friday night. "It’s been a very successful two days." said Graham. *T think all the parties that were considered at this special session were treated in an open and fair way." Harald Phot* by Tommy Vincent Pipeline Project Nears Start WINTER PARK (UP1| — A petroleum pipeline bringing oil to Florida from Louisiana will greatly reduce costs and provide the Sunshine State with 75 percent of its fuel needs, project officials claim. The Transgulf Pipeline project apparently cleared Its last major obstacle this week with a court ruling that denied a petition filed by opponents to the 890-mllc pipeline. As a result, pipeline officials said Friday that construc­ tion on the $400 million project will begin next summer, and the completed pipeline should be operational by late 1986. Plans call for the pipeline to run from Baton Rouge, La., to south Florida. "This Is the final hurdle on the national level." said Rolf Ulcgaard, spokesman for Transgulf, which Is based In Winter Park. "It is the end of the significant opposition. We will be in construction next summer." On Tuesday, the U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals In Washington O.C., denied a petition by pipeline opponents, representing maritlme'and port Interests in south Florida. Legal battles over the pipeline have lasted more than 10 years. MADD Charges Double Standard Rulings Differ On Drunk Driving By United Press International Florida circuit court Judges In three driving under the Influ­ ence-manslaughter cases have reached three different sentenc­ ing decisions In recent days, raising the question of Just what Is the law. Orange County Circuit Judge Rom Powell sentenced Sherry Ann Wright to seven years In prison Friday on her conviction of DUI-manslaughter and leav­ ing the scene of an accident in which Melanie Von Hagcl of Kissimmee was killed last year. Wright was 17 at the time. Bus Rider Files Bias Suit The same day. Pinellas County Circuit Judge Robert Beach withheld adjudication of guilt of MIAMI (UPI) — A black woman has filed d $14.6 million federal lawsuit against the Greyhoud Dus Co., claiming a driver ordered her to relinquish her front-row scat to a white woman and put her off the bus when she refused. In a 15-count lawsuit, Ethel Lewis, 64. charged that Greyhound and three employees violated her constitutional rights under the 13th. 14lh and 15th amendments. She also accused the defendants of intentionally Inflicting severe emotional stress, breach of contract, conspiracy and assault. Lewis said she boarded a bus for her Las Vegas home Sept. 30 after buying a $134.10 ticket, taking a front-row seat by the window. When the bus stopped In Fort Lauderdale, the elderly white man sitting next to Lewis left and one o f two white women who had been sitting three rows back look the vacated seat, Lewis said. The woman’s companion spoke to the driver In Spanish and he told her to move. She refused and was put off the bus In West Palm Beach, the suit said. Glbron. who also was 17 at the time, pleaded no contest to DUI-munslaughtcr In an acci­ dent In which his car slammed head-on Into another vehicle while traveling the wrong way on Interstate 275’s Howard Frankland Bridge last May. kill­ ing Susan Crawford. 21. M on d a y, O ru ngc C o u n ty C ircu it Ju d ge E m erson R. Thompson Jr., found Faye Davis A lle n . 58. g u ilt y o f DUImanslaughter In an accident that killed two teenagers whose motorcycle was struck In Blthlo last December as she drove the wrong way on state Road 50. She had pleaded no contest and Thompson placed her on 15 years probation. State sentencing guidelines re co m m en d a s e n te n c e o f thrcc-to-scven years for DUImanslaughter. Diane Fradln. president of the Pinellas Chapter o f Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD). said Tuesday mem tiers of that organization were irate over Beach's decision not to find Glbron guilty, charging the state statute calls for mandatory ad­ judication or gulll — a felony conviction. A person with a felony convic­ tion is barred from certain oc­ cupations and loses certain rights, while a person who Is placed on probation without adjudication of gulll does not suffer those consequences. Fradln said the state law calls for mandatory adjudication of gulll and spells out that no court can suspend, defer or withhold adjudication. "H e said it was arguable." Fradln said. “ It seems like a panel of Judges should consider this, and the stale attorney's olTlre should be Jumping up and down. ” 1think It Is serious.” she said. “ We have a double set of standards." CALENDAR SUNDAY, DEC. 9 Florida Symphony and Ballet Royal pres­ ent The Nutcracker. 2 p.m.. Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Call 843-8111 for tickets. Handel's Messiah with creative Imagery, 4:30 p.m., John Young Planetarium. Or­ lando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Sem inole Community Band presents Joyous Sounds or the Season J a y c e e s Set C h ristm a s T re e S a le T h e S anford J a ycees are sponsoring a Christmas tree sale during the month of December. The sale Is being held at the Jaycee clubhouse on the corner James "K a l" Glbron. son of Tampa Bay Buccaneers assis­ tant coach Abe Glbron. and placed him on 10-years proba­ tion. o f Fifth S treet and French Avenue from 5-9 p.m.. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays through Dec. 22. > . 3 p.m.. SCC Fine Arts Concert Hall. Open free to the public. Arts. Crafts, and Cultural Festival featur­ ing Winter Park Shuffleboard Club, St. John Vlanney Choir with "Memories." Polynesian Christmas songs, dances and crafts., noon to 5 p.m.. The Springs Plaza. State Road 434 and Wcklva Springs Road, Longwood. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light bunt­ ing. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. DEC. 10 Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m., Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information. 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. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. A l-A n on S tep and S tu d y. 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., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, DEC. 11 Lake Monroe C hapter o f A m erican Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital Cafeteria. Open to all Interested persons. Sanford Lions Club. noon, t-4 Holiday Inn. S a n fo rd T o a s tm a s te rs , 7 :1 5 a.m ., Season's restaurant, 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30. a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optim ist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Illinois Club. 1:30 p.m., Casselberry! Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive.. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.,! closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road,! Casselberry. Fitness Facility With a scoop of their shovels members of the Lym an High ■School Athletic Booster Club, along with students, faculty a n d m e m b e r s of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty School Board break ground for a $60,000 fitness facility. The club plans to have the money raised by March when stu­ dents are scheduled to move Into the 3,200-square-foot weight and exercise room. Left to right, front row, Betty Burnsed, Skip Pletzer, Kim Erfourth, Kathl Hunzlker, M ic h e lle M o s h e r, P a ts y M acLeod, Suzanne Sm ith, Vivian Griffith, Tom ba ck ro w , L y n d a M a y s , Sandra Glenn, Benny Arnold, Pat Hunzlker and Carlton Henley. T E L E V IS IO N sw a n s TUNE IN YOUR WORLD Hereld Photo w Rich School Menu SCHOOL MENU Monday December 10 Entree Hotdog/Bun French Fries Cole Slaw OJ Bar Milk E x p re s s Hotdog Ham A Cheese Tater Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Fruit Tuesday December 11 Entree Pizza Green Peas Fruit Milk Express Pizza Hamburger Hotdog Tater Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Corn Wednesday December 13 Entree Fish Cheese Grits Veg. Blend leflol Notice F IC TITIO U S N A M E Nolle* lo hereby given Ihat I *m engaged In buelne** Ot P.0. Boa IBM, Catealberry, Seminal* County. Florida under th* tlctmouo nomo el A.D.I.. end thot I Intend to roglotor u id nemo with tho Ctorh el the Circuit Court. Semlnol# CountyFlorida In accordant* with tho prnvltlont ol tho Fictitious Noma Stalutai, la-wit: Section H J Ot Florida Statute* 1M7 /0/M orhA. Stenger Publlth December f, 14. U . JO. 1M4D fA IT Thursday December 13 Entree Fruit Kolla/Bun Milk Eapress Fish Chlx Panic Tater Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk leflol Notice^ IK T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N Tt, FLO R ID A F R O R A T I DIVISION FU* Number M -4H-CP IN RKt E S T A T E OF A LIN E It RUG, D ic iif ri N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tho admlnlalratlon ol the eetate ol A LIN E KRUG, dtctoMd. File Number 14411 CP, la ponding In IN* Circuit Court lor Somlnol* County, Florida. Probata OlvIUon. the addreit ol which l» Drawer " C " . Sanford. F t 11TT1. Th# name* and Turkey/Gravy Whip. Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Green Beans Rolls Milk Holiday Dessert Express Hamburger Cheeseburger Tater Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Friday December 14 Manager's Choice Legal Notice^ Legal Notice •ddrtuet el th* paraonal rapr* tenlet Iv* and 1h* perianal repreeantellve't attorney ar* aal forth below All Inlaratlad paraana ar* required la Ilia with Ihla court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PUB LICA TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I I all claimi •goInal th* eelete and (1) any abjactlan by an Intaraaltd porton lo wham Ihla nolle* we* mailed that challenge* m# valid­ ity at th* will, tho qualification* el tho partonal rapratonlatlva. vanua. ar jurlidlctloo at th* court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC TION S NOT SO F IL E D 'W IL L BE F O R EV ER BARRED. Publication o l m l * Nolle* haa begun on December 1, ITS*. Paraonal RapraaanUlly*: JotephS. Krug M O Archer Drive Sprlngtlald. Ohio Attorney tor Pertonel Rapraaanlativa: Cental M. Hunter. Etqulr* Hunter. PaHlile. Marehman. Mapp A Devi* P.0. Baa MB Winter Parb. FLU TfO Telephone; 11MI 447 4*00 Publlth December 1, T, IM4. D EA-t A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF HOME EN TERTAIN M EN T YOU C A N B U Y W ITH C O N F ID E N C E _______________ A T M ILLER S________________ _ SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY 39 YEARS FflC C S H A R T M STA U 10 PH. 3 2 2 0 3 5 2 2619 Orlando Dr. (H W Y . 17-92) SAN FO R D EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE HAVE SATELLITE ANTENNAS O N DISPLAY AND WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU HOW THEY PERFORM �.t f - • m r* • 4A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Registration Underway At DBCC-Deltona Sunday, Dec. », 1114 Deep Depression 'Bona Fide Disease/ Researchers Claim WASHINGTON (UP!) — Researchers have round severe depression can be related to abnormally high levels of a protein produced In the brain, offering further confirmation the d is o rd e r Is not a lw a y s the product o f circumstances or Imagination. The protein Is one of the first In a complex chain of chemicals that Influence an individual's mood and reaction to stress. Its production may ultimately be governed by genetic heritage, suggesting depression may be the result of an Inherited tendency, one of the researchers said. “ Like diabetes, this Is a bona llde disease,” said Dr. Charles Ncmeroff. an assistant professor In the d e p a rtm e n ts o f p s y c h ia try and pharmcnlogy at Duke Untverslty Medical Center and a co-author of the report In the Journal Science. Severe depression Is considered common. afTccting an estimated one In five Americans at least once In a lifetime, he said. Patients for the study were recruited at the University o f Uppsala In Sweden. Of 23 diagnosed as having chronic depression, 11 were found to have unusually high levels of c o r tic o t r o p in re le a s in g fa c to r in th e ir cerebrospinal fluid — the fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord. The elevation was not found In spinal fluid of 11 schizophrenic patterns and 29 with senile dementia, suggesting I he high CRF level may lx* unique to depression. Ten healthy volunteers had the same CRF levels as the schizophrenics and senile dementia patients. CRF Is part of the complex mechanism that appears to control depression, the body's reaction to stress and other factors. Produced In the brain. It triggers the pituitary gland at the base of the brain to produce a substance called ACTH. which then Induces the adrenal glands near the kidneys to secrete cortisol. Elevated cortisol levels In the bloodstream were related to depression several years ago. NcmcrofT said his team believes high cortisol levels are due at least In part to overeecrellon of CRF. However. It Is uncertain whether high CRF levels are a sign of depression rather than a cause, he said. The ultimate trigger for CRF production and chronic depression Is unknown, but It may be genetic. Ncmeroff said. A victim with a tendency to depression would then suffer an episode depending on what happened in life. Chronic depression, unlike depression related to a specific event or physical factor such as other Illness. Is persistent and can occur for no apparent reason. Patients often suffer disturbed sleep, poor appetite, extraordinary fatigue, loss of pleasure or Interest In usual activities, overwhelming guilt or self-reproach and other symptoms. C o ke D e a le r G e ts 3 -Y e a r Prison Te rm A Pompano [leach man sent to prison for 3 years was the second of two men arrested during a Sanford drug bust that caught one of the men ns he was about to sell cocaine to under­ cover agents. Kevin Bruce Sparkman, 33. w h o w a s c h a r g e d w ith jxisHcsslon of cocaine, was sen­ tenced Wednesday by Seminole* Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r. S p a r k m a n 's n a r c o tic s partner. Don Laurence Brown. 32, of Ft. Lauderdale, pleaded guilty Oct. 9 to trafficking in cocaine and was sentenced to 3M» years and a $50,000 fine by retired Circuit Judge Humes T. Lasher. According to court records, undercover agents met with Brown at the Holiday Inn. San­ ford Marina, on May 2H and agreed to buy three ounces of cocaine which sells for about $2,000 an ounce. Brown left the agents tn the motel bar. went to Day's tnn. state Road 46. at T h is T O Y S Interstate 4. and met with Sparkman. Brown picked up the narcotic, returned to the Holiday Inn. and called the agents from a room. The agents met Brown In the room and reported seeking a pile o f cocaine and a scale on a dresser. Browne said the cocaine weighed less than he originally thought so he knocked $50 off the price. The agents then signaled backup officers who entered the nxnn who charged Brown with trafficking, possession, and in­ tent to sell cocaine. The officers went to the Day's Inn and urrested Saprkman after they found some cocaine In his [xtssesslon. In other court action, an un­ employed hospital worker who reportedly used a dozen different names to obtain drugs was sentenced to 5 years probation and m andatory drug abuse treatment for prescription fraud. Deborah Sue Swtft. 28. of C h ris tm a s fo r T O T S 10217 Enclno Way, Altamonte Springs, was sentenced by Davis who also ordered Ms, Swift to pay the Public Defender's officer $350. R e c o r d s s h o w th a t a pharmacist, Suzanne S. DeLongy at Albertson's on state Road 434 In Altamonte Springs, became suspicious of Ms. Swift on Jan. 2 when she asked that a prescription for Talwln be (Hied. Talwln Is a brand name for pentazocine, a pain relieving drug which according to medical s o u r c e s is s t r o n g e r th a n morphine. Ms. DcLongy told sheriff's In­ vestigators that she had seen the woman before, but that she had used a different name. When Ms. Swift returned to get the pre­ scription and saw a deputy she raced through the store tryln to evade him. He eventually caught her and placed her under arrest. The prescription Ms. Swift used to order the drug was stolen. g iv e to a n a g e t a fre e Registration for winter classes Is underway at the Deltona Center of the Daytona Beach Community College. Classes start January 7 and conclude April 29. Located near the comer o f Providence and Normandy boulevards, this DBCC center offers a range of courses and programs to appeal to individuals of various ages and interests. Courses may be taken for college credit or non-credit. The Deltona Center stalT will also assist Individuals In registering for the more technical courses offered on the main campus in Daytona Beach. Financial aid Is available for those who qualify. Physical education courses arc being expanded. Bowling (at the Deltona Lancs) will be offered on Friday mornings. Golf 1 and II will be offered on Thursday mornings at Glen Abbey, and Tennis I and II on Wednesday mornings. Sllmnastlcs will be given on Monday and Wednesday mornings, as well as In the evening. A new course being offered. Beginning Karate will be led by 6thdegree black belt instructorChesterllolubeckl. Ormond Beach artist Pam Grlestnger returns to teach beginning and Intermediate painting and drawing on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at the Deltona Community Center on Lake Monroe. Design I and Drawing I and II will be offered In the evening. Business courses Include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, microcomputer opera­ tions. Florida Real Estate Isalesman and broker's courses) and Supervision of Personnel. Register for these and other courses at the Deltona Center, or call 574-5206 for additional Information. Flynt, Falwell Case To Jury ROANOKE. Va. (UP1I - Attorneys will present closing arguments today in Rev. jerry Falwell's $45 million still charging Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt libeled him In an ad parody portraying Falwell as an Incestuous drunk. U.S. District Judge James Turk ruled Friday that Hustler did not Invade Falwell's privacy law ; because no profit was made by the unauthorized use of his name and picture. But the Judge said he will allow the Jury of e ig h t. women and four men to decide If the bogus ad • that appeared tn two Issues of Hustler was • libelous or Intended to cause emotional distress. Term II Registration Is Underway Seminole Community College Classes Start Jan. 3 Set The Opportunity College Credit Degree Programs Vocational - Technical Programs Adult and Continuing Education Programs • • • F o r enrollm ent inform ation and class schedules contact the A d m issio n s Office Seminole Community College Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. 323-1450 or 843-7001 An Equal A ccess/Equal Opportunity Community College NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING C a b le V is io n C o n n e c t io n . SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION Seminole County Is considering applying to the Department of Com m unity Affairs (D C A ) for a Small Cities Com m unity Development Block Grant (C D B G ) for up to $650,000.00. These funds must be used for one of the follow­ ing purposes: 1. 2. 3. Join us in supporting the U.S. Marine’s TOYS for TOTS program ana we’ll give you a holiday bonus. Iking in a new or um\! toy* in g»xxl working condition or canned Ukx T to any of our nine locations thnwglksit IV ntm l Florida and we’ll give you an early Christmas present. If you are ii ivu subscriber, uv'll guv you u free connection (a $25 1 u/ue). Current subscribers uiJI recede *t free upgnulv o/service. New Mihurilvrs may also giw their tt*y or lixxl to the installer who connects the cable to tlk*ir home. December 21 i> tire last day to participate in this special prirgram. We wish all of you a merry holiday season and thank you for helping us make this a happier time lor children in Central Florida. ’Ilsaw C a B L e C f c io N of Central Florida ORLANDO SANFORD S SEMINOLE Give someone you love a CableVision Gift Certificate for Christmas this year. ORMONO BEACH MELBOURNECOCOA KISSIMMEE 291-2500 322-8512 834-4031 677-1232 254-3300 847-8001 1iirt v>sd intJiJ wt'jsmtlt 1‘ii Hi4i.li mU*1.1 $.Liyfio To benefit low and moderate Income persons; or To aid In the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; or To meet other community development needs having par­ ticular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and Immediate threat to the health and welfare of the com m unity and where other financial resources are not available to meet such needs. Th e category of activities for which these funds may be used are In the areas of housing and neighborhood and commercial revitaliza­ tion and Include such physical Improvement activities as housing rehabilitation, clearance, water end sewer Improvement, drainage, and neighborhood facilities. Additional Information regarding eligible ac­ tivities will be provided at the Public Hearing. For each activity that Is proposed, at least 51 % of the funds must benefit low and moderate Income persons. In developing an application for submission to D C A , Seminole County must plan to minim ize displacement of persons as a result of C D B G activities and develop a plan to assist displaced persons. Th e Public Hearing to receive citizen views concerning com m unity needs will be held In Room W-120 of the County Services Bldg. 1101 East 1st St. Sanford, at 7:00 PM, December 12,1984. For Information contact the Sem inole County Planning Office 321-1130 Ext. 371. t IW Anvf ism\Trioi*eet CkGtiimuiDx.nu»fv»Uqv * *♦ » �Sunday, Dec. 4, 1»>4— SA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. But It'll Cost M o re Incineration Eyed As Trash Disposal Solution By Donna Eitei Herald Staff Writer Symbol Of Freedom Admiring a replica of the Statue of Liberty on display Friday at Sanford Plaza are, from left, Buck Hodges, manager of the plaza, J im E llio tt, Seminole school's coordinator of social studies and Phil Roche, owner of A J . Losslng Transfer and Storage of Sanford. About 560 Seminole County eighth grade students were scheduled to view theAlove to Freedom exhibit. To support the restoration of the statue and to bring home to Americans the story of Lady Liberty, the exhibit was hosted by Lossing's and and Allied Van Lines. To date thousands of students have raised more than $1,700,000 in the Liberty Centennial Student Campaign to restore the Statue of Liberty. that the county encapsulate compacted solid waste before burial to stop polluted liquids from leeching from the garbage Into the water table. Incineration of garbage and trash In Seminole could mean an escalation in costs of 30 percent of more and won't be a panacea for solid waste disposal. Acting County Administrator Ken Hooper told the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County Wednesday night. Nevertheless, Hooper said county commission­ ers have Instructed a consulting firm. Pro­ fessional Engineers Inc. of Orlando, lo study Incineration possibilities. The study Is to be completed within 90 days. Stressing that his statistics arc only prelimi­ nary findings, Hooper estimated it would cost $37.2 million to build an Incinerator to burn the 700 tons per day of garbage and trash generated throughout the county. The capital cost would require a 30-year bond Issue with annual payments of $-1,5 million. Operating costs would total another $1.5 million nnnually. On a brighter note. Hooper said the county could sell the 94 trillion kilowatt hours of energy produced by the Inclnccrator for about $4.7 million a year. "W e are looking at a cost of $24 per ton for incinerating solid waste." Hooper said. The county as of Dec. 1 raised the cost to commercial users and others to $18 per ton for solid waste disposal. A major cost, even with Incineration, would continue to be from transporting the ash residue from county transfer stations to the Osceola landfill near Geneva. Hooper said. He said modular Incineration units located at the transfer stations Is visualized. On the plus side, he said If the county goes to incineration, perhaps II can forestall the stale Department of Environmental Regulation order The consulting engineers. Hooper said, are to survey firms operating Incinerators and lo complete professional design for an Incinerator and Its operation for the county. The engineering report Is to be completed within 90 days. To finance the Incinerator. Hooper said a revenue source must be provided and hr suggested this might be done by mandating garbage collection at all homes within the county. Meanwhile, Altamonte Springs Commissioner Lee Constantine, chairman of the council, said thought should be given to a regional type Incinerator and resource recovery for not only Seminole, but also surrounding counties like Lake and Orange. Hooper said lie is already sitting on a committee In Orange County where recourse recovery — recovery of glass and medals for reuse — Is being studied. The estimated cost Is about $35 per ton In this case, he said. Constantine countered that resource recovery estimates In Hillsborough County arc down in $18 per ton. Hooper said, however, the last report he received from Hillsborough County showed the estimated cost at $28 per ton. He also reported that the county Is looking at several sites for a new transfer station In the Oviedo area. He said the major sites under consideration are on state Road 419 near Jamestown In southeast Seminole and off Red Bug Road at the county's Consumer UlHides water and sewer plant site. The Council of Local Governments Is composed of representatives of the county commission, the school board and the governing bodies In all county cities. First Woman Gets Top National Press Club Honor Editor’s Note: Helen Thomas’ former CBS anchorman Walter column "Backstairs at the White Cronkite and historian Theodore House" will appear regularly on White. the Herald editorial page. Speaking at a packed black-tic { / dinner In her honor Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Helen night. Thomas stressed that Thomas, White House bureau chief executives always must be chief for United Press Interna­ held accountable. She defended tional. was hailed as "the origi­ Journalism and Journalists, say­ nal doubting Thomas'* In a ing although they often come ceremony honoring her as the under fire. "1 think our credibili­ 1984 recipient of the National ty slacks up pretty well against, Press C lu b's Fourth Estate say. presidents." Award. Other speakers agreed that Thomas, who has covered six Thomas, who In 1963 became presidents In her 23 years at the the first woman to close a White House, Is the first woman presidential news conference and first wire service reporter to with the traditional "Thank you. receive the prestigious award, Mr. P res id en t." asks tough which was created In 1973 to questions. honor an outstanding career in "She has a fierce determina­ Journalism. tion to Inform the American P reviou s w in n ers Include people on what their govern­ ment Is d oin g." said Grant Dlllman. National Press Foun­ dation president and former UPI Washington bureau chief. "A n d she writes what the president meant to say before he said It ." said W hite House spokesman Larry Speakes. who also read a letter from President R ea g a n c it in g T h o m a s as "always fair, always accurate." Speakes said facing Thomas across a briefing room Is a terrifying experience. "She Is the original doubting T h o m a s ," said s y n d le a fe d advice columnist Abigail Van Buren. White House correspondent Sam Donaldson, who Is also known for his hard-hitting ques­ tions. said. "Helen taught me the purpose o f being In the While House Is to find out whal Her career hus been a string of firsts. Is going on there." Thomas, who referred to her In 1971. she was the first Job as a "ringside seat to Instant woman officer o f the National history," said. "1 am deeply honored and grateful to UPI for Press Club after It ended 90 giving me the opportunity to years of all-male membership. In 1975. she became the first cover what I think Is the greatest woman president of the White beat In the world." Referring again and again to House Correspondents Associa­ the American public’s right to tion. know, she said, "from my view from the bridge, secrecy Is more dangerous than any leak." S an ta S a y s Thomas Joined UPI In 1943 as Shep a radio writer and began cover­ GW ALTNEY ing the executive mansion when JEW ELERS | John F. Kennedy took residence PM. 322-6509 In 1961. 204 >. Part At *, taafenl She was named While House bureau chief In March 1974. the first woman to hold the title for a major wire service. Jr Around LMHS By Carl Petty the Disney Cundlcllght Pro­ cession. They will lie Joined by the other top Central Floridian Choirs as they proceed through the Magic Kingdom and sing age-old Christmas favorites. Special guest Rock Hudson will be narrating the program as the mass choir tells the story of Christmas In song. Students, teachers, and facul­ ty members were entertained last Wednesday and Thursday nlghls when Lake Mary's Drama Club presented "U p the Down Stulrcase". The play, both hilarious and emotional, dealt with the con­ fusion of a new teacher when she gets her first Job teaching In a New York high school. u atMiami m rot rvrott mcaiiu or a M ANUMCTVKR PHOOUCTHM PH0M 1M . U N W HO RAIHCMtCIS A l t AVAILARLf. W A T O U X U f FOR ART IRCOH VtHItRCt THIS MAT CAUSt OUR c m ro N tR t _____ Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION Heading the cast were stu­ dents Liz Dean. Beth Helkla. Carl Petty. Brian Cook and Lance Fox. They can be seen again when Lake Mary presents Its spring musical. "Chicago". PR ICES 1/4 Bu. 1/2 Bu. Bushel 26 Students To Vie For M r., Miss Titles *10.95 *18.95 *29.95 VARIETIES 11 ALL NAVEL ORANGES 2 2 - ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUBY RED) 55 • 4 NAVELS, 4 GRAPEFRUIT tion Rt 46 at noon; freshmen tournament at DcLand, varsity, Mr. and Miss S.H.S. — these boys basketball vs. Bucholz at TBA: girls soccer vs. Luther titles signify the apex of prestige home, 4 p.m .: boys soccer High at home. 11 a.m. at Seminole. Twenty-six stu­ Around SHS dents from various clubs and organizations will compete for By Mellanle the titles. The contest will con­ Boyd clude Monday night at 7:30 p.m. when this years winners arc chosen. The following people are the Mr. and Miss SHS candidates: documented history of Seminole Trade Turner. Krista Williams. High School, Further Informa­ Judy White. Krista Henry. Tom tion about this project will be Hefflngton, Mellanlc Boyd. Alicia reported later. Huaman. Chris Mrglll. Wendy The week's events: Pho, Becky Baker. Rla Singleton. Monday: Talent show for Mr. & George Costcn. Fred Hlllsman. Miss SHS 7:30 p.m. Auditorium: Mike Cushing. Jerry Ragsdale, SHS Band Booster meeting: boys Debbie Boston, Crasandra Buie, soccer vs. Oviedo, away, JV. 4 Jerry Walsh. Anita Smith. Trixie p.m.: wrestling vs: Lyman. JV. Tobin, Cindy Phillips. Mike 6:30 p.m., varsity. 7:30 p.m. Whelchcl. Pam Margeolas. Kim Tuesday: Boys basketball vs. Hocker, Strickland Smith, and Daytona Beach Seabreeze at Andy Ellmore. home, varsity. 8 p.m. JV. 4:30 Last week the excitement pf p .m .; g ir ls b a s k e tb a ll vs. the Junior class was evident as Seabreeze at home, varsity, Balfour delivered the anxiously 6:15p.m.; boys soccer vs. Spruce awaited class rings, also cap and Creek, away, varsity. 4 p.in.; gown money for the senior class girls soccer vs. Trinity, away.7 was collected. p.m. Dccemer I5lh's parade will Act now and lock in this high annual Thursday: Winter Concert by show a host of Seminole stu­ SHS Band and Chorus 7:30 rate for the next 1 year with d e n ts c o m p e t in g fo r th e p.m.. auditorium: freshman boys a deposit of $2500 or more. Christm as K ing and Queen basketball vs. Lyman, away. 7 award. These students Include: p.m.: girls basketball vs. Lyman Mellanle Boyd. Mike Cushing, at home, varsity. 7:45 p.m.. JV. Todd Smith. Chris Sparrow. Jeff 6 p.m.: boys soccer vs. NeW O 'N ea l, Lu cy Strang. Mike Smyrna Beach, away, varsity, 4 W h elch el and alum ni A m y p.m. 14 Southeast Rnancial Friday; Boys basketball vs. Posev. Services Group Denise Swain Is heading a Lyman at home, varsity, 8 p.m., Member F0 IC Substantial penalty tor early withdrawal project that deserves alot of JV. 6:15 p.m.: wrestling vs. attention, and also needs lots of Lym an T ou rn am en t, aw ay. These rates a re subject to change without notice. input from both students and TBA. S a tu rd a y : SHS Band the community. Mrs. Swain Is coordinating a school group ef­ Christmas Parade. 10 a.m.; SHS fort to research and produce a Band auction 84/85 Dell’s Auc­ Prices Are Complete Delivery To Most Places. For Far West, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You Will Be Advised Of The Difference. a ECOROUT FAC* $1.00 PER UNIT U S! USUALLY SMALL SIZED FRUIT * DCLUIE NCR 14 00 PEI UHIT MORE INCLUDES H0NET. PECANS i MARMALADE Look what Southeast Bank is paying this week! A L B E R T H. P E L L t GROWER • SHIPPER 400 00YLE ROAD • P.O. BOX IB • OSTEEN. FL 32764 PHONE (305) 322-3673 FRESH JUICE - BAGGED FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS 1 ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING 10.50 °/ To It's A Pleasant Hide In The Country To P e ll’s. PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF U N A B L E T O V IS IT O U R FAR M FROM : NAM E__________________________________________________ ADDRESS ____________________________________________ _ CITY______________ STATE___ ZIP PHONE ___________ TO : i|| Southeast Bank l m out thaistw u cm salt qdcuui m net i i . m advirtiu rot mat ro w i ru »oo ro« m m . out to ah t in t , ah incorrici riculai m et or m m is shown. ir ototi id truer ntt am irtiu d wo oo savircs. this in n m u mm i t soui ro* s u m . oh pace n . iw DtscurnoRs ahd n e ts or me aurora roam calculators a ii incotttn. rut nc niRio calcumtors m u u om no for sali at n« rouomiK m et!' moot is Act t ac » t m AHD IROOtLS ACT t AC 11. u r n ALSO. OH PASl IS0MI or ntt ItlAS INSItUMtNT COM MUR so m u it TITUS USTID FOR SA M MAT HOT I t AVAJIA6U IR SOMt STOttS AH0M U HOI The Perfect "From Florida” Christmas Gift Delicious! Good For Everyone! 3 Students N a m e d To A ll- State Chorus Lasl week three Lake Mary students were named to the Florida All-State Chorus. S h a w n E p p e r s o n . S c o tt Leaman. and Diane Simons underwent a series of tests In singing and musicianship to receive this honor. In addition. Scott Leanan was selected as one of the top 100 singers In the slate. Sunday night Lake Mary's Concert Choir will take part In Z a y re NAM E____________ iADDRESS _________ CITY______________ STATE__ZIP Ship To Arrive: Chrlitmai 0 Other Data ) Price �\ *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Doc. f, l»M Plane Disabled By Gunfire Hijack Hostages Begin Day 5 W ORLD IN BRIEF Union Carbide Chief Free On Bail; Plans To Leave India BHOPAL. India (UPI) — Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson, free on $2,000 ball aflcr being charged In history's worst chemical disaster, will leave India "som e­ time soon," a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. A government spokesman In Bhopal. Sudcep Banarjce. said the state had asked the central government to deport the American executive. Anderson, global chairman of the giant $9 billion chomlcal company, was arrested Friday In the central Jfldlan city of Bhopal where he was charged with criminal liability for a poison gas leak from one of his company's plants. The leak killed more than 2,000 people. Banarjce refused to say whether the central government had pressured the state to release Anderson but acknowl­ edged that state chief minister Arjun Singh had spent most of Friday with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Anderson and top officials of Union Carbide's Indian subsidiary went to Bhopal, 360 miles south of New Delhi, to deliver medical supplies for victims of the Dec. 3 leak. The Press Trust of India said more than 100.000 people were affected by the toxic gas methyl Isocyanate and at least 2.000 died, most by drowning In the fluids that filled their lungs. Drug Hitman Hunted LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) — Bolivian police, backed by American security agents, prepared to launch a nationwide manhunt today for a mercenary hired by cocaine traffickers to assassinate U.S. Ambassador Edwin Corr. officials said. The U.S. Embassy and the Bolivian Interior Ministry disclosed Friday the discovery of the plot to kill Corr and members of the civilian government of President llernan Sites Zuazo. The plan was discovered by U.S. and Bolivian In­ telligence services and security was stepped up around Corr. 50. of Edmond. Okla.. a strong backer of U.S. efforts to eradicate the multlbllllon-dollar Illegal drug trade In Latin America. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Hijackers who killed at least four hostages aboard a Kuwaiti airliner In Tehran held 57 remain­ ing passengers today amid reports that gunfire Inside the plane had left It disabled. The British Broadcasting Corp.. citing "eyewitness reports" from Tehran, said the Jet no longer was fit for flying. It was not Immediately clear If the shooting occurred today. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency reported shots aboard the plane Friday, but gave no details. The BBC reported shattered glass on the tarmac and at least one broken front-deck window. The Arabic-speaking hijackers killed at least four and possibly five passengers. Including two Americans, and threatened to kill more unless Kuwait releases 21 people Jailed for bombing the U.S. and French embassies In Kuwait last December. Kuwait's National Assembly today "re ­ jected all forms of blackmail and threats." the official Kuwaiti news agency KUNA reported. The hijackers released eight more hostag­ es Friday In return for making a public statement. IRNA said 57 hostages. Including at least two Americans, spent their fourth night Friday In the Jet parked on an Isolated side runway at Mehrabad airport. President Reagan criticized the Iranian government's apparent Inability to end the siege. them to the Consumer Credit S e m i n o l e C o u n t y w h e r e Counseling Service of Central down-on-thelr-luck transients Florida, another United Way can stay te m p o ra rily . T h e agency. We work with other nearest accomodations are In Continued from page 1A agencies In getting people the Orlando, the proximity of which. Waters said, prevents one from ford, and the Sanford Post Of­ type of help they need." being set up here. fice.) Volunteers from local civic The local Salvation Army gets "T h ere are about three of clubs will be manning the kettles 44 percent of Its budget from them for every Job." said Carson. on F rid a y s and S a tu rd a ys United Way funds. The only paid "T h e labor bosses bring them through Dec. 22 In a friendly staff Is Waters, his secretary and competition to see which organi­ a part-time Janitor. However here and fin d in g no w ork zation can raise the most money Waters said he Is looking for a because of last year's freeze. Just for the Salvation Army's winter paid director for the recreation dump them — broke and with relief work as well as Christmas program for local youth. The only the clothes on thetr back. "Th ey go to HRS (the local programs. Arm y's gymnasium Is being L a s t y e a r . W a te r s s a id . renovated and a rubberized floor office of the State Department of H e a lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e $30,000 was collected in the Installed. Services) and since they aren't kettle drive and he is hoping for Migrants have been lining up permanent residents they say $32,000 this year. they can't help them so they Topping this year's wish list Is outside the door of the Sanford requests for help with utility Christian Sharing Center In re­ give them a slip and send them” to the Sharing Center at Fourth bills and rent. "W e're limited by cent days looking for food and the amount of our Income In clothing. They are also In dire Street and Magnolia, he said. how much we can do to help." need of blankets, according to "It's the same old thing every year." he said. "W e counsel them on center spokesman Kit Carson. "A n d o f course, there arc energy conservation, getting an Many of them — men. women energy audit If necessary, and If and children — are sleeping on always the local needy that have trouble paying utility bills, we find ft Is a matter of poor the ground and along railroad money management, we refer tracks. There Is no place In especially In cold weather. We ...N e ed y 'No Safe Conducts' For Shooting Suspects SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — Three suspects In a police station attack that left two people dead were holed up for a fourth day today In the Swedish Embassy as the government mulled Stockholm's request to give them safe passage out of Chile. An em bassy spokesman refused to comment on Foreign Minister Jaime del Valle's disclosure Friday of the petition for safe conduct, saying only. "W e have had contacts with the Foreign Ministry and these contacts went very well." Del Valle said a decision on the Swedish request m ust be m ade p erson ally by President Augusto Pinochet, w ho will study the case. "For now. there are no safe conducts." Del Valle said. Chilean officials said the three refugees, who entered the Swedish Embassy on "I have no evidence that I can lay out here that there was actual collaboration with Iranians." Reagan said In Washington. "I have to say. however, that they have not been as helpful as they could in this situation or as I think they should have been." The slain Americans were identified as Charles Hegna of Sterling. Va.. believed to have been killed Tuesday, and William L. Stanford, who lived In Karachi. Pakistan. Both were Identified as U.S. Agency for International Development employees. The hijackers named one more American and three Kuwaitis as "worthy of execu­ tion " and said more "Am ericans and Kuwaitis" would die unless Kuwait gave In to their demands. Wcdpcsday. were wanted by police In connection with an assault Nov. 4 on a police station In which two guards were killed. Del Valle said the government regarded the three as "visitors" to the embassy, explaining that Sweden docs not have a diplomatic asylum agreement with Chile, which, therefore, does not recognize their right to refuge. While acknowlcglng the lack of an asylum treaty, the Swedish Embassy spokesman said the mission's "premises under diplo­ matic law and tradition are Inviolate." Haul Schmidt. Chile's director of bilateral relations, said Swedish Charge d'Affalrs Hakan Wllkens submitted the safe conduct request Friday for the three Chileans Inside the embassy, who were not Identified. Earlier this year. Chile became embroiled In a diplomatic dispute with the Vatican over the granting of safe conduct to four people who had taken refuge In the office of the Vatican's representative to Santiago. The four were accused of participating In the assassination last year of Gen. Carol Urzua. the mayor o f Santiago. They were eventually allowed to leave the country. can't pay all their utility bill but we find out from the utility company how much It will take to keep them from turning them off." Carson said. But when the need Is greatest, the S h arin g C en ter's crisis funds, food, and clothing supply often runs out. At present they are In dire need of all of the above. The center Is manned by volunteers from many of the city's churches which cooperate to keep the center open. Another group, which Is well aware o f the hardships facing many of the county's families Is the Seminole County Schools' social workers who arc dedicated to seeing that their kids have food, clothing, and gifts at Christmas. They are not above soliciting help for a child from churches, civic organizations. Individuals, and many times even out of their own pockets. In order to get food, health care, or clothln^to those who need It. &7iasiA 9/cOW S Fo r 9 /o u r S u p p o r t S n Jp fa t/ o r & S 7 te tfla c e . 9/asicetp Soldiers, meanwhile, were guarding un­ derground areas o f Santiago's subway system after service was crippled on one line for hours by a satchel bomb thrown early Friday on a tradk by two young men. Three subway employees were wounded In the blast and a guard was Injured by a bullet fired by one o f the men. said Francisco Cuadra. minister and government secretary general. Q )r . £ 7 7 io m tix jf l& a n ie t .A n n o u n c e s re tire m e n t (us offfa / m a / y y / tt a / te r 4 $ jy e a rs p r a c tic in g n in ...Dispatch Continued from page 1A That requires a great Interest and dedication to law enforce­ m ent. Som e don 't make It i ------ because they can't handle Hie stress. Over 95 percent of the sh eriffs department couldn't w o r k In c o m m u n ic a t io n s because of the conditions and the sophisticated equipment that wasn't there a year ago." Spolskl said. During the 1983-84 fiscal year, six dispatchers left the depart­ ment. Spolskl said. Two of those have returned. The third was fired for breaking a professional confidence and the fourlh quit for health reasons. The other two — one was a man who never showed up after getting the Job and the second was a woman who walked out after one day. he said. Debbie Caruthers. 28. who has been on the job 10 years, said the old-timers had ft easier compared to newcomers when Computer Aided Dlspach (CAD) came on line April 30 and replaced the manual system because they already knew the radio codes, department pro­ cedures. the geography of the county and the language needed to communicate with lawmen. And along with Increased effi­ ciency. the computer brought added pressure and more re­ sponsibility. Mrs. Lohr said. "W ith the computer there Is a little more work, because every­ thing has to be done Immediate­ ly. It used to be when we were busy we could finish writing up our report cards later. On the CAD y6u have to complete ft right then, because you can't go back to ft later." she said. When CAD became operation­ al the dispatch center was pretty tense territory. " I f they had brought In something to drink (alcohol) we would have fought over ft." Mrs. Lohr said. During the first day a non-smoker started bumming cigarettes. "W e always watch over new people." Mrs. Lohr said. "That's an added stress, because you're doing your Job and watching them too. When, you get new people ft takes nearly a year before they’re safe enough where y o u ca n le a v e th e m by themselves completely." Since spring, all road deputies have been required to have four hours of training In dispatching on the CAD system, an experi­ ence deputy Anthony Diaz said made him realize what a "very hard" Job the dispatchers have. But It's still not as hard as dealing with the action firsthand Instead of Just "through the phone lines." Diaz said. But Mrs. L o h r and Mrs. Caruthers. who both said they wouldn't want to be deputies, disagree. "W e have more re­ sponsibility than the guys on the road and our Job is as Important as theirs. W ithout us they wouldn't know where to go or KATHLEEN B. NORRIS LURENE YORK LEWIS Mrs. Lurene York Lewis, 2946 Algonquin Ave., Jacksonville, died Friday m orning at St. It makes you a little colder sort of." The dispatchers are frustrated by the public's assumption that the sheriffs department Is a general Information center. "Th ey call and ask about the dump. ‘Is the dump open to­ day? How long Is It open?* ‘ W h ere's the d u m p ? ."' Ms. Palmer said. T h e y 're requested to give weather reports, travel tips and som e p eople even call the siicrlfTs department before call­ ing a plumber. Mrs. Lohr said. "W e're supposed to know the location of everything and are expected to have the answer to everything." Joyce Duguld said. On the Job, they have to put up with ft. At home, things are a little simpler. They Just don't answer the telephone. Vincent's Hospital. Jacksonville. Bom In Carbondale. Pa., she lived In Sanford for more than 25 years. She was a past matron o f Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES In 1940 and a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a Presbyterian and a homemaker. Survivors Include sister. Mrs. Fordyce Russell, Sanford: a b ro th e r. C h a rles H. Y o rk . Carbondale. Pa.: a cousin . Mrs. Hubert Stumpf, Rolling Mead­ ows. III.; a niece. Mrs. Vernon Austin, Norristown, Pa.; several nieces and nephews. tA e < Ja n / orr/ a r e a . Q )r. A fc & a n ie l (o is A ie s to s in ce , tA a n A Auk / x itie n ts ,/ e / A > u > p A y s ic ia n s a /u/ o tA e rs in tA e co m m u n ity J o r tA e ir s u p p o rt (ft ^ T r a T 'V Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided by Habit. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. O ISP LAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 323-5085 NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! F U L L S E R V IC E A T O N E L O C A T IO N OAKUMN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • CONVENIENCE — a l l f u n e r a l & b u r ia l ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • SAVINGS — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER NOW OPEN • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TO TA L PRE-ARRANGEMENT •flow er sho p 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 ( M M i l TA K fl F A M M tfw iS w M M CARE O r tV m Y T lW H i AREA DEATHS Mrs. K a th le e n B radsh aw Norris. 71. of 1405 S. Division St.. Lake City, died Thursday night at the Veteran's Hospital. Lake City. She was a nurse. Survivors Include a sister. Mae B. Sheppard. Sanford: stepson. W.E. Norris. Lake City; brother. Leon Bradshaw. Palatka. Shertll Guerry Funeral Home. 616 S. Marlon St.. Lake City. Is In charge. what's going on. We're very Important." Mrs. Lohr said. " I think our Job Is more stressful." Mrs. Caruthers said, "because they might handle one call a day and we handle 50. 60. 70 on the phone." Rude callers are the bane of dispatchers and the Job can be depressing, "because usually the only people we hear from are people who are complaining about something." Mrs. Lohr said. Dispatchers are permitted to hang up on callers who use profanity. * A relative newcomer. Sharon Palmer. 40. who Joined the department two years ago said she knew "ft would be stressful, but it's fulfilling and a good feeling to be able to help. I have changed. Your attitude changes. (M lins nm m m FKiSH • QUID • IIIK flOWIMS WE WIRE ANYWHERE • Nosrnu •VtOAtOCCAMSS 323-12041 AT HHIMHMI ROAD saworo/u m mart ■"t k k b -N ■ OAKLAWNFUNERALHOME 46AatRINEHARTRD. LAKEMARY• 3224263 1' F o t t C M u t o f t oJb » V iliam s M a rk e t Placa 3824 t . O R L A N D O D R IV E i �\ SP O R T S Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. R a id e rs G e t Sunday, Dec. », If 1 4 - IB F ig h tin ' M a d , S lu g D e lg a d o Flying Elbow Incites Fracas By 8am Cook Herald 8porta Editor Bill Payne says Junior college basketball Is a thrill a minute. He maintains that you never know what is going to happen " next. The SCC cage mentor proved prophetic on both points Friday night. After a lethargic first half, his Raiders played two minutes o f near perfect basketball to rout Delgado, La. Junior College. 86-70. before 175 fans at the SCC Health Center. The real excitement came with 3:18 to play, however, when a flying elbow launched a bench­ clearing brawl which held up play for 10 minutes. The officials at first signalled an end to the game, but after consultation with Payne and Delgado coach Gray Folse, decided to finish the game. No further altercations arose. The fracas began when Scott Hughes, who turned In a stellar efTort running SCC's spread of­ fense. dropped two free throws to give the Raiders a 73-58 advantage. Artis Johnson said he moved Into position for the rebound and som ebody (D elgad o's David Roques) elbowed him In the throat. "I Just turned toward him and then I don't know what happened." said Johnson. "M y kid (Roques) said. '32 (Johnson) hit him upside the head." said Folse. "Heck, all the referee hnd to do was step •between the two kids and It would have been over." M»r*ld Photo by Orofory Oohnl . After Johnson and Roques went alter each other, both While the fans scurry for cover, SCC and Delgado mix It up on the basketball floor. At the left, SCC's Mike Landell gives his best "A ll G lare," as ;benches emptied as half the assistant coach Te rry Woods (vest and clip-board) rushes to Intervene. The fracas started when SCC's Artis Johnson (no. 32) said he was elbowed players converged to stop the in the mouth. The Raiders won, 86-70. fracas, the other half Joined the .fight and the fans scrambled for Order was finally restored and safety. "I looked around and "It's unfortunate that It hap- them, that would have been It." run a pretty good spread offense Delgado committed 38 fouls to there were six Delgado players." after a cooling ofT period, both pened." said Payne. "But some The fight detracted from an In the final 10 minutes, which the Raiders 19. SCC connected said SCC’s Brent Baird. "1 Just teams finished the game, al­ things you have no control over. Intensely played second half uttlltzed scoring from an unfu- on 39 of 56 free throws. Baird put up my hands. I knew I was though Folse pulled his more I thought, too. that If the official which saw the Raiders crank up miliar source — the free throw frustrated players for the subs. would have, stepped between their running game and then line. , outnum bered." ,i - ■ F R A C A S . Page 4 B Sa u n d ers Com bines A ll Skills T o Lea d A ll-County N et Team By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer The definition of the complete prep volleyball player Is one who serves well. Is adept at setting and can also come up with the key spike or block. While being sound in the physical aspects of the gamr. she must also have an good attitude and the ability to be a team leader. No one fit that description better than Lake Howell's Beth Saunders this past season. The Lady Silver Hawks' senior leader was In s tru m en ta l as Lake Howell won the Five Star Con­ ference. "Beth does everything really well." Lake Howell coach Teresa Tinsley said. "She serves, sets and hits well and her attitude Is great. She's always the first one to practice and (he last one to leave. If she keeps working hard, she's really going to go a long way in college ball." For her Impressive play In the 1984 season. Saunders was voted the Evening Herald's Player of the Year by the county coaches and this reporter. Saunders was one of a number of talented players In the 1984 season and that was reflected In the voting for the All-County Team as Just seven points sepa­ rated the first six players. Joining Saunders (75 points) on the All-County First Team are Oviedo's Mary Lokers (72). Lake Howell's Eileen Thiebauth (72). Volleyball Seminole's Beth Nelson (71). Lyniun's Kim Forsyth (70) and Oviedo's Stephanie Nelson (68). Lokers often dominated with her powerful play at the net. i he 5-11 senior also displayed out­ standing leadership as the Lady LlonB claim ed th eir fourth straight district title and went on to win their first regional title before bowing out In the sec­ tionals. Thiebauth, mostly u hitter us a Junior In 1983, came back In 1984 to strengthen her all­ around skills and. along with Saunders, gave Lake Howell a solid one-two punch. The tal­ ented senior displayed good court sense and the ability to lake charge. Beth Nelson was one bright spot In what was otherwise a dismal season for Sem inole High. Nelson was elected the Most Valuable Player at the F lo r id a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y volleyball camp and she later attended a camp by women's Olympic volleyball team setter Debbie Green. The senior setter hustled on every point for the Lady Scmlnoles and proved herself as one of the county's top players in 1984. Forsyth provided much of the p o w e r fo r L y m a n 's L a d y Greyhounds, a team that came on strong In 1984 and finished second In the conference and In the district tournament. Only a Junior. Forsyth, along with three other starters, will be back next season to make Lymun a strong contender In the conference and district. Stephanie Nelson has been a starter for Oviedo's Lady Lions for three years and she has Improved every season. Nelson, also a Junior, was one of the most powerful hitters In the county In 1984 and Improved her all-around skills significantly from 1983. Second Team All-County per­ formers Include Lake Howell's Sandy Gillies (55 points). Lake M a ry 's L isa S lm k ln s (5 1 ), Oviedo's Fran Foster (48). Lake H o w e ll's G ra c e L e y (4 6 ). Seminole's Janet Hauck (42) and Lyman's Dawn Boyescn (37). Gillies and Ley. both seniors, played Important roles for Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks In 1984. Gillies was an excellent setter and provided occasional power while Ley. who played the season with a knee brace, was also a fine all-around player. Foster, a senior, along with Lokers and Nelson, gave Oviedo one of the most potent attacks In the state. Foster has also been a starter for the Lions since she was a freshman. Slmklns. a senior, was one of the top setters In Seminole County In 1984 and she was also -r t f ■ n r- A ll-C o u n ty EVEN IN O H ER ALD A L L-C O U N TY V O LL E Y B A L L F k lt Team B«th U u n d tn , Lakt Howtll......... wnlor Mary Lofcart. Ovlodo.................... tan lor Elloon Thlatxuth. Lakt Howtll.....tan lor Bath Ntlton, Sam InoIt...................tan lor Kim Fortyth. Lyman....................|on lor Sttphanla Ntlton. O v lo d o ............junior SatandTaam Sandy Glllltt. Lakt Howoll............tan lor U ta Slmklnt, Lakt M ary..............tan lor Fran Fottar. Ovlado.................. tanlor Or act Lay. Lakt Howtll.................tanlor Jantl Hauck. Samlnola .................. tanlor Dawn Boyttan. Lyman .............. |unlor Uaaaaakla a a IIs, aM rHfrwi la iv U rrw r, Shalla Mandy. Lyman .................... junior Kim Voakt, Lyman......................... tanlor Ragan Slump. Lyman................. tanlor Tina Pauldo. Ovlado............... _ ..... tanlor Kim Balttal. Ovlado........................ tanlor Jolaa John ton. Laka Hawaii............lunlor Danialla McKInnay. Laka Brantlaytanlor Klrtttn Dalllngar. Laka Brantlay...tanlor Kim Monlagny. Laka H o w tll........tanlor Kallaa John ton. Laka Howall........ lunlor Shari Palarton. Samlnola Sloan Stawart, Laka Mary...^... the Lady Rams' lop server and provided a great deal of leader­ ship. liuuck was Seminole's top hitler In 1984 and she also possessed an excellent serve. Boyescn. a Junior, developed Into an outstanding player In 1984 and she will be back In 1 98 5 to m u k e th e L a d y Greyhounds a team to watch. Honorable Mention selections Included Sheila Mandy. Kim Voeks and Regan Stump of Lyman. Tina Pauldo and Kim Betstcl of Oviedo. Jolee Johnson. Kcllec Johnson and Kim Montegny of Lake Howell. Danielle McKinney and Kirsten Dellinger of Lake Brantley. Sheri Peterson of Seminole and Sloan Stewart of Lake Mary. Lady Rams Miss Aileen, Tumble To Eustis, 60-48 With one o f their leading rebounders out of town, and another In foul trouble. Lake Mary's Lady Rams had trouble Inside against Eustis Friday night as the Panthers claimed a 60-48 victory In prep basketball action at Lake Mary High. Senior forward Aileen Pat­ terson was out of town because of a death In the family and Courtney Hall, who had 12 of her 16 points In the second quarter, had four fouls In the first half and sat out the second half. " W e w ere h u rtin g Inside without Aileen (Patterson )." Moore said. "She's averaging 12.6 rebounds per game. Terl Reynolds did a good Job In her place, but she's not as experi­ enced as Patterson." Eustis bolted to u 17-8 lead after the first quarter, but the Lady Rams came back strong In the second and outscored the Panthers. 22-12. to take a 30-29 lead at halftime. "W e played a beautiful second quarter." Moore said. " I f we executed the same way we did In the second quarter, we would have won. Our defensive execu­ tion was poor In the second half." Eustis came back to take a 45-38 lead a fte r the third quarter, but Lake Mary trimmed Basketball the lead to three early in the fourth. "W c still had a shot at them with four minutes to go. but wc Just ran out of steam." Moore said. Courtney Hall led the Rams with 16 points and 12 rebounds while Kim Avcrlll added 10 and Larra Hall and Karen DeShetler tossed In eight apiece. Laurie Robinson poured in u game-high 29 points for Eusits. Lake Mary returns to action Tuesday as Its hosts Lyman at 6:15 with the varsity boys play­ ing the Greyhounds at 8. In Junior varsity action Friday, Tanya Lawson poured In 22 points and Marcle Dalzlel added 14 as the JV Lady Rams crushed Eustis. 60-18. Lake Mary Im­ proved to 2-0 with the win. T h e JV Lady Rams host Lyman Monday at 6:15 followed by the boys Junior varsity game at 8. — Chris Filter E U S TIS (M l — Brady 2. Bunn 4. Dougltt 4, N » « m m II. Roblntor 2*. Scntrli I. Total* 22 14 27 40 L A K E M A N Y (M l - Avcrlll 10. Carter o. Da Shatter I. C Hall 14. L Hall 4. Reynold* 2. Stewart 0. Sion* 4. Whack 0. Total*: 21 4-10 41. HallMmo - Laka M ary 30. Eutll* 2* Foul* — Lake M ary l*. Eutti* IS. Fouled out Averlll. Technical* — none Baseball Club Sheds Light On Hitting In Dark — Scott Awaits Draft Ridge says the club, located In a If you can hit a baseball In the dark, warehouse at 109 Atlantic Ave.. Is you should be able to hit It In the light. booked up for the rest of the year but That makes sense, doesn't It? Tom there arc some vacancies after Jan. 1. Enanskl and Gary Ridge think so. And Instruction Is also provided by ex­ they're ready to prove It. too. major leaguer Earl Battcy and Doug Enanskl. a scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Ridge, a former player at •Viiolmqulst. Yunkces' AAA manager a'fhLformcr UCF couch. Palm Beach Community College, are Call Ridge at 339-2690 for details... president and vice-president, respec­ Former SCC baseball coach and tively. of the Central Florida Baseball present UCF mentor Jay Bergman Club. reminds area ballplayers that he Is Ridge says their Maitland-based club holding a special holiday clinic In has the latest In baseball teaching December for all ages. techniques. One technique Involved a The dates are Dec. 20. 21 and 22. strobe light and wlflle balls. "Th e kids The 9 a.m. to 12 noon morning session go wild over this one." said Ridge. "It's Is open to player from 8 to 12 years great for their concentration to find the old. The 1 p.in. to 4 p.m. afternoon ball coming out of the durk. session Is for players i2 to 17 years "Once they get up against live old. pitching, the ball looks like a grape­ In Bergman's 17 yeurs of coaching. fruit after working out with the strobe 92 of his students have signed pro and the wlflle balls. Sam Cook _ © Sports Editor contracts. Price of clinic is Just $25. Call Bergman at 275-2256 for further Information!... Bill Etssclc. Lake Mary's enterprising girls' soccer coach, says he has a blockbuster tournament lined up for Dec. 19-22 ut Lake Mary High School. Billed the second annual Burger King Girls Soccer Classic, the field Includes pow erh ou se Lym a n . G a in e sv ille Buchholz. Seminole. Trinity Prep. St. Petersburg Shorecrest. Luther. Lake Brantley. Vero Beach St. Edwards. Lake Howell. Vero High and Lake Mary. " I t ’ s the largest g irls ' soccer tournament In the state." says Eissclc about the 11-tcam field. "W e only had six teams last year, but all of those are coming back plus six more. It should be a great tournament." Seminole and Lake Mary are In the same bracket and could meet In the semifinals. That would be a great one. too. since Elssele and his Lady Rams had their wool ruffled by a 2-2 tic to Seminole Tuesday... Maitland’s Chuck Scott completed another banner season for Vanderbilt und he's been Invited to play In three post-season all-star games. The glue­ fingered flanker will play in the North-South game In Montgomery. Ala. on Chrlstmus Day. He will play In the Hula Bowl on Jan. 5 and the Japan Bowl on Jan. 13. Chuck's dad. Charlie, said his son may bypass the United States Football League draft for the NFL. "T h e Cowboys have shown a lot of Interest In him." said Charlie... Sanford's Willie Mitchell Is averaging 8.4 rebounds per game with the Daytonu Beach Scots. That ranks the 6-3 forward seventh In the Mid-Florida Conference. SCC's Greg "Skywalker" Bates Is 12th with eight. Llnny Grace was ninth In scoring with 16.6 points • per game and fifth In assists with 4.7 : In the last release. His average 1s closer ' to 18 now. SCC's Mike Tolbert Is seventh in assists with 4.4. Sanford's Fred Miller, another Scot. Is ninth In field goal percentage with 56.6 per­ cent. SCC's Brent Baird Is 11th free throw shooting with 80 percent... �\ SB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 7, 1714 'AIN’T WINNIN' GREAT?!’ P residents Finalize Plans Fo r C hristm as The details have now been resolved about the big Christmas tournament and party on Sun­ day. Dec. 16. Art Harris and Dottle Sullivan, the presidents of the MMGA and MWGA, respec­ tively. say that the program will start with a 12:30 p.m. shotgun tournament. This will consist of foursomes made up by a modified blind draw so that women and men will. Indeed, be mixed. There will be Individual awards as well as team prizes. There will also be closest to the pin and long drive competitions. A f t e t th e to u r n a m e n t, everyone will have a chance to get dressed up and be back Tor th e , h o t a n d h e a v y h o r s d ’ o eu vres w ith a cash bar followed by dancing to a 5-plece band until ? The tournament Is open to all club members for a charge of $10 which Includes cart, greens fee and prize money. The party Is open to all members and their guests and will cost $7 per person. All participants must sign up and get their money In to the Pro Shop no later than Tuesday. December 11. Wes Werner, the president of the inter-county golf association provided me with the following: On S atu rd ay. Dec. 1, 23 Mayfair MMGA members trav­ e le d to th e Mt. P ly m o u th Country Club for a match with that club. No one could have asked for a nicer day. The course was In good shape with some outstanding scores turned In by both sides. M ayfair G olf W riter Southridge Nips Winter Park MIAMI — It was the same story line for coach Larry Gergley and his Winter Park Wildcats again Friday n ight. W in ter Park, which destroyed Lake Mary and edged Vero Beach en route to the state football semifinal playolTs, came up one step short o f the title game for the second year In a row. Southridge fullback Rocky Hunter scored on a one-yard run with just 2:21 left In the fourth quarter to lift Southridge to a 24-21 victory over Winter Park in semifinal state football playoff action Friday night at Tamlami Stadium. South ridge. who upended Winter Park in the semifinals last year, will play Pensacola Woodham for the state champi­ onship next Friday. Woodham pounded Lakeland. 28-13, Fri­ day. In 3A a c tio n . P en s a c o la Escambia and St. Petersburg High advanced to the next Fri­ day's championship game at Pensacola. Escambia ran over Bartow, 31-13. and St. Pete nipped Homestead. 23-30. SAN FRANCISCO (U P!) Quietly and with little fanfare, h u rd le r E d w in M oses has established another mark. On Nov. 30. Moses became the first United States athlete ever to he voted to the position of delegate to the International Amateur Athletic Federation — the International ruling body or track and field. Moses. Olym pic 400-mcter hurdles champion In 1976 and 1984. achieved the milestone at The Athletic Congress annual convention In San Diego. The TAC has three delegate positions to the IAAF that arc voted every two years at the convention. In the past, athletes have not been well organized at the con­ vention. They have been divided Into their specialties and could not mount a united front. Rudy Seiler Vince Butler. Mayfair, and Forrest Barber. Mt. Plymouth, chipped In for birdies; Art Harris. Mayfair, chipped In for a par. and J. Ellis. Mt. Plymouth, one-putted for a bogey. Mayfair Country Club winners were Tom Boris. Jack Canal. Harold Hall. Art Harris, Hank Jeanneret. Nick Luzter. Ed Mloduckl, Herb Pitman and Wes Werner. Unfortunately, Mayfair C.C. came out on the short end of the match 14V4 to 8Vi points. The next I.C.G.A match will be here at Mayfair against the same Mt. Plymouth club on Saturday. Jan. 5. 1985, with a scheduled 9 a.m. shotgun start. Now for the weekly results: On Tuesday, Dec. 4, the members dogfight produced these winning trams: Low Net (31) (Tie-match of cards)— Ernie Horrcll and Bud Richards. 2nd Low Net — Al Greene. Sr. and Ed Mloduckl. 3rd Low Net |32)— Frank Amoth and Jim Bussard. Jr. On Wednesday, Dec. 5, the weekly scramble tournament had two teams tied for low net at 4 under par. Gene Jones. Sr.. Bill Craig, Richard Barnes and Pat Partlow, Al Greene. Sr.. John Wellman. Leading the M ayfair con ­ I'd like to take this opportunity tingent with plus points was to welcome several new mem­ Hank J e a n n e re t w h o o n ly bers to the club: Mr. Richard needed 17 but scored 25 points. Barnes. Mr. Joe Proudfoot. Mr. On the par 5. number 5 hole, John W ellm an. Mr, G erald three fellows in the foursome Factor and his wife Rose and Mr. c h ip p ed In and the o th e r G eorge S teel and his w ife member onc-putted so that this Eleanor. Again, welcome to all foursome had only one putt on the new members and highest the hole. hopes for better golfing. Prep Football In 2 A s e m i f i n a l p l a y . W ild w o o d o v e rca m e K lverlu Suncoast. 13-7. and Port St. Joe trim m ed Alucau Santc Fe. 12-10. Winter Park, meanwhile, ap­ peared to have wrapped up a trip to the final game when Oscar Austin Intercepted a pass deep In his own territory with three minutes to play. The official, however, ruled that Austin had caught the ball our of bounds. When the Wildcat coaching stafl vehemently disagreed. It was fla g g e d for a 15-yard u n ­ sportsmanlike penalty. Given new life, quarterback Patrick Young guided Southridge the rest of the way. Winter Park tried to bounce bhek as q u a rterb a ck Rich Esposito fired first-down passes to Chad Evans and Terry Porter which moved the bull to the Southridge 49. On his next attempt, though. Joe Ziegler picked off the pass to secure Southrldge's victory. TW O GUYS "B ill" DISCOUNT TIRE & BATTERY Allman, Johnson Win No Tap — Mason Rolls 96 Bowl America Sanford’s "Star Search No Tap Doubles Tournament" was won by Ron Allman and Kll Johnson with a 218 scries. They took home 8100 for their stellar bowling. Ql! Benton and David Hull won second place, which was worth 830. followed by Marclc Emrlck and Dottle Hogan In third for 820. Charlie and Jean Noe were fourth for 810 while Marilyn Baughman and Red Rider placed fifth for $10. This month’s Bowl America "Star Search Tournament" Is a best Ihrec out of four singles. We got to enjoy sharing a birthday cake and trimmings with our elder statesman bowler, James Mason. Friday. James Is a spry 96 and bowls with us three or four rimes a week. Happy birthday. James. High scores continue to be recorded and Torrcy Johnson of the City League rolled a 670 series to take top honors for this week. Other high scores by league were: Islander Vacation League — George Mansfield 235 and Steve Keller 200. Drift Inn Mixed League — Ron Allman 233. Charlie Plant 215, Richard Williams 209 and Bob Moyer 202. Tuesday Nlghl Mixed Eileen Cottct 200, Doreen Cavanaugh 223 and 219. Ron Kramer 228, Bill Barbalo 201 and 200 and i STEEL RADIALS WHITEWALLS P1M/75FU13 P1S6/7SRx14 P18V75RX14 P205/75Rx14 P20S/7SRX15 P215/75Rx15 P22S/75RX15 P235/75Rx15 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . .. ... . .. ... . .. , Import Radials 145SR-I 3 ...................... 21.85 155S R -13...................... 23.85 I 85S R -13...................... 24.85 I 8SSR -14...................... 25.85 17J/ 70SR -13................38.85 185/ 70S R -13................38.85 1M/70S R -14................41.85 The Seasons Best Prices on or Parts and Accessories! m A U TO SURE Travel Mug T O O L S • T O O L S e TO O LS CUSTOM ACCESSORIES EKONOLINE Digital Clock C a r Ramp •72226 SUN Set of 2 Booster Cable >er Tach •73X •CP7*/ Socket Set CP 7901 49" •10522 V 22 pc. T R U C K A C C E S S O R IE S SUN RUBBER QUEEN •CP7504 Floor Mats Tim ing Light (Set of 2) 2995 WILMAR •6378 Black. Blue. Gold. Red 2 To n Trolley Jack KONETA W1629A Bed Mats for Large P/U Bed 11 Piece Screw Driver Set •46060(702. 03 W9Q9s Bed Mat for Small P/U Bed 16" 1495 KAL TO O LS Triple Gauge Set Nut Driver Set 7 pc. »W950 6976 W 1995 3695 369 -|99 Truck Tool Boxes .EC1.EC3 FU ZZB U STEM I VANS - PICKUPS BLAZER Amber High-Intensity Light •MM701D TRACTION TIRES Nor RoGfol 170.1414 50.75 ItilMtlt 44.fJ Jli II 1411 *7.75 JlillMlI 78.75 ftodlats MhlMt It 14.75 HilUMII 17.75 Uill.iMlt 72.75 UilMMill 77.75 11»«* 1 «*i111»!«■I«• Kil Ws will mount your tiros A bolancs thorn than lat you rood tost your tmhiclo boloro you pay. If you do not tool comforlablo with your purchaos wo will ramovo A roploco your old liras at n/c bocauto Wa-Carall At'JMf 339-4242 8 A JL - fc JO P.M .J M T . I A JL - 1 M B . t Ifjtt O pen 7 D ays A W eek APOPKA ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN 123 W Main St 1311 Fairbanks Av* al Edpewklti Dr Weal Orange Shopping Canlar 606 South Dillard St 666-8620 389 N. HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D aVffli. IAY-A4VAYS * A U T O A C C E S S O R IE S AND 4 1 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 4 5 .9 6 4 7 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 Shelly Constable 212. Educator’s LeagueMary E. Johnson 210. Unprofessional League Richard Wulllarns 234/593 scries. Bob Adams 203 and 205. Ed Ryan 201 and 215. Scott Larson 222. Joe McGuire 215, Don Sapp 213, Richard Heaps 229. Fred Ncubcrt 201, Fred Williams 205. Cubit Malone 200. Jom Moraec 212. John Baldwin 207. Bob Oshlnskl 203. J.P. Dlmurtlno 206. Al Bcron 200, PeeWce West 202. Bernic Hudley 203. Don Feury 210. J.J. Sexton 200. Richard Swalm 203 and David Richardc 203. Sanford City League — Mike West 204. Lynn Elland 255. Don Gorman 213. Kit Johnson 203, John Noel 213. Dan Spangler 201, Jom Martin 216, Torrcy Johnson 221-257/670 series. Van Tilley. Jr. 208. Jack Kaiser 211. Willie Stevens 226. Richard Williams 242/609 series. High Nooncrs Ladies League Louise Hartsock _________ •470000.470015.470061 TRUCK TO O L BOXES •2 6 ” 878x13 ........ 88.88 C7Sx14........... 88.81 E78a14........... 88.88 F78I14......... 84.88 078x14........... 88.88 078x18........... 88.88 H78x18......... 87.88 178x18........... 88.88 Herald Bowling W riter OV£ R 70.000 D I F F E R E N T I___ 4 P A R T S 8. A C C E S S O R I E S A V A I L A B L E 1 r o n DOME STIC & IMPORTED CARS & TRUCKS Tall Gate Cover U.TUTUKS lAUGNMENTi Roger Quick 201. Scratch on Thursday — Van T illey 253-224/664 series. Wendy Gorman 211202/594 scries. J.J. Sexlon 223. Mark Morgan 222. Phil Roche 216 and 205. Bill Kirkpatrick 207. Jack Kaiser 210. Don Gorman 204. Blair Agency League Phyllis Mori 213 and Opal George 206. Thursday Night Mixed Richard Heaps 207 and 201. Bobbv Jones 213 and 204. Tom Larson 232. Ed Vglc 223, Mablc Voglc 212. Orvul Polland 212. Moose Lodge League- Louise Jocns 222. Tim Waddel 216 and Bill Slnnott 200. T.G.I.F. League — Dec Hogan 224* 201/599 series. Jack Barnett 223. Larry Plcardat 204. Jom Middleton, Gil Benton 202. Bruce Berger 202. Southrust Bank League- Dennis Dolgncr 214 and 201. Vicki Jernlgan 223. Jeff Johnson 218. Neal Fowler 203 and Aaron Kaufman 201. Night Riders League- Ed Hcustnun 200. On the Senior scene: Washday Dropouts Harold llcrbst 255/599 series, and Elmer Stufflct 223. 3 M’s League- Norm Ameling 202. Al C. 214. Filibusters League Marcel Vandebeek 239 and Nick Gentile 230. * Gators League- Harold Robertson 234. Harold Skllcs 224. Phyllis Menuguala 211. Barbara Richards 213, Charlie Lukens 203. Edna Seidell 200. H alts C itu •460010. 15. 20. 30. 460604 .(s h M U ,. Moses Sets New 'Mark' 628-8790 323-4470 877-2861 LEESBURQ MT. DORA WINTER PARK 618 Soutn rim St Golden Tnangle Ctr Lake Howell Plaza 328-2585 383-8135 671-8804 • •1964 Alexander Seewald C o . Inc •J SANFORD 605 W 25th St V -I Prtcea good through 12/26/04 �X Speedy Henderson Keeps Outrunning Yank Offers HOUSTON — Rickey Henderson keeps out­ running the New York Yankees' besfl contract ofTer. The Oakland speedster Is still very much In the Yankees' plans but even eight hours nfter a contract extension, they remained unable to finalize the deal for him. Finally, at I a.m. CST. the Yankees announced that they would try until noon Saturday to complete the deal. Yankee Media Director Joe Safety rode an elevator down from a hotel room at that point to announce no resolution in the bargaining be­ tween the Yankees and Henderson's agent, Richie Bry. Safety said, however, that the sides had made enough progress to warrant further exten­ ding the deadline to noon Saturday. He also said the parties would continue to work even later Into the night. “ George (Yankee ownner Stelnbrcnner) Is still Insisting on present market value, although we want to get this thing done." said Safety. New York worked the deal on Wednesday and received 48 hours In which to reach agrccmeni with the fleet outfielder. Negotiations failed to produce an agreement by I he 5 p.m. CST deadline on Friday. The Yankees then asked Tor and were granted an extension. Right-handers Jose Rljo. Jny Howell and Eric Plunk, left-hander Tim Birtsas and outfielder Stan Javier were the players conditionally assigned to Oakland. The resolution of the Henderson Affair com­ pleted a day that began with a flurry of trades and free agent signings before settling into a watch on the Henderson talks. The meetings produced a total of nine trades involving 22 players. Two years ago In Honolulu, only eight trades were made. The Chicago Cubs retrieved another of their free agent starting pitchers by tying up left­ hander Steve Trout for five years. And the Baltimore Orioles finally got the bat they wanted by landing Lee Lacy with a four-year pact. None of the deals were blockbusters, but one did Involve veteran right-hander Don Sutton, who went from Milwaukee to Oakland. All the wheeling and dealing was welcome and unexpected after a week of relative inactivity. Another inter-league trading period comes In the Evert Lloyd Caps Decade Of Dominance Baseball spring, reducing the significance of Friday's 5 p.m. CST deadline. In the first deal on the final day, the Montreal Expos acquired Inflelder Vance Law from the Chicago White Sox for right-handed reliever Bob James. Then the White Sox sent right-hander Bert Roberge to Montreal for Inflelder Bryan Little. Dealing from their pitching depth, the New York Mets shipped right-hander Walt Terrell to Detroit for switch-hitting third baseman Howard Johnson. Milwaukee then granted Sutton's wish to go to a West Coast club, dispatching him to Oakland for Ray Burris, minor-league pitcher Eric Barry and a player to be named later. The trade Is a gamble for Oakland, since it stands even If Sutton refuses to report. Sutton, however, enters the season with 280 lifetime victories. A total o f 30G wins so far has been a ticket to the Hall o f Fame so the lure may be too great for him to resist. “ This may sound funny, and I know Ray Burris is 35 or so. but he's younger than Sutton," said Milwaukee General Manager Harry Dalton. "He won as many games, so we have nothing to lose." "W e think this Is good for the Oakland A 's." said Oakland executive Sandy Alderson. "W e have aided Sutton in reaching one of his goals, which Is a return to the West Coast. We feel he can get closer to 300 victories." Baltimore general manager Hank Peters Isn't worried over where Lacy will play. "Th e exact position we'll get to later, but he's a good offensive ballplayer and we have felt we need to add people like that to the top of our lineup." Peters said. "W e arc not thinking of asking him to be a DH but he could fill that role." By signing Trout, the Cubs retrieved another of their free agent starters. They previously re­ signed Dennis Eckerslcy and arc now going after Cy Young Award winner Rick Sutcliffe. "W e made a committment to management and the city of Chicago to keep our players." said Chicago GM Dallas Green. "W e got Eckcrsley and now we got Steve Trout. He's a young player who MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd's 6-7. 6-1, 6-3 triumph over n i n t h - s e e d e d Hel ena S u k o v a of Czechoslovakia at Kooyong Saturday did more than clinch the S I.5 million Australian Open. The championship capped a decade of grand slam supremacy. The second-seeded Evert Lloyd continued a record run dating back to 1974 In which she has won at least one grand slam title every year. It took only one hour and 59 minutes for Evert Lloyd to dispatch Sukova. after a rocky start. Before this victory. Evert Lloyd’s bid to keep her unrivaled record Intact had been frustrated all year by Martina Navratilova. But the No. 1-ranked Navratilova was shocked In the semi-finals by Sukova. "Helena probably did (he dirty work for me by beating Martina." said Evert Lloyd, "la c in g her would have been very hard. I don't know how I would have done." Even with that Immense break, the record looked to be In doubt after Evert Lloyd lost the first set tiebreaker 4-7. But she turned on the power in the second set and surged from then on. The turning point came when Evert Lloyd broke serve to lead 3-1 in the second set us the 19-year-old Sukovu's big serve began to falter. She served two double faidts In the fourth game and 13 double faults in the match, nine of them as she folded In the final two sets. H c n ld Photo bp S*m Cook Bob Jam es, M o ntrea l's hard-throw ing right-hander, was dealt to the Chicago White Sox Friday for Infielder Vance Law. The Expos later traded second baseman Bryan " T w ig " Little for pitcher Bert Roberge. "I couldn't get my toss right because the bull was going all over the place In the wind, which seemed to get worse as the mutch went on." said Sukova who won $50,000. can only get better and he and (pitching coach) Billy Connors have a commitment together wherein Connors has Trout doing Just about what he Is able to do." The Cubs face their biggest test in trying to re-sign SutclifTc. San Diego is Interested and so is Kansas City. "It has been u great week for me. but 1 am still disappointed that I lost." Evert Lloyd, winner o f $100,000 for claim ing the Marlboro-sponsored event, earlier In the tournament became the first player ever to win 1,000 matches. She plans to take six weeks off from tournament play, but will stay In Australia until the end of the year with her husband John, who Is competing on the men’s circuit which gets under way Monday with the New South Wales Open in Sydney. In the only other match played today. American Sherwood Stewart and Australian Mark Edmondson took the men's doubles title with a 6-2, 6-2. 7-5, victory over Mats Wtlander and Joaklm Nyslrom of Sweden. Sutter's No Fool, Takes Turner's $50,000,000 Offer ATLANTA (UPI) — National League ace relief pitcher Bruce Sutter, saying he would be foolish to turn down a package worth almost S50 million, signed on with the Atlanta Braves bullpen for the next six years. A day after Sutter said he wouldn't make up his mind about leaving the St. Louts Cardinals for the Braves until next week, he and his agents N.L. Baseball reached agreem ent with Braves owner Ted Turner In a lengthy meeting Friday. The deal makes the 31-year-old righthanded ace one of the two highest paid players in baseball. "W ith the addition of Suiter, we're stronger In pitching than we've ever been before." said Turner. "T h e money's there," said Sutter. " I ’d be a foal not to take it." The contract with the Braves In­ cludes u no-trade clause that the Cardinals refused to grant. Other stipulations reportedly include a de­ posit of £4.8 million into a defer­ BucconZ°rs PRO fooTBAlt HOUNDUP Play Atlanta S T A N TAM PA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Atlanta Falcons are both headed In the same direction — the wrong one. The Bucs are 4-10 and have lost seven o f their last eight g a m es , T h e F a lc o n s h ave dropped their last eight games and are 3-11. The clubs meet Sunday In week No. 15 o( the NFL season and players on both teams will be home during the holiday playofTs. However, both coaches believe their teams have plenty to play for — mostly respect. "Just because we are out of the playoff picture docs not mean that we regard these (Inal games as meaningless." said Falcon coach Dan Henning. "It is a time when we can find out a lot about our football team." Said Bucs coach John McKay, who Is only two games away from retirement; "Both teams have not won in a while, and I'm confident there will be a great deal o f Intensity to get a victo­ ry." A high point of the contest promises to be a showdown between two of the NFL's best running backs — A tlan ta 's G erald R iggs and T am p a's James Wilder. Riggs Is the third-leading rusher in the NFL with 1,345 yards. Wilder Is fourth with 1.316 yards. In fact. Wilder, the workhorse of the Buc ofTense. is racing toward a league record. He has also caught 74 passes and leads the NFL In Individual total offense with 1.919 yards. The record Is 2,243 yards, set by O.J. Simpson In 1975. The Bucs are coming off a dismal 27-14 loss at Green Bay. That defeat was marked by dissension as several Tampa players complained publicly that McKay had refused to speak to them before, during or after the game. One player said It appeared McKay had already retired and was merely going through the motions. But McKay held a team meet­ ing last week and apparently Ironed out any difficulties with his players. "H e told us his feelings and wished us luck for the last two games." said one player, who asked not to be Identified. "It was put to rest. I was a nice, warm meeting." D I N G S RATIONAL F00TIALL L IA M * A w trltio C i i f m a i t u* ilM Kn F NY Job In4>m**ni M tth W IT tl t • 1 •• 1 1• 4 tl • 1 11 1 KitlUvrpL Cmc Mm II C t f lM Hcmuo" • 4 1• 4 te | 1 11 • i r Wnt r u n tl I • , Ooortf II 1 • LA KtIKtri II 4 1 Sw Dwpo 1 P« i w u i C.t> 1 II totoitoCMtoioii M W IT NY 6 * ih t II (ftidiifhii 9 S1 OtllM f 1I St. U r h 1 *1 PkiMUpMt S 1 1 Cm* $4 9 1I •C h u ft Gnm I t r • II Drimt 4 9 I Ttmpt I t , 4 M I 1 tl I Wnf • It* I 'M 11 1 1 LA I t m 9 S1 N n Orbtnt • 11 Hi ff PA tv m mi m m 419 m m m i n iu spi t4i m a i m 429 M 114 in m H I NP n si Hi m ISP )9P HP pm m 114 P14 UP HI M M 111 <19 » PH P(t. •43 Ml 44 SPI PP IPS HP Bt HI PA M 1SS tfl m m hi ipp AD HI 439 IS O l HP 1M IP) US HI IS* 111 114 m hi 9 » 4S M4 441 m HI 439 HP IH Alhnli I 11 « ] U M* M ■XhM M Ka*) l-d M N * |Mt*Mtor* la h th O lw n IA ITW m K T I *vrt»b!tNY *h<— * *» Un F riK b o . 1 M O O *— t t M l I T t - H l«Y.I*<" ChcMwH U N n OriMM. 1 ChNhnK U PK M w iM * m GrMfl llT •< 1p fft Mur* it MbM*af «-> ("> N n tm U rb U P h U h yA H .lK W N Y GwKiMV I M I l * totth u E m Oty, 1(M Hm Kn ML A * m < | K Sw D U ^ H O k w . I kj!!. W«Nnfhri H M l* . I pm. tb N a r'Ita m L A * » * n *> Drir«i. 1 pm Frifcf.DK.14 L A I l M M La, Frtncao. t F * fclpfcl.fcc-U Nta O rb M •< N n Y *t Gunn. Q * Dmww it iwith. I *m tnfcr.D K .l4 kH tbUO ncKM lClpm O a u p r iM r K U p m . Clm <W U HauHn. 1p m ln«nwM N 1 N n E n fln t 1* *. G m ln ilK m h f c lF * N n Yht H h U Ttmfc Ifc. 1* m S4 Lhfc •*W«tn*4w. 1* m *m « C*r •> Dbp.1 * m. KNM*X>u«iAflimw.r»m M f c f M L A l U n 4 pm M nfcT.OK.il DpilKMMur*. f pm red-payment account that would earn 13 percent Interest over a 36-year period. At the end of six ycurs, Sutter would receive $1.3 million annually for 30 years, pushing the total worth of the package to near 850 million. The two offers St. Louis made to Sutler reportedly fell short of the Braves' offer. CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH When You Buy Dayton Tire s or Car S e rvice on Dayton Revolving Charge. 22 Months To Pay. u -t P I C K S M n* i* Kw pmb b a H i F n »i* EMnNm Pr/o* i u u u i UMIparhffrfcr NEW Y0*K lUN ) - T M m i l NFL P*ct» N b fc i K n Y f c M l U M U * 14 - 0* Kw 0 Irhn N ImprtrXp M r , n f c ¥4 h bt prit«| C M l b m M *W Mb' •t*rbr N n Y >t nn fc KKwiA lUr n m r Fmnun McNril. M M l toUhr N U fcfcrunw tt4 Iliin iM I n l > n < a a MwwnU U - TM M p n n m Kw H fc U mlwruWi ■» kw Tlw Man v •onot* w kw pUrUb nn xu, iwl H M (A) ip M t i r p i n m 4 p b omM) ( K ( ipnwl Kw u n IPt4 m ) Snfct DMifc * wmiunpbn 14 - Cnfcrt pm 'l ripfcni up *w Napn. M Wfc'U fc |Hr«* Nr IMt It'll to t war - |wit till » m j OpilMWMKMfWi pnw - to! C n to p MuWprntilrilwnw SI L M U N n Y i r t O w n >1- tl L M m K m w i U t " "w punii pNNn C*m trfcp M wlM l (4| ricbr, pupr N n ItoUto •w i n rim p u I n n Cn Kw nwr nnd. 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Altoto II - Fhura mart m maimp Nr a aMh a p M ha San M 1. M |h* ha t t p h to la d M (a m pm /** u F7H /K A 1 S FZFS/U* IS K it* / ;c n iJ m s / ro * i« 172.70 4 .41 974.40 4 .11 110x15-4 ply >11x15-4 ply 12x15-6 ply i (th a n V. Oman B - ft* tfwmpuro 1 1 roil wit (Mt taM »n W tint! i I pal hr ham b a n art h u p la (aal MtaKay Mpt IMMl: II1FoorwntbW » * p»s/Font4 lough, oM-wttool Hr* tor pickup*, vans, and RVs! lo a d lra Mi n 11)41 M *M *6*21 14*11 _ IAB0H INCtUOtD MmMpmor ■'Kig-vF *|b ll,|pm i,— - 7^ Pro Football "T h e records arc nice, but If we had won. It would been a lot nicer." Marino said. The Dolphins will be playing against the young Colt secondary that managed to make Buffalo quarterback Joe Dufek look good In only his third career start. The Dolphins may bktng to show some of their defensive talent after giving up 45 points to the Raiders. The Colts are the perfect team for making a defense look good. The Colls have no offensive strengths. They were supposed to be a good rushing team but their offensive line has suffered numerous Injuries and no good replacement has been found for injured Curtis Dickey. Alvin Moore was the leading rusher against Buffalo, picking up 35 yards In seven carries. Fullback Randy McMillan gained only 30 yards In seven carries. Kush decided to hold off on announcing his starting quarterback after Art Schllchter com­ pleted only 11 of 28 passes for-135 yards against the Bills. Both Mike Pagel and Mark Herrmann, previous starters for the Colts, are healthy, capable and Interested In stepping In for Schllchter. In other games this weekend. It’s Buffalo at the New York Jets and Minnesota at San Francisco on Saturday. On Sunday, it's Atlanta at Tampa Bay. Cincinnati at New Orleans. Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Green Bay at Chicago. Miami at Indianapolis. New England at Philadelphia. Seat­ tle at Kansas City. Houston at the Los Angeles Rams. San Diego at Denver and Washington at Dallas. PZSS/70414 P71S/FT3*. IS PJSS/FO* IS Piss/Fon is 975.24 ♦ H 979.7041.11 9M.74 4 2.10 Tvtai IT. H ic i11558-12 \ l568-11 ■1868-f t -1758-14 ,1658-15 L A IO * IN C L U O E D I! srs f f lh lilh KFIitl4p MHHpy - - """**** H I r jits H it *111 m« wm M M I I p H IM * (I ifl M I T ALL. ED u ifo . left SUM tcr< (MM W W lb - IM S 4 IM F * 1/1 rt tF* n M l IF M t*S M l IF 1*4*4 M *FI •to 41 tn * « P7tt/*q*i4 P o ly Daap-Lug Polya*t#f K ush: Things Can't G e t W orse " I admire our guya," Kush said. "Th ey didn't quit — they battled them the whole w ay." " I f we threw In the towel," said defensive ennell Thompson, "th e next two weeks would be terrible for us. Our defense Is the backbone of this club. We have to hold the other team to seven to 10 points If we're going to win." Nobody holds this Miami Dolphin team to 10 points. The Loeles Raiders had to score 45 points to beat them Sunday, 45-34. The lowest point total for Don Shula's club thla season was 21 In an early game against Buffalo. The Dolphins' strength this year Is Us passing game, led by erback Dan Marino. Marino threw four touchdown passes against the Raiders, giving him 40 for the season, four better than the one-season record held Jointly by Y. A. Tittle and George Blanda. — ood King RodM I W lW wf ilHMBaM INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Indianapolis Colts' coach Frank Kush has got to be thinking whether things can get any worse. His team Is coming off a loss to the lowly Buffalo Bills, one of only four teams the Colts have managed to beat in 14 games; at the beginning of the week, he had to start denying rumors that he was going to resign so he could coach the Arizona Wranglers of the USFL; and one of his most improving defensive players, nose tackle Leo Wisniewski. Is out for the season because of a knee Injury. So now, he must face the Miami Dolphins, with the AFC's best record, 12-2. hey are coming off a loss. If there Is a positive side to the 21-15 loss to the Bills last Sunday, the Colla' defense came out o f It with a string of three scoreless quarters. The Bills got three quick touchdowns to take a 21-0 lead In the Quarter, then got only 85 total yards In offense the next three quarters. Sunday, Dec. *, 1TM— IB Evening Herald. Sanford, El. INSTALLED ttowy Duty MON* 04 5H0CK1 NX WOfiYtrifl condition* IrtaMhM* Pip* la CzriATncki PMlMlKlto*MI ALIGNMENT alig n m en t oil change LA808 MCLIIDED toy _ TVW-CTE MAMSUtPEMSKM 7080 PICKUPT8UCXI Into & Fitter ‘SZE tSZ? balancing Computer | Balance Si (TIRE; 1 it miIFFLER HG 1 W S A N I PORO o * aiksi c m Phon* (30 5) 321-092C 1 IMS S roL,iuAm Hwt IF4I 2408 S. Firanch Av$. (to*) 77*7*71 //•A0S tenwM r J iSATncKNouw f 1*04) 7MA0O* \\ ' *’ m “ ' *■ - 9 1 OPEN H0N0AV THRU 0*0AT 1 i t oo AM To *30 m “ | SATU8DAV 600 AM To 3 PM 1 �I ^ Evtnlng Ktratd, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Doc. f, itM Tribe Pins 7, Wins Opener By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The Seminole High wrestling team welcomed Spruce Creek's Hawks to "pin city” Friday night at Seminole High. Of the eight matches It won. seven o f the Tribe's triumphs w ere pins as coach R oger Dcathard's team opened the season with a 47-30 victory over the Hawks. Seminole returns to the mat Monday at Lyman. Spruce Creek had a 12-0 lead before action started as the Hawks won by forfeit at ho»h , i i r 100- and 107-pound weight classes. S h e r a lto n M ays g o t the momentum going for the Tribe at the 114 pound class. Mays Jumped out to a 4-0 lead against Spruce Creek's Brooke Spotlck then spent the rest of the first period going for the pin. Mays finally got the stick with one second left In the period. At 121, Spruce Creek's Terry Twltchel took an early 5-0 lead against Doug Atkinson before Atkinson came back to make It 5-2 at the end of the first period. Atkinson turned the tables In the second period by pinning Twlt­ chel 41 seconds Into the period. "H e's been working real hard and has made a big Improve­ ment from last year,” Beathard said of Atkinson. "H e has only been out for two weeks because of a broken arm and Its good for him to do that well this early In the season." Seminole's Steve Chung made It three pins In a row for the Tribe as he rolled to a comman­ ding 10-5 lead against 128pound class opponent Travis Shafer and put him away with a pin 36 seconds into the third period. "N o b o d y works harder in practice than Steve," Beathard said. “ He was In a tough weight class last year and lost a lot of close matches. He started out In great shape tonight." Spruce Creek won the next tw o m a t c h e s as J e f f Schoenweltcr won by forfeit at 134 and Carceras Moore pinned Seminole's Ed Miller In 2:43 in the 140-pound class. Seminole’ s senior leader. Tony Brown, then went up against Wesley Williams at 1$7 pounds. Brown, who was 23-1 a year ago. opened the 1084-85 season In fine fashion as he won by superior decision. 19-3. Brown rolled up a 11-1 edge after the first period and made It 18-3 after the second. He spent most of the fourth quarter trying to Prep Wrestling pin the stubborn Williams but W illia m s w ou ld -not let It happen. " T o n y (B row n ) put on a beautiful exhibition." Beathard said. "H e ran through the whole array of all his moves. He did e v e r y t h i n g b ut pi n h i m (Williams)." Next up for Seminole was freshman Tracy Turner and he opened his high school career by pinning Spruce Creek's Mark Wendald In 3:24 at the 157pound class. Turner and Wendald fought to a 4-4 deadlock after the first prriod before Turner took a 7-4 lead In the H*r*M Plot* by Oratory Cobra second and pinned his opponent 1:36 Into the period. Seminole freshman Tra cy Turner, top, opened his prep Spruce Creek's M ark Wendald. Seminole used seven pins In S oph om ore T ro y T u rn er. career In Impression fashion Friday night when he pinned eight matches to hammer the Hawks. Tracy's older brother, had little trouble with his opponent at 169 pounds. The powerful sopho­ more. who compiled a 23-3 record a year ago. pinned Rich­ ard Paul In |ust 27 seconds. Turn er's victory gave the Semlnolcs a 35-24 cushion, but 114 — W*llmak*r (L t d . C l*m * nti,f 4 Leesburg's Yellowjackcts In­ Leesburg's Dice In 1:06. 1 4 0 -J Scoll ( U p Hopp*. 1:31 Spruce Creek came back to vaded Oviedo High Friday night 147 - K Scott ( L ) p Oliver, 1:17 m ake it 35-30 when John and came out with a pair of LEESB UR O *f, LAKE H O W E LLM 137 — McCall (O ) p. Payton, J:45 100 — Mlll*r (L H ) p Kill*r. 42 Schoenweltcr pinned Seminole's victories, over Oviedo and Lake Iff - Prevatt ( L ) p Cl Ittord. 1 :54 107 — Johnton (L ) md. C. Cln*. I I 3 1 * 7 - Kepner (L I p Stockman. eO Wall Lowery In 47 seconds at Howell, In prep wrestling action. heavyweight Marty Dice came 1)4— Fetter (L ) p. Whltllng. 1: II 772 — Cornellut (L I won by tortelt 187 pounds. Lake Howell defeated Oviedo to on to sew up the win for 111 — P. Cln* ILM) p S. Moller, l;S5 U N L — Tanner (0 ) p. Dice. 1:0* 1 2 4 -Given* (L id Fl*h*r, 10f Dwayne Hall sealed the victory split the tri-match while Oviedo Leesburg, 40-30. JV K o rt — Leetburg ai. Oviedo JO 114 — Wellmeker ( U p Dtacy,4:35 for Seminole when he pinned dropped both decisions. Lake Howell came back to 140 — J. Scott (L I d Schlnder*. f-7 LA KE H O W E L L 41. O V IE D O II Spruce Creek's Gilbert "Black The match between Lake claim a 41-28 win over Oviedo. 147 - K. Scott (L ) p Holm, 1:44 100 — Miller (L H ) wonby Injury default 157— Bucklty (L H I p Payton. 54 107 — C Clna (L H ) p Jonet. 5:45 Cat" Monroe In 1:36 at the Howell and Leesburg was even The match was tight through — Prevail ( U p Z*ni. 1:34 114 - Jordan (O ) tied P Cln*. 11 222-pound class. Hall's win gave through the first four weight the first six weight classes bu! Iff 117 — Sandberg (L H ) p Kepnor. 14 111-Vela (O ld Flitter, J 1 Seminole a 41-30 lead. classes until the Yellowjackcts Lake Howell began to pull away 171 — Crowley (L H ) p Cornellut. 20 H i -B l a n d (01 p Adachl, 1:H U N L — 01c* ( U p Lacore, 1:40 134 - Oeacy (L H ) p. Clemenli, 1 la H eavyw eigh t T om m y Hef* won four straight matches to ut the 140-pound class. J V icor* — Lake Howell 41, Leetburg JO 140 — Schlnder* (L H ) id Hoppe. 17 5 flngton put the Icing on the cake take control. Lake Howell came Leesburg came up with six L E E IB U R 0 4 J, O VIEDOJ4 1 4 7 -Oliver (O ) p Helm. :5f for the Tribe as he pinned James back to win three of the next pins In Its win over Oviedo. 100 — Harmon (O ) p K*ll*r, 1:03 1 5 7 - Buckley (L H )m d McCall II ] 107 — Johnton (L ) p Jone*. 1:50 Iff — Cllttord (O) won by tortell "T an k " Bryant In 1:12. four and Harold Crowley's pin at Oviedo heavyweight Joe Tanner 114 — Jordan (0 ) p Fetter. 1:45 117— Sandberg (LH I p Stockman. I If "It was a beautiful way to start 222 pounds pulled the Silver came up with his second win of 111 - Vela (0 ) p. S. Moller. 4:72 777 — Crowley (L H ) wonby tortell the season." Beathard said. H a w k s w ith in 3 6-3 0 . But th e d a y w h e n he p in n e d l l f - P Moller ( D p Bland.J:57 U N L — Tanner (O) p Lacort. 1 04 "Our veterans did well and we had some surprises, too. In the only junior varsity ma t ch of the e v e n i n g . Seminole's Mark Harrell built a 5-0 lead then pinned Spruce LONGWOOD — Andre Whitney tossed In fourth quarter. Creek's Rich Mosses In 1:43 at 15 points as Seminole moved Into Satur­ Walker finished with 10 points and 10 the 147-pound class. day's championship game of the second rebounds. Byam collected eight rebounds In other action Friday, there annual Lake Brantley Freshman Basketball and Hopson grabbed six. Lewis pulled down was no report from the Lake Tournament with a 47-24 victory over six boards, too. Whitney handed out three Mary-Scabreeze match. Hopson. 6-0 Ernest Lewis and 6-0 Eugene Lyman at Lyman High School. assists while Hopson came up with four Byam. Coach Bill Klein's Semlnolcs take on Lake S E M IN O L E 47. S P R U C E C R I C K N "W e played In slow motion that first steals and Blake had three. 100— B o m b (VC) won By tortolt Mary, which hammered Lake Brantley In S e m i n o le I m p r o v e d t o 3 - 0 f o r th e s e a s o n quarter, said Klein. "B u i Walker started WT — Clerk (SCI won by tortell other game, for the championship. The doing a Job on the offensive boards and we while coach Rich Balczcntts' Lyman team 114 — M eyi (S) p Spoil**. I.-Jf tournament shifts to Lake Brantley for 111 — Atklnion IS) p. Twltchol, 1 :If fell to 2-2. Klein's teams have won 20 got It In gear.” IM - Chung tSI p. Shefor, 4:14 Saturday's championship game at 3:15 p.m. consecutive games over the past two years. 14 — T. Sclwenweiler ( SC) won by forfait The Semlnolcs outscored Lyman. 17-4. In Lyman and Lake Brantley play for the 40-M o o r* ISCI p. Mllllor, 1:41 the second quarter to take a 23-12 lead Into consolation title at 1:15 p.m. S E M IN O L E (47) - Walker 10. Byam t. Lewi* 7. Blake 3. 147 — Brown IS) id. Wllllsmt. If 1 halftime. In the third quarter. Whitney and Wtillney 15. H opfonf, Total* 11 11 73 47 ISP — Tracy Turner IS) p. Wanda Id, 1:14 Lyman, which had won two straight. l*t — Troy Turner (S ip Paul. :27 LYM AN (14) — Day f. Marllnton 1, McEIhlnny I, Star*** running mate JctT Blake spearheaded a J. Slevent 1. E . Wrlghl 3, R Wright 0. T o t a l t I I 2 134 1*7 — J. Sclwenweiler (SC) p. Lowry, ;47 Jumped to an 8-7 lead before Seminole pressing attack which resulted In a 21-4 777 - Hell (S lp Monroo.134 Halltime: Seminole 1J. Lyman l l Foult: Seminole f. began dominating the backboards behind Tribe blitz and a 44-16 third-quarter Lyman If. Fouled out: Marllnton. R Wright Technical UNL — Httllnglon IS) p. Bryant, 1:11 6-6 Craig Walker. 6-2 Walter "Dunkman" advantage. Klein emptied the bench In the non* A — ISO J V 147 — H frrtll (S ip Moil**. 1:41 Upper Weights Carry Lake Howell Past Oviedo Prep Wrestling Whitney Leads Seminole Frosh Into Title G am e Prep Basketball Rams Can't Rebound, Topple To DeLand, 2-0 Lake Mary's Rains gave up a pair o f first half goals and couldn't rebound In the second half as the Rams dropped a 2-0 decision to DeLand's Bulldogs In Five Star Conference soccer ac­ tion Friday at Lake Mary High. The loss dropped Lake Mary to 2-1 overall and 0-1 In the conference while DeLand Im­ proved to 2-1 and 1-0. DeLand's first goal came at the 23 minute mark In the first half when Mark Bezanas headed one In for a 1-0 lead. "It was a dead-ball play and they chipped It to him (Bezanas) and he Just beat the goalkeeper." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. The Bulldogs made It 2-0 seconds later on Bill Stevenson's goal. "Th e ball was cleared out and we tried to pull them (DeLand) offsides." McCorkle said. "But we didn't and he (Stevenson) went one and one with the goalkeeper and put It In." DeLand's 2-0 lead held up the rest of the way although Mc­ Corkle said the Rams dominated ...Fracas Continued from IB Prep Soccer the second half. "W e did everything well but put the ball In the net," Mc­ Corkle said. "W e had four or five shots that should have been goals and we didn't even make the keeper save them. Two shots went over the crossbar and two were right at the keeper." Lake Mary took 13 shots on goal in the second half compared to three for DeLand. For the game, the Rams took 24 shots and the Bulldogs took Just six. "Our shooting was definitely off." McCorkle said. "W e mishit everything." In Junior varsity action, Ernie Broennle's goal late in the sec­ ond half enabled the JV Rams to tie the Bulldogs, 1-1. In soccer action next week, the Lake Mary girls host Vero Beach and the Seminole gals entertain T rin ity Prep Tuesday. Seminole’s boys travel to Spruce L a r r y M c C o r k l e , Lake M ary's soccer coach, was shaking his head F rid a y night after his Rams tailed to convert any of 24 shots on goal. The Rams lost their first match to DeLand, 2-0. Creek Tuesday. Lake Mary's boys host Apopka Wednesday. On Thursday, two unbealens — the Lyman and Lake Brantley boys — battle at Lake Brantley High School. Seminole goes to N ew S m yrn a B each . Lak e Howell's girls come to Lake Mary and Lyman's girls also play at Lake Brantley. and Hughes were especially proficient, hitting 15 of 16 be­ tween them. "Finally. I had a good game," said Baird, who started the season well but slumped and was relegated to the bench. "Coach (Payne) was searching and searching for the right com bination and we finally found It. "Both teams were throwing the ball away In the first half. Fortunately, we started coming up with most of them (the loose balls) In the second half." The first half was listless as neither team could get Into the flow and turnovers were abun­ dant. After a pep talk from Payne during the Intermission, though, the Raiders came out Intensified for the final 20 minutes. "W e had u little chat," ad­ mitted Payne. "I told them they were playing like a bunch of Jerks. We missed nine layups and at least that many free throws." Hawks' Best Effort Tames Lions sco r ebo a r d Robinson's 4-0 Squad C h a lle n g e s 4th-Ranked M ainland Tuesday NBA Lake Howell's Silver Hawks outscored Oviedo's Lions. 20-6, In the third quarter as the Hawks claimed their fourth straight victory. 65-38. In prep basketball action Friday night at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell took a nine-point lead, 26-17, at halftime and put the Lions away In the third quarter. The Silver Hawks took a commanding 46-23 lead after the third quarter and coach Greg Robinson cleared his bench for the final period. The Silver Hawks. 4-0. open their Five Star Conference slate Tuesday at fourth-ranked Daytona Beach Mainland. ,"We'U find out how tough we arc real quick," Robinson said o f Tuesday's game. "W e play-d our best game of the season against Oviedo. The third quarter was the turning point." .Efrem Brooks led the way for the Hawks with a game-high 19 points and he also handed out four assists. Hayward Beasley added nine points and eight rebounds and Crockett Botlannon tossed In Prep Basketball NATKMAi lAUITSAU A550C Ittllr* Cialtrtait A4MO( Own** ta w to»!*4WNI nine points and pulled down six boards. Scott Anderton chipped In with eight points and four assists. The Silver Hawks held three of Oviedo's four big guns under double figures. Allen Unroe led the Lions with 11 points. But Mark Stewart. James Stewart and Rob Hughes, who all scored In double figures In the Lions' last win. were held to two. six and three points, respectively. O V IE D O (31) — Campbell a, Hughe* 3. Ju*(lc* 4. Simmon* 4, Smith L J. Stewart 4. M. Stewart 7, Unroa II Total* 144 1134 LA K E HOW ELL (41) — Anderton l. Beailey f, BoHannon f, Brook* If. Gammon* 4. Llenard 4. Low# 4. Schmttar 4. Wooldridge 4 Tofaii. 3711)4*1. Helfllm* — Lake Howell J4. Oviedo 17. Foul* — Oviedo IS. Lake Howell II Fouled out — non*. Technical* — non* 4 Mae Jtrwr Me* Yra Carnal Ghana Dotage MttoaAee Onral AtoM* Mm Onawa • 11 hi U * 1 m— ts 4 m 1* 11 1 m 4 111 4)1 11 • 14 an 9»t u 9 jn _ 11 9 W — 11 » Ui 1 1 11 41 M 1 » 4l 1 w 111 h Llnny Grace, who put together his third straight solid game with 21 points, opened the scoring with a free throw. Kenny Edwards followed with a Jumper from the wing and Grace drove the baseline for two more. After another Delgado turn­ over. point guard Mike Landcll spotted Baird all alone for a layup and a 38-26 bulge. After Folse called a time out to stop th e m o m e n t u m , G r e g "S k yw alker" Bates, the fifth man In the combination, stole the ball and was halfway to a dunk when he was tackled. He converted both free throws for a 40-26 advantage. “ The pep talked helped." said Edwards. " I f we wanted to win. we had to prove It." Landcll. who Is still adjusting to the American style after playing in England, agreed the pep talk was Influential. "Coach Just sat us down and said we had to get to work." he said. "Our transition game was better the second half. It's tough to keep In the flow with so many fouls, but wc don't mind as long as we're getting fouled." Which happened enough In the second half. SCC broke loose for 55 points In the final 20 U Gager* 1 U 1*4 1 C a m H ih 1 1) W 4 ItWafi latent Oa*»t in O r * m Aitova Si L A Oeara 1* f t o m o m l a i A .atari Mi Owagi h Hr* Y r t n Naan*, I7>. Kenan Ch ID tan Antova U7, lain* 114 V L u 4 « 1 11 « 4 It 4 11 61 44 — 49 1*1 V* m »'» 44 4 4 14 41 r* fautN Oniiwo U 14AW* M M Herat ban* 14 t 14 U 1 m 4 * 14 1 9 1) 0t 4*1 SEM INOLE 114) - Grace O i l 57 }t. Landed 15 S3 3. Bate* 1 3 J 4 7. Edward* 5 7 3 4 13. Strother 01 I S I. S. Johnton 03 2 4 2. A. Johnton 02 0 0 0. Brantley 11 00 1. Hughe* 0 0 * * 0. Tolbert 2 3 34 ♦. Baird J* 7 * 13. Greer 00 2 2 1. Day 11 01 4. Total*: 74 50 (4* %>3f 54(4*4%) 44 Halttime: Seminole 31. Delgado 24. Foul*: Delgado 30. Seminole If. Fouled out: Sim moot, Remo. Klrtch. Technical*: Seminal* team (lighting). Delgado learn (lighting). A II 111 7Y 104 11 n 19 m 11 71 h a m k n p rv rim *4 N y n h w n 1 Catiei Stab. II gat leMlr't Deem N n r n r h w y v , >*-' Kant** Ctty n UtiA ar Lh Vqn f* tanAntgn*at L A Gggan tugm Mwalwil Stint*, md* NHL m ui ft IwreaOmuaa fimantan 71 ) 1 41 IS If It • I a IS N * Calgary Wmvgag 1) t I 19 If* 17 L a Angola 11 1 S ? 1 til 17 Vancavmr 1 21 1 4 n ui • l 1 f* * ) U Id 17 C*i*ary 1 Nee Jarwy) lOTl DaetaLOocagM t lla ilt f ’i l a i n lA A T w m ltll IvNaia ai laatoi 1 llg n MantoAalNV n m a r* 7 t )f m 7to*JanajHOMac7 u * n N Y la n g n n ftoieMpvi. 4 1 4 M S > V n n I a n u f n lt l’l 1*4*441 NAtlONAl NOCIIT K A 6UI W * lil C aaliraati 14 1 I U 1U HartirA D*ewr a*Orwun* 1 4 a Dalla*IOM*p.i » * ”> F»-i*4r*ra 1 I ) 1 1 D E L O A D O (7*) — Ray J t *0 4. K lrich 0 J 11 1, Remo 1* 4 4 I . Simmon* M M J. Bretchel 11 00 1. Roquet 14 11 J. Riley 4 7 14 10. W illi J 5 1 5 I, Roby 1 1 0 0 ] , Fontenol 0 1 2 7 1. Griffin 1 1 0 0 1. Wlbley I f 3 4 f. Stem lay 4 7 0 0 1 , Antoine J 5 00 1. Total*: 77 *4(41 1 % ) 14 31(44*1 70 9 t] ) a 0 m fsaatal tsdansn to n Doraaa • l T fh. S3 (A Ovtaga it d 1 V m » 54 lam 17 H 1 u *7 S M-iwat*,* 1 17 1 n n m 0a*ai * 14 1 11 m 111 Irani* 1 1* 4 n s w U IT t o to lt T ) ln*anaaitAmvtaa.l >**t la M n a m t e J a n ty lS f * Atlantaallaign *gnt Omar Htottta D*M« Ian Antova INk Cam Oh NY ItlanAar* 1) t OatAwgtoi 11 1 NY langtri • i) f.niktni* 1 ia 7 14 hi* J*ft*T l l i t i Dm i m i Men* lit 14 « It 11 11 II lanan minutes and 25 of them came at the foul line. "T h at’s what hap­ pens on the road.” said Folse. -And wc’vc been on It too long. Fatigue was a big factor for us. but they have a good team. Still, they must have shot 50 free throws." Baird and Edw ards each finished with 13 points and six rebounds. Landcll and Mike Tolbert doled out three assists apiece. Grace came out with three steals. The Raiders return to action Saturday night at Bradenton against Manatee. SCC. 7-4. lost to Manatee on a last-second shot N ov. 29. "T h a t should be another interesting game," said Payne. 9* l a Aagtet ai Atowaai. 1 It* m U *4 r) at »ft*wr|M 4 T n o a « ti law* | | p n t a t t r 'i b a n Daaa«WW*t4wn|tov*g4 Tran* wove*** i<|N M IS L fn4tr*il— _ C e w m i r.niAorpii too Oaf* 4. it I M 1 Itto r A ii’i l i a (AI Tarn 1ST] laAngttnailti4Mart.7l lifDegialiinaaOh l l Sr* Yet *4OoUani Sg a. *«*'•* f la* Yoga. d 1 LMY «***ra)IOT) (in r a ra w .) E i w w A ttanaiel* ) Teona alCIrwii** K*nn*4i<4 Oocag*wgM I 7S �BUSINESS IN BRIEF Cardinal Industries Sues South Florida City Over Ordinance Cardinal Industries Inc., blocked from building an apartment complex In Margate, Fla., by a city ordinance, has filed suit challenging Its constitutionality. The ordinance was passed In February Increasing the minimum square-footage requirements from 550 to 650 Tor one-bedroom dwelling units. Cardinal wants to build a 189-unlt development, maintaining Its 576-square-foot standard measurement. Cardinal officials won’t say how much they are suing for, but hinted It would be In the six-figure range. The suit, filed In Broward County Circuit Court, says the Margate city commission and city planner violated Cardinal's civil rights and that the ordinance Is un­ constitutional, according to a Cardinal press release. This Is not the first time the modular home manufacturer has sued a municipality. Last year, Cardinal sued the city of St. Petersburg for restraint o f trade. The case Is still pending. Poking Fun Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, reacts with a laugh as D r. Eunice Mayo, left, probes his wrist with a new acupuncture Instrument. Horner helped D r. Mayo cel­ ebrate the grand opening of her acupuncture clinic Nov. 19. She specializes in treating those who have back pain or want to quit smoking, drink­ ing or taking drugs. The c lin ic Is located at 2640 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford. At right Is Meryem Stanek. H ,r»ld Photo by Tommy VliKtnt Banking Conference Set Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, University of Minnesota Coach Lou Holtz and Time magazine Contributing Editor Hugh SIdey will be featured speakers at the 1985 American Bankers Association national assembly Feb. 10-13 at the Hyatt Regency-Grand Cypress In Orlando. Workshops will focus on making better management decisions. Scheduled topics include measuring bank performance, what makes good sales people, opportunities In leasing, and defending against unfriendly takeovers. For more Information call Susan Moomaw at (202) 467-5367 or write the ABA at 1120 Connecticut Ave., Washington. D.C.. 20036. Mortgage Company Reorganizes Emerson and Herod, an Altamonte Springs mortgage company, has been reorganized and expanded under a new name. Cenflorida Mortgage Corp., according to President and Founder Charles Emerson. He said the corporation will approach mortgage problems from a real estate point of view and will make "closings In less than 30 days" Its goal. Cenflorida Is located at 479 Montgomery Place. Alta­ monte Springs, until February when It will move to 801 Douglas Ave. Green Stamp Store Relocates l S & H Green Stamps Gift Center has moved from Its Winter Park location to 482 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. The store Is open from Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Stamp savers will be able to select and receive over 1,000 gift Items of name-brand merchandise.” according to Phyllis Gessner. the store's manager. Debt-Ridden Farmers Can G e t M o re Credit ■ 7 P a s ts D it tric k S N Y D E R . T e x a s (UP1) Farmers no longer have the ease of going to their rural bank and being able to borrow money like their fathers did. They now must compete with other businesses vying for loans In a tight money market. Pro­ ducers often have trouble ob­ taining credit because lenders are aware o f the ailin g ag economy. ___U . S . D e p a r t m e n t - o f Agriculture statistics showed a $215 billion farm debt last year, which was nearly double the farm debt reported In 1977. Economists say It's unlikely the ag economy will turn around soon. It would require a surge In e x p o rts and a s u b sta n tia l worldwide decline In food pro­ duction. " I f things are going to hell in a hand basket, you don't want to put a lot o f money In the hand basket." Texas extension service economist Wayne Haycnga re­ cently warned fanners and rural lenders attending a scries of financial seminars across West Texas. ~ *'We talk about diversifica­ tion," he said. “ One method Is vertical Integration... buy part of the elevator. Buy the cotton gin or buy the bank. Don't put all of your business In one type of thing." Haycnga, an attorney and form er banker, said today's producers must be skillful at merchandising their credit In order to convince lenders to approve loans. Fanners also need to keep In close touch with their lenders to ensure their trust. "Learn how to sell debt." he said. "T h e credit environment Is changing rapidly. What happens If Uncle Sam puts some sort of restriction on our Production Credit Associations?" Although the availability of farm loans Is tightening In gen­ eral, many older producers have escaped the trap o f serious f lanclaldebt. If there la not an economic turnaround, the Texas extension service listed the options as bankruptcy, debt restructuring and Interest buy-down. The gov­ ernment Is apt to get Involved with either o f the latter two options. Debt restru ctu rin g m eans extending payments on existing loans by converting short-term or lntermedlate-term debt into long-term debt. The government m ig h t g u a r a n t e e th e r e ­ structured debt. Japanese Guts And American Skin' E xp e rim e n ta l G M -Toyota Plant Producing H yb rid Cars By Prank Thorsberg UPI Business W rite r FREMONT. Calif. (UPI) - The cars rolling off the assembly line at a rejuvenated General Motors plant this month mark the first cooperative manufacturing effort by a Japanese automaker and one of Detroit's Big Three car builders. N ew U n i t e d M o t o r Manufacturing Inc. — NUMM1 — a Joint venture o f Toyota Motor Co. and General Motors, has resurrected the GM plant with a $200 million renovation that Includes a new metal stamping facility. The sprawling manufacturing c o m p le x a b o u t 35 m ile s southeast of San Francisco will have almost 2,500 workers, when full yearly production of more than 200.000 vehicles Is reached in 1985. The product to be offered to the U.S. car buyers Is a hybrid auto called the Nova, an old name for a new vehicle that will have "Japanese guts and an American skin.” The four-cylinder motor and drive train of the compact car will come Worn Toyota. U.S. suppliers will contribute most of the other parts o f the vehicle. Plant management expects about 800 employees to be at work when the first Novas come off the line. Production was set to begin this week, but a plant spokesman said It would take another week or so after the start-up to complete testing and quality checks on the car. The GM-Toyota Joint venture Is a 12-year, limited production arrangement approved by the (Federal Trade Commission last April. Chrysler Corp., the world's No. 10-ranked au to m a k er, has challenged the linkup of Its two competitors In a federal court lawsuit In Washington claiming antitrust violations. The hearing date for the suit has been delayed until March 4. Chrysler will fight anyway, according to a spokesman for the Detroit automaker. "W e don't Intend to give up." said Chrysler Executive Vice President Bennett Bldwell. "It's In their (GM-Toyota‘s) Interest to prolong the process until It might be viewed as academic ... If we lose, we lose, but damn It. we want to be heurd." GM phased out production at Its Fremont plant In March 1982. A year later. Ford ‘closed d ow n Its n e a rb y p la n t In Milpitas. The two shutdowns pul more than 10,000 auto workers In the unemployment line. NUMMI solicited Job applica­ tions from 5.000 former UAW m e m b e r s w h o lo s t t h e i r paychecks. About 3,000 re­ sponded and were Invited for interviews. Many o f those have made the new-hlre list. This lime around, however, things will be a little bit different for the old hands. Toyota Is responsible for the design o f the plant, installation of equipment and Implementa­ tion of the production system. GM will market the vehicles t h r o u g h Its C h e v r o l e t dealerships. Japan ese produ ction and management techniques — like the "Ju st In T im e " supply strategy, the team concept of plant organization and Increased use of robots — arc being mated with unionized U.S. labor In the NUMMI experiment. There will also be optional group exercises for workers be­ fore the start of each shift, much like the system used In Japan, and some Japanese dishes will be offered at the plant cafeteria. Close to 250 team leaders and management personnel spent three weeks In special on-the-job training sessions at Toyota City In Japan to learn first hand how the Toyota production process works. In addition to exposing those managers to the culture and manufacturing Ideals of Japan, bringing the plant back to life w ill have ramifications that extend far beyond the 411-acre compound. Besides the Jobs created at the plant Itself, and the $100 million payroll for two full shifts of workers and managers, the company estimates that close to 14,000 spinoff Jobs will be added at firms that supply materials or services for the plant and Its employees. Chrysler Tries To Shut Down Plant B j Mlcbellnc M aynard UPI Aato Writer DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp.'s attempt to keep Chevrolet Novas from rolling off the assembly line In Fremont. Calif., has fallen victim to a Judge's busy schedule. But the automaker has vowed to continue Its fight to eventually block the General Motors Corp.-Toyota Joint venture on grounds it violates the nation's anti-trust laws. Chrysler and Ford Motor Co. both voiced objections to the GM-Toyota deal last year when It was the subject of congressional hearings and before the Federal Trade Commission. Both firms argued that the deal was anti­ competitive In that It paired the world's largest automaker — GM — with Toyota, the third largest. Toyota should be building cars on Its own In the United States, as Nissan and Honda are doing. Instead of teaming up with mighty GM. A 3-2 vote of approval for the deal by the FTC ended Ford's objections, at least In the legal arena, but Chrysler continued Its battle to block the Jolilt venture. Just when It looked like the matter was concluded. U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Hogan In Washington agreed to hear Chrysler's suit. Chrysler officials had hoped the matter could be dealt with sometime In October, well ahead of the December start-up o f production at the Fremont plant which Is now under the auspices of New United Motor Manufacturing Inc., or NUMMI. But the suit continued to be delayed because ol a,backlog of criminal cases on Hogan's schedule. And now. according to Chrysler Executive Vice President Bennett Bldwell. the suit has been delayed until March 4, four months after production Is set to begin. Chrysler will fight anyway, according to Bldwell. "W e don't Intend to give up." said the Chrysler executive. "It's In their (GM-Toyota's) interest to prolong the process until It might be viewed as academic." B ld w ell said the lega l Issues In volved necessitate the hearing of the suit. Since neither C ongress nor the FTC would listen, the automaker hopes the courts will prove to be Its refuge. Those Jobs mean more tax money to the state of California and the city of Fremont, not to mention a boom for related b u s in e s s e s r a n g in g fr o m apartment construction to new hotels and service Industries. Only about 30 management positions have been filled by Japanese officials from Toyota. General Motors supplied about half that number of managers for the new company. NUMMI begins production without a signed contract with the United Auto Workers. Nego­ tiations for a labor pact are due to begin next spring. Learning To Make Cars The Nipponese Way FREMONT, Calif. (UPI) Ed Holbrook, a 10-year veter an auto worker with General Motors, became an overnight celebrity when he went to Japan to train for his new Job. Television cameras and re­ porters chronicled every move as Holbrook and the first group o f workers from New United Motor Manufacturing Inc. traveled to Toyota City for an on-the-job look at Japanese car-bulldlng tech­ niques. Holbrook, 42. la a team leader In the paint depart­ ment at the NUMMI plant which begins turning out new cars this month. He was among 250 NUMMI employees selected to travel to Japan for a closer look at the Toyota system. "It was not exactly what 1 thought It would b e." he admitted. " T h e difference there is more in the way they treat people more than the technical stufT, The plant I was In before was technically about the same as the Toyota system.” The people, and the team concept they maintain, made the difference. One o f the things Holbrook especially likes about the new management in Fremont Is Introduction o f an optional exercise program each day before work begins. "These exercises are to get you loosened up. They're not real strenuous exercises, mostly stretching legs and arms. Now I'm sold on It." French Silk Industry Making A Comeback By Allas Mosby Safe Keeping With • snip of th« sclt$ors A A A Se curity Storage, a personal warehouse business at 425 Airport Blvd., Sanford, Is open for busi­ ness. Left to right are: Bob and Bonnie H art, managers; G ary Weiss, co-owner; M ike McCarthy, Hannah Hobbs, Kay Gallagher and M ik e Cappo, ail of fhe G re a te r Sanford C ham b er of Commerce welcoming committee. Not pictured Is co-owner Sam Gabbl. LYON. France (UPI) — In southern France, thousands of worms are once again spinning out gossamer wisps that artisans with 20th century technology are weaving into one o f the marvels of civilization — silk. The art of growing and weaving silk, faded and forgotten for nearly a half century In France, has staged a com­ eback. Artisans and businessmen have given new life to the 4,000-year-old miracle of raising silkworms and turning the tendrils oozing frgm their tiny Jaws Into the queen o f the world's fabrics. In 1981, determined farmers In the Provence region around Nlrnes opened a silkworm-breeding cooperative after a dozen years o f research. They planted mulberry trees to feed silkworms Im­ ported from Italy and built small dyeing and weaving plants stocked with ma­ chinery from Japan. Now they turn out 75.000 neckties a year and 10,000 yards of fabric for Paris fashion houses. "There were hardly any silk farms left In France. Now there are about 60 of us." said Michel Costa, a grower In the village of Monoblet. Still, 90 percent of the world's silk comes from China. So an even more Important step In the F re n ch s ilk re n a is s a n c e is new technology In weaving that Is restoring the allk-maklng reputation of Lyon, the proud silk center o f Europe from the 16th century until after World War II. Rayon crashed Into the silk market around 1929, and the explosion of drip-dry synthetics after World War II proved Its downfall. Now a technological development has given silk another chance — high-speed weaving machines, made for man-made fibers but adapted to silk. "People used to say you can't produce silk In the same way you produce artificial fibers," said Ronald Currie, head o f the International Silk Associa­ tion headquartered In Lyon. "But we are m aking silk com petitive with man-made fibers by transforming a handicraft Into a modem Industrialized concern. 'T h is Is why silk Is going strong again In France and In Italy. Lyon sw arm s w ith 150 dyeing, weaving and sewing plants for the luxurious, soft fabric. There's a weaving school, museum, historical library and two research centers at the University of Lyon and the International Silk Growing Commission. Dr. Henry Bouvlcr directs the com­ mission with Its laboratory In a con­ verted chateau outside Lyon. Eggs lay In Incubators, warmed to simulate spring. On trays young worms dine on mulberry leaves grown at the chateau. The creatures sound like fizzing soda, gobbling to Increase their weight 10,000 times. The worms — actually caterplUers — shed their skin four times while they grow Into four to slx-lnch creatures with stubby feet. Full-grown worms form cocoons on tree branches In the labora­ tory by spitting out a sticky, lustrous liquid that hardens In the air. One worm emits a thread from 675 to 1,300 yards long. After 10 days the cocooon Is finished. Aftejr three weeks, the caterpillar mutates Into a moth. In nature, the moth files off to mate, lay eggs and then die. "SUk growers kill the moth with steam In the cocoon, as otherwise It breaks the fibers as It crawls out." Bouvler said. Weavers unravel the cocoon and twist Its threads Into fiber. About 6.6 pounds of dried cocoons make 2.2 pounds of fiber. It takes 630 cocoons Just to make one silk blouse. * * «<•*; I �I 6B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. l egal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 600 Helm Way E , Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida 33707 under the llctltlous name ot T A H I A S B E L L Y DANCING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, fowl! Section MS 09 Florida Statutes test /s/Tahia Ather Publish December }. 9, 16. 73. 19*4 DEA It C IT Y U t LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TICE T O B ID Separate sealed bids lor a telephone System lor Lake Mary City Hall, Police Station, fire Station and City Shop, will be received In Lake Mary City Hall, IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, until 100 p m , (local lime), Thurs day, January 1, 19IS Late Bids will be returned to sender un opened All work shall be In ac cordance with specifications available at no charge In the Ctly Manager s Otlice. City Hall, IS* N Country Club Road, Lake Mary Florida The City reserves the right to re|ed any or all bids, with or w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In lls best ludgemen! hast serves the Interest ol Lake Mary Cur* of submlllal ot this bid is tonsidered an operation cost ot the bidder and shall not be passed un lo or borne by the Cityol Lake Mar y Persons bidding on the system are advised lhal the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the regularly scheduled City Commission meeting. January 1 19*5. at7 X p m C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA ri ' Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish December 9. It. 19*4 DEA X Sunday, Dec. 9, 1984 Legal Notice NOTICE T O T H E PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adluslment ot the City ot Sanford will hold a regular meeting on December It 19*4 In the City Hall at II X A M In order lo consider a request tor a variance In the Toning Ordl nance as It pertains to side yard setback requirements In a Ml I toned district In From the centerline Intersec lion ol the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Main Line Tract and Country Club Rd . said point being Sat f It E ot the cen terltne Intersection ol Lake Mary Rd and Country Club Rd , In Sec IS. TWP I9S ROE X E , Seminole County, Florida, run E US ft , thence run N X It tor a POB, thence continue N 110 t l . thence cun W 195 90 tt . then run N 10*0)'71" W„ *0 74 It thence run N )S0 70 tt. to a point on a curve concave Nly, having a radius ol 4(1 )6 ft and a tangent bearing ot S 2)“0017’ E , at said point, thence run Sly along the arc ol said curve. 559 74 It through a central angle of 66*37'))" to a point on said curve thence run S 377 01 It to a point on the N ROW line ol Country Club Rd. thence tun W J X It lo the POB Said parcel contains 3 779 acres, more or less Being more specifically de scribed as located 7700 Country Club Road Planned use ot the property is a storage build ng B L Perkins f l i rmrn Board ot Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC ’ f a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe Cityol Sanlord (FS 7*6 0I0SI Publish November 79 A De cember 9, 19*4 DEZ 1)5 C LA S S IFIED A D S Sem inole O r la n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. R ATES 1 t i m e .................................. HOURS 3 consecutive tim es 13:30A.M.-5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 640 S8C 7 consecutive tim es 4 9 C 1 0 consecutive tim es 4 4 C $ 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 Lin es M inim um 21— P e r s o n a ls 81— M o n ey to L e n d • ABORTION • Business Capital 530.040 lo 11,000.000 and over P O Box 7413 Winter Pk Fla 37790 Isl Trimester abortion 7 11 wks SIX Medicaid SIX 1114 wks I2 X Gyn Services 521 Pre gnancy test, fret counseling Professional care, support Ive atmosphere Confidential C EN TR AL FLORIDA W O M EN 'SH EA LTH NEW LOCATION 1790 W Colonial Dr. Orlando X ) It* 9911 I 900 711 116* 23— L o st & Fo u n d Found small, old black dog, (deal), In Lak*Mary ___________ 177 4095___________ Lost Seiko ladles slim wrlsl watch Country Club Square or Sanlord plata areas. Thurs morning Sentimental value R EW AR D Please contact ^3orothjr^tapNton^377_e37^^ Q U A LITY MUSIC IN JHE JAMES TRADITION w JS L GIFTS FOR ^ tVtRVONC TH E E L E G A N T LOOKI Meeker leather Clutch Purse and Mens Billfolds. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 70* E F IR S T................... 373 6509 Ftenchles Custom Vans,Inc. Building quality Van Conversions on your chasls or ours Ford. Dodge, or Chovy. Comploto Vons priced Irom S IS ,9*9, Bank F in a n cin g available Wo Taka Trades 115*94. Hwytl/91, Long wood m n u . o w ^ w w w .D M m 3 Puce Engagement Sals with Mans Band 50% OF FI We’ve Got Everything for the Gaiter: Clubs, Balls, Goll Bags, D u ck sltr Jackelsl l adies and Mens Golf apparel and shoes Mayfair Country Club Pro Shop, Corner 75th SI A Country Club Dr. 371)131 Your First Slop- Santa Suits, to template banquet Hems from fable saltings, lo decor, in eluding canopies! Plus beds, baby lurnt'ure, and much morel All Needs lo make lh*»e Halida ystho Happiest. Tailor Rental 3159 Orlando Dr. 31) *910 4b Gins FOR HER .jy 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e GWALTNEY JEWELERS 70* E .F IR S T ................... I l l 4309 GWALTNEY JEWELERS TOO E .F IR S T................... 371 4599 — — . . " I f - r r ' l - ___ 1 * Have A Holiday Treat! Slop by Ihe Mayfair Clubhouse for Breakfast, ar Lunch Banquet facilities also available tor HD. Open Sunday 10 - 31 L o c a te d : M a y la ir G o lf Course, corner lifts St. A Country Club Dr. 377 79)4 Limited Openings Still Available FOR BOOKING INFORM ATION CALL 373 7770 Southern Home Retirement Center (Licensed Adult Con gregale Living facility) 110 E. 25th S t. Sanlord 17) t*7) or 173 7064 I O Bracelets Wide Selection Engraving dorto on prtmisesl Zippo Lightors. plus Poorls Earrings. Nacktacos Pendants and much more I GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN FOR O U A L ITY CH ILD CARE With an Educational Program Call 73) *434_________ Sanlord Any age. any hours, day or week t or 7 kids Meals Ini. 477 06)7 ____ __ _______ W ill babysit In m y home Mon F rl. Have tancad In b a c k y a r d , p la y r o o m A nursery. Good with kids I neve 1 ot my own I adopted through H R S Your kids will be In good care with me 371 37a I Christmas Pass Certificates Good Stocking Stulfarsl MELODEE SKATING RINK 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rs e s BOB M BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EAL ESTA TE 173 a lllo r 333 7164 7700 W. 13 SI.....................1119151 FLOWERS J & Nelson's Florida Rosas In nowl Jean Noips Ferns Eiotic Plants 601 E Calory Ave 11916 C H R ISTM A S Arrangtm anls. Cactus, and Polnsattlas. Ar tangemenls wired anywhere In Ihe WORLD! Carafrt* Florist A Gordon Contar li f t French Avo 111 7159 LOCAL R OUTE FOR SALE Servicing motels with name brand, natural trull |uices Can make Saw per week or more No selling required No special vehicle needed R* quires 370 000 cash and quail llcatlont 10 handle large surm ol money Route eipendl automatically with no further Investment Write Including name, address end telephone lo New American. P O Bo» 360747. H ham, A l 15734 or Call toll tree I *00 571 4*49 between t am end a pm CST, Mon Frl legal Notice All slylasand colors. Knight's Shoes 10* E. First St. _______ H U M ! ________ Slop in B pick that P E R FEC T G IF T lor all the family. Fro* d«liv*ry A s*t up WILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E lit E. 1st St...................... 173 5611 GWALTNEY JEWELERS 79* E .F IR S T....................I l l 65*9 Holiday Special Canon Camera FOR DAD an Original Pocket Watch E LG IN I GWALTNEY JEWELERS 10* E .F IR S T ................... I l l 6599 T JO, F I I l*ni. Electronic F la s h . " B i t t e r 15 m/m pictures," book. Camora bag. Special savings only 11)9.95. lay* ov*r 11%. F0T0GRAFICS, Sanfoid. lie s . Perk Ave. 1116191 (Good thru 11/19/(4) GIFT CERTIFICATES MAIDS TO O R O E R Prepare tor Santa and Baby New Year Gill certificates 10% oil Book by 70th gal 10% oil Cali now i lie o*oo AAA E M P L O Y M E N T WE CAN MAKE YOUR XMAS MERRIER 323-5176 Acrylic Applicators needed lo apply protective coaling on cart, boats and planet 55 lo 511 per hour We train For work In Santordareacall Tampa *11 **4 7151. AD M IN ISTR A TIV E ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK S EC R ETAR Y K E Y PUNCHER W AN GOPERATOR CLERK TY P IS T CRT OPE RATORS Immediate assignments avail able In Lake Mary and San lord Area Call Ablest Tempo rary Services 321 3940 ____ Air Conditioning A Mealing Residential and Installation Mechanic Musi be erperl enced In duel work and re Irlgeration Established area company 377 *331 A P P O IN TM EN T S E TTE R S Expending Alt Sprgs company now hiring part tlme/futl time people Up lo 40 hour week High hourly pay plus bonuses *34 *443 ___________ AVON EARNINGS W OW III O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW IH ____ 331 1533 or 3710*39 Baker experienced In retail baking ot pies, cakes, breads, donuts and cookies Sanford area Send letter of Interest and resume to Box 114. c/o Evening Herald, P O Box 1437, Sanford. Fla. 17777 Cape Caneverel firm e>pending In Seminole, I workers pro duclng. 4 more needed 9750 P/T 5430 lull lime Carter oriented people Only over I* Full training _______171 5707. before 4. . Cheerful, gentle energetic ledy. living near downtown Sanford to attend elderly semi-invalid 4 hr i Saturday or Sunday Nursing skills helpful, not necessary Reply to Boa 1*4 c/o E venlng Herald P O Boa 1*57 Sanlord FI 32777 1457 71— H elp W an te d 71— H elp W anted Clerks- Will train Malt work Good pay Call Futures _________ 47* 4300___________ Construction Workers Skilled and helpers All phases Call Futures*7* tXO CRUISE SHIP J0BSI Great income potential All oc cupatlons For Information call (317174? *470 Eat 19* Customer Servlce'Sates We ar* seeking an aggressive, orga nlied. sales oriented Indtvldu al wllh a pleasant personality The successful candidate will be In telephone contact with our customers dally, Growth potential Irom this position to Outside sales Knowledge ot Ihe construction Industry heiplul It you have these quellties. able to work under pressute and Interested In joining a progressive, orgenl rational learn, plaate send resume lo Hercer Drewer S. Sanlord Fie _____________ Delivery Workers- local Will train Call Futures _____ 479 4300___________ DRIVER Laborers no experience notes scry Roofers experienced Cell 177 9417________________ O FFIC E WORKERS Meture with good driving re cord, non smoker Sanlord Area Permanent position Never e Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Energetic hardworking Individ ual lo work full time In tree (arming 171 7600 Irom It 1 Excellent Income lor pert time home assembly work For Into call 504 441 *003 Eal. 7940 Open Sun. E X E C U T IV E SECTY. Type SO wpm . shorthand, pro testlonal appearance, otlice background Permanent post tlon Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 E X E C U T IV E SEC R ETAR Y* Excellent typing, shorthand or speed writing a mult Perm opportunity No lee Ablest Temporary Service 371 3940 Experienced meture saleslady required lor Ladles Fashions Apply at Bigger and Better Fashions 311 E 1st St Factory Halpert- Good starting pay Full benefits Call Futures47| 4300 ____ FO R EIO N STU D EN T EXCHA N GE PROORAM Seeks people to find host faml lies and supervisa one month summer homesteyt En|oya ble part-tim e work. Good community contacts helpful P le a s e w r i t e ; S tu d e n t Exchange, White Birch Rd Box 377 Pulnamm Valley. NY 10579_______________________ General Oflica People Wanted Good pay Immediate Call Futures47* 4X0 Handymin/Janltor needed, part time Retired preferred Call Joyce at 377 1400 9 10 to 5 ~ IM M E D IA TE OPENINGS PLUM BERS. Must be erperl enced In residential and com m erclat construction, re modeling, end repair. Call 171 4944.____________________ LAB O R ER S- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Different locations Phone end transportation a must Naver a tea Apply Kelly Services. 1301 Metllend C e n te r P a r k w a y 7 IS* Maitland 440 711* Assignments available In San f o rd . L a k e M a ry and Longwood area No fee Ablest Tem porary Service 171 3940.____________________ 773 3910............................133 1931 Meal lutter must ba expert enced Polygraph required Apply In person 75th A Park Park A Shop ___ _______ M E C H A N IC II Graduation from high school or vocaflonai trade school with training emphasis in the automotive mechanical field, supplemented by af least three (11 years automotive mechanic experience (lo In clue experience in the actual repair ot all types ol gasoline and/or dlesal engines, and driveline components;) or an equivalent combination of tra ining and experience NO TE Preference will be given lo applicants who postatt heavy equipment ex perlenc* Lar|« Skull Kiln In mint condition. I l l 494* 1st and 2nd Shifts 54 40 per hr Lilt 40 lbs Sanlord Area Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Produrlon Worker needed Im m e d ia te ly tor p la s tic s manu lacturlng company, late shltt Manual dexterity a mutt Some experience wllh light machinery helpful Apply Callbron Corp 600 Ik Emma Rd Lake M ary. EOE_________ REAL ES TA TE ASSOCIATES P a ri lim e or F u ll lim e Weekend sales close within a week G R E A T commission split! Call 1X31 333 5045 or Ltsa Haney, Sales manager al 1X5) 149 9001,_______________ M A N A G E R TR A IN EE O p p o r t u n it y n o w a v a il a b l e in th e S a n f o r d a r e a w it h F l o r i d a ' s le a d in g c h a in of n e ig h b o rh o o d v a r ie t y s t o r e s . R e t a i l e x ­ p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d , b u t not r e q u ir e d . Mutt possets and maintain a valid Florida C haulleur’t License Definition ol VALID The issued license It not expired nor hat within the p jtt three (3) years been denied, restricted, revoked or suspended Copy of front and back It required prior lo noon ol the doting dale P le a s e a p p ly at th e f o llo w in g s lir e lo c a t io n . 2 6 7 0 O R L A N D O D R IV E E A G L E F A M I L Y D IS C O U N T S T O R E , IN C . A p p ly by N O O N 17 17 *4, Seminole County Personnel Olflce, County Services Build Ing HOI £ 111 St Sanlord FL Applications given and ac cepfed Monday through Frl day. I X A M to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Velerens preference given on Initial hire__________________ Equal Opportunity Employer N O W H IR IN G ! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For Nanny-Housekeeper E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G AS ATTENDANTS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N Full lime child care; light housekeeping Non smoker References required Car needed 377 *440_____________ Need 4 Good Laborers to work Monday Get paid Monday! See Slav* al Flea World Monday 7 AM Sharp ( " )fte MANAGER c C EN TER S i '/ o / p 5 L O C A TIO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens & STYLIST Foi new OeLand J Byrons styling salon opening January Management re­ quires strong leader Experience preferred (or all position* Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, paid holiday*, FREE continuing education, optional payroll deduclad I R A and major medical, and (lo re digcounit. Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Send bntl letter ot Intent! to: 0N9A WADE Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATIO N IN PERSON AT 202 N Laurel Ave., Sanlord LA11MA I4SAAVL BankLxal ST. H T t B I — ,M B B [O f HIT I Mpiidfty T h in 8 *iit,iy It to AM .1 lo PM N O P H O N E CALLS*. P L t A b t I CONSULT OUR F IC TITIO U S NAME Nullce Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 414 S Sanlord Ave . Sanlord. Stmlnole County. Florida under Ihe llctltlous name ot S ILV ER E A G L E P I C K U P AC CESSOHIES. and that I Intend lo register said name wllh 'he Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol tne Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Louis V Zeuss Publish Novtmber It, 73 A December 7,9.19*4 DEZ 96 F IC TITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business el 2439 P o ln ie ttla A v e ., S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida 17771 under Ihe llcllllout name ol CAN A DIAN C LE A N IN G C O . and that 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 *43(79 Florida Statutes 1937 /f/Joseph A LeBlanc Publish November It, 75 A December 7.9. 19*4 OEZ 97 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB -N O T IC E - MEN AND WOMEN 17 • 62 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IRAULNIMLfOaXtm SERVICE [TAMS NO HIGH SCHOOL NECESSARY POSITIONS START AS HIGH AS $ 1 0 .6 2 HOUR • POST OffICE • CUHICAl • MECHANICS • INSPtCTOHS m tr PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EUMS N a t io n a l T r a in in g Accounting & Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly compularlied financial slat lament Quarterly returns. 17)0*40 Ask for Frank III S e r v ic e , In c . BOX 187 CIO EVENINQ HERALD 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 32771 a*n *B *i 34t Per Line ,3 Line Minimumj CALL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1984 X-IHAS Gift Guide * D * fl* fl* D * | General Services L a n d c le a r in g Painting Rebuilt KIRBY/ 1119.9* A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W lit SI 111 5440 O EN E V A LAN D CLEAR IN G Lot and Landdaarlng till dirt, and hauling Call 149 S920or 349 5752 LA N D CLEAR IN G FILL D IR T. BUSHOGGING ^ ^ L A Y A S H A l ^ 377 141) Painting Interior/ Exterior P A P ER IN G ..............DRYW ALL References A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B LE 9*4 77* 1779 Handy Man Building Contractors E ip. Handyman, Ret Rtllabla Free E tl motl any |ob Best ^ ^ a l* ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ C a ll^ n j/ D m ^ ^ C O M P LETE BLDO. SERVICES Residential / Cam martial New Work ac Remodeling Wholesale Metal Building! Serving Mid. F la. 545 1144/Or I. TOW ER S B E A U TY SALON FO R M ER LY H irrif tt'l Beauty Nook S H E . Ht$t, W2S742 Health & Beauty Cleaning Service Home Improvement Hood Carpal Claanlng Living. Olnlng Room. A Hall 179 00 Sola 4 Chair, t i l 177 130* Cellltr') Budding A Remodeling Ne Job Tee Smell i l l Burton Lane, Sanlerd ___________ 7314471___________ Fan* t* Ftncat. Cabinet, to M A ID S T O O R O E R Prepara lor Santa and Baby New Yeer Gilt certificates 10% olt Book by 10th get 10% Oil Call now I 119 0*00 C a m m e d * !. F a ir p ric e * . 9*4 775 144), leave menage. Home Repairs General Services Adorations- My Homo. All Custom Work ___________ 13)3334___________ Oaves Appllanca Service *11 makes of appliances Also Healing A Air Conditioning repair 173 *114.371*59* Professional Chair Celnlng and ruth seal weaving Reason able price* Call 111 *447 BY G A R R Y TRU D EA U s fim y i& ’ m /san e, 1HE6UY says t e n m y /aim Orlande Bated Company saeMng a tew good people to t r a in In b a th ro o m re modeling It you have experl ence In paint spraying. (H* repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking lor you Good pay! Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Cell Mr Miller 733 3015 Part Time Attendant Alert in telllgent Individual needed to look after amusement center in Sanlord Plaia Nights and weekends Must be mature and neat In appearance and bondable Phone lor ap polntmgnt 171 4903__________ PHONE CLERK Did you gtl a paycheck this week?? NOII Call Joyce 1730447 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR W ANT ADS WORK T U L L TIM E 377 3411 D o o n e s b u ry o o ra /jw i n S fQ R tt-' Immediate openlngl No expert ence Salary plus good bonus Students welcome Full or pari time. X5-111 911*________ PRODUCTION WORKERS TEMP PERM 774-1348 M A K E C H IR S TM A S M O N E Y with Avenl Call Immedlatalyi W an te d PHONE WORK Want lo tarn extra do!lor* for Chrittmat? Immediate open tng Permanent position Never a Fee LA B O R E R S A S S E M B LE R S W AR EH O USE W ORKERS C A R P EN TER Repair* and remodallng No |ob too small Cell 131 9*4)________________ Maintenanc* of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andelactric. 1714031 Landclearing C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN G Fill dirt and land clearing 144 5000 ■ w m m u u u h m jh m m iiu u u h m ik ME^ WHAT 71 — H elp 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s Daniel GiteneH. ..t Slippers Giva Mom aasy days All Yaar with hat Naw Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today for a tree carpal shampoo i n 54oo __ Giva MOM Diamond Earrings or chooso from Its# Proclous Sion* Pendants 71— H elp W a n te d "IMMEDIATE OPENINGS" 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s ^SANTAS S€L€CTIONS|^ line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Mondav -11:00 A .M . Saturday WMJBMBBIBXII mmmmm ■ a ■ ■ 71—Help Wanted Ht u o i I CLOWNBABBLING ABOUT 1 hNOWmho cause? JH eP T flO T ?, to you' kwnn lutherkino, thats two! HIMANPFATTYHtARSV THE TRILATERALCOMHBSCN ANP OLEFBI PAlPFCR TUB WXE THING' THEREWASA youknou). from the exit a toll-house. hjhos h puiarsr potsmHt f< PROOF! s F YOU'REIM TUS STUFF, HE'S GOODFOR ABOUTANHOUR HANSON. l OOTTA GIVE THIS JERK HIS Lawn Service B A S SOD S A L E ) Comm. Ret St Augu,line A Bahia 3600 S Sanlord Ave 1714173 Chrlitlan Bros. Lawn Servita Complete Lawn Car* _ Reasonable R a te ,))) 4401 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing __________ 149 50*5__________ Mali C u l'N ' Edge * Mow* Edge T rim * Free Estimates..............499 9494 Masonry BEAL Concrete 2 man quality operation Pallos. driveways Days l i t 7111 Eves 117 1111 C O N C R E T E A N D IT U C C O All phasat. licensed and insured Free Estimates John 345 91*7 Nursing Care LPN will til with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour, day Exp References 171 2119 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 9)9 E Second SI . Sanford 377 *707 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING Professional Quick Service Reasonable Rales 17171*5, J ey P A P E R H A N O IN O Professional! Quick Service. Reasonable Rates 371 71*5, Jay Plastering R ALL Phasas of Plaster Ing# Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal, Simulated Brick 111 59*1 Plumbing Repair Remodeling Experienced Reasonable Free Est. Call 13) ***4 Tree Service E C H O LS TR E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prlcetl Licensed/Insured/ 171 7779 "Lot the Professionals de I f , STOPI LOOK NO MORE JOHN A L LE N LAWN A T R E E Low Prices! Flreweod. I l l lie* S T U M P O R IN O IN G Free estimates I 331 7779 day or nighll Echols Tree Sarvlca C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR W ANT AOS WORK F U LL TIM E 323 2411 Shopping For A New OrUsed Car? You can always llnd the beat dealt In the Evening Herald a Claaaltled arc tlon. Read Friday'a Evening Herald lo r the beat selection*. Evening Herald 19* North Trench Sxexwr haolard, I Iwrlda 3 S 1 -3 B II • P I �OUR BOAROINO HOUSE wllh Major Hoopla 71 — H elp W an ted p 93— R o o m s for R e n t — R ECEPTIO N IST J j PM , It I PM Per marten I it ton* N e w • Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 o(»r» experienced only Own and transportation 323 5455 Security Work Full lime Good benefits AM thill* CoM Futures 671 4MO , TELEC O M M U N IC A TIO N IN STALLATIO N TECH N ICIAN faduation from high school . . piemen led by military or llvlllen electronic schooling jelth certificate ol completion End two years experience In Ih e fie ld ol e le c tro n ics •rtormlng at the technician jje v e l and/or Installation, maintenance and repair ot !;Biarm , sound and telephone Systems; or an equivalent ( jomblnatlon ol related train Ing and experience '■ •Must possess and maintain a f.-'lralld Florida driver’s license ^Definition ol VA LID The . JIssued license Is nol expired lltor has. within Ihe past three (years, been denied, restricted, {revoked or suspended ) A 'copy ot the front and back ot {itte driver's license Is required (before noon ol Ihe closing 6 J p p l y by N O O N 12 la 94 •Seminole County Personnel Office, County Services Build Ihg- 1101 E 1st St Sanford. PL Applications given and Accepted Monday through Prlday. 1:30 A M to NOON EqualOpportunity Employer VETER AN S P R EFER EN C E ♦-GIVENON IN ITIA L MIRE Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Future*671 4100 Nque company seeking unique Mry level Girl Friday Must f): eve good typing skill, and tm e bookkeeping skills rthand would be a plus We re small but we ere growing For personal Interview, call pr La i 323 2011 W AN O O PER ATO R rthand necessary 30 hr* per 1 tk No tee Ablest Tempo la ry Service 321 3*40_______ "Wanted Bass guitar player lor Gospel Group Call MS 4336 Warehouse Workers FuM time - Noexperience necessary Call Futures aft 4300 W AREHOUSE (‘ f H it SO lbs, must have car. needed Immediately Perma bent position Never a Fee L 1 #■ - TEMP PERM 774-1348 J Welders- Good pay Im mediate openings Cerlilied • Cell Futures a71 4XY1 I f * DOLLAR BILLS % In every envelope you recelvel This is • N EW All Profit Program! Rush a SASE to 393a S Sanlord Aye , Sanford Large room Private entrance & bath Near town. 333 9394 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. Maid service Call 333 4507 S 7 PM 413 Palmetto Are SANFO RD. Reas weekly & Monthly rates Ullt. Inc, etl, 300 Oak_____ Adulfs I 6417**] Sanlord Room with lull house privileges Male or tamale, elderly prtlered. 130 wk Includes utilities 332 1747 Suniand Estates. FuM house prlvleges Singles only. Own bathroom ISO weekly ___________ 372 379* 97— A p a rt m e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t ALL AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 7. 3. & 4 bedrooms. Kids. pets. 1200 and up 332 7700 Fee 575 __SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor Furn Apts for Sanlor Cltiians 319 Palmetto Aye __3 Cowan No Phone Calls Lake Mary Small, claan t bedroom furnlshad apart men! Single working man Nice Hurry 1377 3*30________ Lo ve ly l Bdrm Com plete privacy Newly decorated. 590 week plus S300 security depos 11 Call 333 336*. 331 1403 Lovely 3 Bdrm with screened perch, complete privacy 590 week plus 5300 security Call 333 336* or 373 1403 Nice 7 bdrm . upstairs apt Big screened in porch 5140 month 5300 deposit. 332 1.3*________ SANFORD COURT ARTS. Studio Apartments 1bedroom apartment l Bedroom furnished apt 7 Bedroom apartments Senior cltliensdlscount Flexible leases ___________ 331 1301 ___________ 99— A p a rt m e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 131 6420 Efficiency, from 5350 Mo i% discount lor _Senior Cltl lens______________ Garage Apartm ent. 5300 a month 5100 deposit Call 331 4609 atler 6 30p m Homey iitling targe rooms 5795 per month 3716X7 or 473 9976______ ________ __ Lovely t bedroom apartment 5300 S a n d le w o o d Con dominium Call Mon thru Frl, * AM to Noon 333 9737________ LUX UR Y A PA R TM EN TS Family A Adults Section Poolside. 3 Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. 171 7*00 __Open On Weekends. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3S9C R Idgewood Avc Ph 373 6430 1.3 A 3 Bdrm* Irom 5310 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LE A5INGI SANFORD LANDING APTS. =S; • 73— E m p lo y m e n t W an te d Companion Alda for the Elderly. I do orrondt. and everything from A to 2 7 days a watk, J l ________»votos________ Companion Alda lor the elder Iy I doarrand* too 311 ODOS 91— A p a rt m e n ts / H ouse to S h a re iLarge 3 Bdrm home to share w llh Professional Lady Fenced yard Quiet neighborhood 321 3741 ____ |Slngle adult to share 2 Bdrm , apt with same Negotiable 333 6000or 331 4963 | S T . JO H N S R I V E R large Country home Non smokers USO mo 66*4*43 93— R o o m s lo r R en t Ctirlstlan Mattel TV . kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. 541 wk up 421 S4**, 433 *610 Furnished Rooms For Rent Call 323 3(53 Sanford NEW apis close to shopping and ma|or hwys Gracious living in our I A 7 Bdrm apts. that oilers: a Garden or Loti Units e Washer - Dryer Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm apts • 3 laundry Facilities. •Olympic SUe Pool. • Health Club with 3 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm • Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball •4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1900 W 1st St. In Sanlord 371 6770 or Or Iando 645 063* __E qu6l Opportunity Housing 7 bdrm Apartment Newly re decorated Reliable tenants Reasonable 371 377* 103— H o u ses U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t Casselberry Cute 3/4 Bdrm , appliances, fenced yard, central air. U1S a mo. Can also Lease Option, or Sell with No Qualifying 677 *303_______ For Rent Sanlord 3 bedroom home. Close to downtown. 13*5 a m onth C a ll 16* 43*1. eveniogsor weekends________ 141 — H o m e s F o r S a le • e e IN O ELTO N A t e e e e HO M ESFO R R EN T e e e e 576 104 e e 7 bdrm.. l bath, appliances, ten patio, carpet, mini blind*, laundry room, CHA. lawn In eluded 121 3733______________ 1 0 7 - M o b ile H om es / Rent K IS H REAL ESTA TE R E A L TO R 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 I |M ii*MWidl 'I fc/lleHh' lafiiaf linUrt*1(■**«" i\i*tnxnrn1 131-"**li*\*nuri■ii rn OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 9th 2 to 5 p.m. 3454 COUNTRY 3 Bodroom Qroat Room Fireplace NEW HOME CLUB RD. 2 Bath Volume Coiling Breaklasl Nook $81,900 A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program. Low Interest If you quellfy 4 bedroom. 7 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpet and Mooring, freshly painted inside and out 52300 down. 5350 a month. I ll 31*0_____________ Bargain I 3 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen Nice lerg* yard! Qulelareel 322 *333_________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eilat* Broker 76*4 Sanlord Av*. 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 C H R IS T M A 5 C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FU LL TIM E 3221*11 KISH R EAL ESTATE 613 West 1517s Street R EA LTO R Mobile Home tor Rent, on Vs acre lot. (Fenced In ). 3 bedroom , furnished, new furniture. 1 Miles out ol San lord. Call Sanford 122*3*3 ASSOCIATES IM REALTOR • 2*4 W. Lake Mary Blvd Hidden Lake Villa s 2 bdrm , spilt plan on corner lot. Assum able F H A m orlg 554 *00.......................... 371 1*31 R tAllT. me ttALT0« is ft Ait 1 muttnet 134 OEBARY DR.- 537,599 1 bdrm./ I bath. FMA-VA (wartail Country Hem* nettled In orange grove Sparkling clean. Only 541 000 331 3*11 Pool Ham*- 3 bdrm ,1 lull bath, Fla Rm.. bar/pallo Great Area 1*6.000 ............... 131 343J New Brlcb Duplea- Poslllv* cash flowl Assumable mortg 172.100 Make oiler. 321 3*33 C ALL H A LL....................11I I 774 IASI ORAMDVIEW AVE.*40,*00 1 bdrm./ I bath 57,IM down 51*4 me PITI U'i\ APR. Ncquellling. CALL MALL.............Ill 5774 II* OEBARY DR.- I3*.t00 1 bdrm., w/ FI*. Rm. Treell CALL HALL............ 1225776 1411 SANFORO AVE.- Mf.OM 1 bdrm./ IVi bath Cemmerclel possibilities CALL HALL............ 1135774 751* PRINCETON AVE.- 1 bdrm./ 1 bath IU.*00. E*ty p*ym*nrt. CALL MALL............ 1235774 CALL HALL Wi have menyatherif Treed 4 plea lol 177' X 112’ wllh sewer. Asking 534.*00 111 3*33 Duple* Lots- Park Av* and Oak SI R e a d y lo b u i l d 534 *00 .................... I l l 2*33 Sanlord- Grocery Slore with gat bar 5145.000 Lake Mary- Olllce' Commercial building 5*5 000 Longwood Hwy 434 exposure near Springs Plata 5117,000 ★ LIST FOR LESS* WE W ILL LIST. ADV ER TISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR 6%. WHY PAY MORE* FREE COMPUTERIZED Market A n ily i lt ot yeur heme. Why pay mere* 3 21-3833 1404Mwy. I7/*1 DRIFTW OOO VILLA O E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX *3 MOVE IN FOR ONLY *299 INCLUDES DEPOSIT A . , 1*1 M ONTHS RENT FAMILIES W ELCOME 323-2920 ’ ,4220 ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO ★ HELP * We need Licensed Real Eltata Salts People. Mare work than we can handlel Will train nawly licensed. Attractive commission splits. Call 1111*13 ter cenfldentlal Interview. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O f l X S ATUR DAY • A d u :* I family Saction* • W D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term looses Availobl* I. 2, } It. Aptv. 2 li. M i riem*190 1505 W. 25th St. U M OEBARY- I 4 acres beautiful treed lol Center cleared lor ftu/Wng Brie,wood Dr Re Oucea to 54.0001! R EALTO R 333 4991 WE N E E D LISTINGS! LA KE O EN EVA ~D r 7vT Spill layer, lerg* 2600 sq It 4 yr old home In mini condition on 2'y acre* Walk to ichootl. churches, end Lake Retired couple will trade lor like property without acreage United Land Realtor. 63* 3*66 Cell Lise X5 34* 9001 Tuscawllla/Splil level 1 Bdrm I’s bath new home Fenced yard Owner transferred 517.500 Call69* 1214 R EA L E S TA TE R EALTOR 31174*9 For Salt by Owner Sanlord Nice 2 Bdrm home wllh living, dining room, paneled lamlly room Workshop Call 122 IlOa 544.900 Firm I M (-T'r’r - —P) ©OPEN HOUSE Si All YOU NCCD 10 ANOW IN RIAL CSIATI S TE N S TR O M REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Sain Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO U N TY A T T R A C T IV E 2 Bdrm.,1 bath home In Waedmer* Park. Fireplace, new cabinet*, large screend perch, lerg* earner DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm., IW bath hem* wllh many cabinet*, cent, air, heel, kitchen, with breakfast bar, Inside utility. 154,994. 5NUOOLE UP 1 Bdrm.. I bath home with llreptec*. peddle lens, eatln kitchen, peel, den, much more. 559,949. COMM ERCIAL PROPERTIES 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 LA K E ASHBY- Double Wide Mobile Mom* on 21 acres, fenced with barn Bring your horses Only 513.000 CALL BART SA LKS SPACE FOR R E N T ; office, retell, and warehouse tlorege _________ Call 173 4403 HALL Lake Mery Beautiful new brick home. 3 b d r m ., 2 bath, fireplace on over iq *cr* Canal to lake |I2*.*00 Phone 221 1*43. or 171 4301. Realtor Associate________________ M AKE YOUR M O N EY OROWI Why rent when yev can buy, law down paym ent, F H A appraised. 5)7.300 Very nice 3 bdrm 77 bath, central elr, fireplace, family ream an s h a d e d lot In q u i e t t.eiynberheod Call Becky C a u r s o n , T h e Wa l l St. Company. Realters. 311-9414 evenings._______ ___________ M A Y B E T H E MO S T B E A U T IF U L LO T IN TOWN Large gracious older 1 Bdrm home plus garage apartment Many extras Great neighborhood C a ll now 5*6.900 IN 1 T K I) 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 1MHmWMItiHtMfi SMn-rtlUHi 323-3200 \z\ ••STEMPER AGENCY IN C ." 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t mc mm+nm u :in NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ocean front 2 bdrm . 2 bath Still home 5110.000 Betchsid* Realty. REALTORS n 4 -4 1 7 ini. Open 7 P e ril Nice end quiet living In the country her* 3 Bedroom block house Large lot 534,000 cash 1*02 Bon*view Av* . Delton*. Florid* 11731_______________ S tnferd-A ffo rdtb lt home. 2 bdrm , t bath Shaded art*, quiet, save 55 534.9*5 even By owner X I 4134 or 33* 5310 SAN FO R D 1 acre excellent wooded property. Idel I tor single lamlly rttldtnf. Zoned A t. Owner will assist en a 574.59* W ALL ST COMPANY 96* 4300 SANFORO CHARM ER I bdrm . I bath, 1 car garaga Only 533.000 Lends lock Brokers ___________1*5 3712___________ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol ihe headaches’ Let us menage your rental pro parties Professional low cost service 321 3*33 Cell anytime Untied Sale* Associate*. Inc. Prep Mgmt Ply , Realtor New 2 A 3 bdrm . 2 bath. CHA ccrpet. 2 car garage, complete lawn care 5300 A 5600 monthly plus 5300 deposit No pet* 331 6374 ________________ NEW 3 bdrm , 3 bath 3 Story Hidden Leke V illa , wllh b e a u tifu l wood beam ed calhtd eral ceilings, mini blinds A verticals, W 'D Hook ups, fenced yard, pool, lennis. sailings, * much more! Cali 333 0361 for complete details 3 Bdrm , pool wlfh privacy wall C H A . family room, eat In kitchen Nice area 5430 mo 331 3**0____________ ______ 3 bdrm , carpeted, appliances, laundry room, fenced yard. I car garage 5400 month 5400 security 4*9 9951____________ 7 Bdrm . 1 bath cottage Secure location I car parking 5300 mo plus5300 security dep ___________373 *403___________ 7 bedroom, I bath carpeted, appliances Nice area 5331 a mo plu5security 331 1190 7 B e d ro o m , fenced y ard carport, tree*. Plnebreeie Rent to own 51500 down or rent 3JS0ptuS deposit ___________373 3035___________ 1 bdrm., 7 bath. Plnecrest, Family room U3S mo 5300 tecurlly. 331 *2*4evenings Keues O n t u O J j. Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. CHARMING 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home In Hidden Lake, lplit bdrm. plan, paddle Lam lush landscaping, cable, lets more. 569,099. PARAOISE 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath home, In the country, en 19 ■cres. 39 other acre* availabli, eat-ln kitchan, brick fireplace, everything is extra nice. 5119,999. UNDER CONSTRUCTION choose Irom many, IB d rm . I bath hemal, with ceat, air, end heal, spacious closofs, custom, crofted cabinets, d lih w a ih t r , much m ara, starting Irom 549,999. W ILL B U ILD TO 5U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F OR W IN IO N O DEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO RID A LE A O E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEVI CALL TO D AYI • O EN E V A OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR M OBILES! I Acre Country tracts. W ill treed an paved ltd. 29 \ Deem. 14 Y rt. a ll2 % l Frem 514.5991 II you are looking lor a sue ctsslul carter In Reel Eilat*. Stenslrom Realty ll looking lor you Call Lee Albright today al 323 2470 Evenings 1211913 SUNDAY 1-4 PM. The Well St. Company Realtors, Invll* you to preview their homes In LOCH ARBOR at; a 101 Fprtsl Delve * a 219 Forest Drive * * l i t Forest Drive * * 141 Larkwood Drive * SANFORD Newly remodeled 1 Bdrm., He bath home, on largo cor nor lei. 544.909. O V IE D O B e tu lllu l ’ 1 acre wooded In ceunlry selling. Owner tnxleus. Only 527,004. ACR EAOE 19 Acres toned Agl, with double nice mobile, barn and largo workshop. Oak trees on paved Rd. 14 minutes trim Sanford. Priced right at 5139,909 DttTREtl SALB Owners sacrificing 10 acrat with hows*andshop. 555,4#* ______ 321 5005 Winter Park/Eastbrooh nearly 3.000 sq ft. ot living area Quiet, corner lol Well mein la ln e d G o o d ll n a n c l n g l P r ic e d r ig h t at 574,900 HULR YI U N I T E D LA N D . Realtor, *2* 3*46/43* 13*2 149— Commercial Property / Sale Casselberry- Seminole Blvd. Zoned P. R. I, l.l Acres. 545,004 W. Malic row ski Realtor ___________ 3112*13. 153— Acreage Lots/Sale Osteon- 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture Only S IX mo wllh 54000 down O. Jeffery Garland. Realtor. 15611. Park, laniard Ml Lb. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary O S TEEN 3 A lots 51000 down. Term* Lake Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 34* 3912._____________ Seminole Woods Executive home sites. 5 5 seres By owner. Call Orlando 177 7970 Atler 5 PM__________________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale 2 bedr oom l ownhoue* condominium 111 W 25th St Completely redecorated, all new equipment Priced lor quick sal* 5*0.000 nel lo 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Buying er Selling A Mobil* Hem* 7 Grigory Mobil* Koints Area's Largest Re 5*1* Dealer Many available In Local Parks E A tY FIN AN C IN O ..IM -122-5299 Cheap Living '7*. 12 X *0 Family Park Prlcad lo sell 111 715*_____________________ Naw Park Medal C lttt Oul Used travel trailers Prim lots available In- rent. Highbanks Marina ana m V Park on th* SI John* River. DeBary, Fla. 649 4*01 tor mora details Skyline 1*B0 14x90 Ft 2 bdrm . 1 bath, Cent heat, air, spin plan M ult Move 433 1503 . Days 34* 3454 Erg* 141— Country Property / Sale by OPEN WEEKENDS 1 Private party needs 1 or 3 bedroom home 222 *461___________ Wanted I or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA. aisumable M TG J3I 47*5 No Realtors 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Bunk beds 511 yrs old Used only * lew limes Seers brand SI SOor had* 331 3334________ G E Gas Dryer Deluxe. 2 years old Perfect condition After $ p m 277 536* 5113 ________ Ktnmort Parts. Servici Usad Washers. 313-96*7. M OONEY APPLIANCES Metal olllce desk. Nice condition 563 ______ Call 311 7*77 Lawn Equipment tor Set* And Trailers Cell 223 0039 or 71* 2302. O r g a n Cons ol * Yamaha Electric Cord wllh bench. Player model Like New! Loads ot music 221 5517______ RAOIAL ARM SAW Rockwell. 10 Inch 5I*5M. ________ Call 221 190*_________ RV Root Top Air Cond. 1175. drop leal table with 2 benches 5125. desk A chair 175. 2 twin mattresses (Ilk* new) US each 221 1215a lter! THINGS YOU D O N 'T N E ED bring extra Christmas Cash Classified.....................121-1*11 231-Car* GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS • R EN TTO O W N * Color T Vs. stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Irteiers. lurnllure, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **t Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayret Shopping Center ___________ 723 5*90___________ TH E USED STORE Fumitura and appliances Com# In and see * 11* E Ind Street. 221 665* * WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 311 315 E FIR S T ST ___________ 122 3622 4 Ion Carrier package unit AC Suitable lor home or business Cell 377 7711 Prices frem 51*5 la 519.494 aa Mo. Financing available en late medals. T rad* Ins Walcemel BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy )f/*l................211-7739 Bid Credit? fe C itE M WE FINANCE Seme as Law at 51** Dawn NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S- Sinford 321-4875 Debary Auto A Marin* Sales Across th* r Iv*r. lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Oebary*** >549 D IS C O U N T A U TO €* SA LES 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo COLOR TELEV IS IO N RCA 25" Consol# color televl Sion Original price over *400 Balance due 5719 00 cash or take over payments 170 per month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial Noobligation Call 161 33*4 Pay or nlghl Panasonic Color TV 17 Inch 1 months old 123 5517 SLEIGH BELLS RING Children Sing Th* Merry Results 7*- P IN TO ......O N LY 55*4 DOWN WE FINANCE 15*1 F rtn c h A v * ............... t t l l l U W E F IN A N C E D W E B U Y CARS! ^haMNenlAd^Brlng^ 185— C o m p u te rs Texes Instrument T l ** 4A wllh speech s y nl h es l i er and software 371 5517 187— Sporting Goods GOLF CLUBS newly re finished Spalding Persimmon woods 1.2,1.4, 5100 Assorted Irons, pullers, and wedges U and .up 121 1414.333 036* 189— Office Supplies / Equipment Typewriter Olympia Orbit Office slit Purchased new July ot '16 111 5517 195— Machinery/Tools OK Corral Used Cars 111 m i 1*71 VW Camper Van Runs great! Rebuilt eng w/ ml Good paint. 11400 121 3414.131 (729* 1*74 Camero V/l. air, auto. AM /FM Stereo Cassette Runs good Make otter 111 1114 IttO Chevett*. AC, at, am Im. garage kit, super clean U M down. 51600balance. U* *911 '79 Cadillac Eldorado. Loaded 55.000 mile* 57.000 or b**t oiler Must sell. I l l 1747 *1 Olds mobile Cutlass Supreme Loaded, extra sharp. 14500 OBO Coll 121 OfM 233— Auto Parts / Accessorlts ] Speed Manual Transmission with Bell Housing ter * am CC 6Cyl. Ford Engine (75. 122 416* 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans CLARK F O R K L IF T ) Ton capacity. Gat powered Completely ra conditioned 12000 Call 145 1674 199— Pets & Supplies Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC Champion pedigree Hunting, show, or lamlly. Reserve lor Christmas! S IX 121 2»3 FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appralult Call Dell's Auction 121 U K 215— Boats and Accessories Feed Brence 114X4 I **4 Blech B Silver-V/4 Automatic, pewer 1 tearing, power brakes, ervise, A M /FM Cassette. Only tl(,9 M F R E N C H IE S C U S TO M VANS I7M N. Hwy 17/fl, La n fw w d 111-4117..................IIMTtl 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LU V '7* Good Condition. Musi 5*11! 57150 ........................... 172 0099 '77 Dodge D 100, 4 wheel drive, club cab. 1/4 Ion 19.000 Miles SI200or best oiler. 132 1747 ■77 Ford F ISO Per tec I condition. S44.000 miles 57700________ M l 5404 '7* CMC Sierra Classic W ton pick up Loaded Extra claan 1150 down Monthly payment* *** 0*00 ora** 4*00 217— Garage Sales 238— Vehicles Wanted ____________mow*____________ C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 223— Miscellaneous 159— R e a l E s t a t e W a n te d 213— Auctions ESTA TES 115 N. CRESCEN T BLVD. 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Spilt Fireplace Pool Planned Sprinkler System NEW HOME $138,000 Sunday, Dec. ♦, 1**4— 7B 103— H o u ses U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t 10 acre parcalt O N LY 52* 500 Baautilul lots! G R E A T termsl Call tor directions F R E E B E E R A N D SODA Evary weekend Untied Land. R E ­ ALTO R . X I 325 5065/42* 5*69 (3 6 H ri) Or call Lite Haney, Seles Manager. 205 149 9001 **************** t Carport Sale Friday. Saturday A Sunday l i e 5 p m 130* E 4th St . Sanlord Color TV , Sanyo Stereo, chairs, dishwasher, plus lots ol odds end ends 3614 Marshall Av* . olf Sente Berber* Sanlord * AM till 5 PM Saturday end Sunday Garage Sal* Frl Sun I X 5 301 Woodmer* Blvd. Craft A household Items, sewing m* lev lets, gifts, clothing A canoe Garage Sale Saturday and Sunday * lo 1 Toys, clothes, end mi s c el l aneou s . 511 Plumose Dr (OH Sanlord Av* . Downtown!____________ Giant Yard Sal* I Saturday and Sunday. Furnllura. clothes, plants, end miscellaneous 34 mil* south of Wilson School In Pool* Follow signs__________ OSTEEN YARD SALE 1 Family corner ot 2nd and Oak. Friday, Saturday. A Sunday. I lo 7 Some antiques (Ruby G la u l. tools, fishing equip ment. end morel_____________ Senora Sanlord 346 Krlder Rd Solas, chairs, tables, lamps, l l r t i , T V . m lscallaneous Hams Saturday and Sunday t to S 122 4451_________________ 2 Family Garage u l* . Hwy 424 and *9 East In Geneva f 5. Sunday only 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bad*. Slrallars, Carseats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. 223 M77 •111 *5*4 Paying CASH for: Aluminum. Cans. Coppar. Brass. Lead, Newspaper. Glass, Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, (14 W 1st » 5 00 Set * 1111 1100 223— Miscellaneous Aerint 7 HP rear lira tiller, 1 year oid. t*00 00 * ft. ■ 13 ft. heavy duly tandem trailer. 5*50JO 123 5340 Alter 4 X Fisherixuh i Gilts Rod Racks 510 ott Balt Shop lllh A Sanlord Ave 121 1474.________ For Sal* Girls blkt. 20 inch high rlsa: also girls 14 Inch coaster bike 222 0477________________ li f |« Skull Kiln In mini condition 111 4*4 * WANTED LATE MODEL CMS AND TRUCKS Will pay *H tilttlng leans and cash tor yaur equity. U5ED C AR D E P A R TM E N T Hwi 808 DANCE DODGE .... 323-7738 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1*7* Suiuhl GS 1.000 Full dress t r . Everything new. Runt excellent S2700 or best otter Call *04 775 4515 Alter 4 PM 241— Recreational Vahiclas / Campers For Sal*. Pull trailer. 24 tl. 1*74 StarcreH. Naw carpal, and more 51*00 2211444________ Holiday Rambler 11', 1*71. H*el Air Awnings 54.400 or best otter *04X114*4____________ 1(7 4 D O O O E 11’ M O T O R H O M E . P H O N E 111-1411 A P T E R 9 P .M . 1 243-Junk C an BUY JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S From 510 to SSOor mar*. Call 122 1*141214111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junh A Usad cars.trucks A haavy equipment 222 59*0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AN D TRUCKS C BS A U TO PAR TS 1*1 4X1. TRYING TO SFI l YO U R C A R 7 LET US S E l t IT FOR YOU MOST CARS S 01 P WITHIN 48 HOURS F IV I P O IN T AUTO SALES 323 1449 �IB — Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI Sunday, Dec. f, 1984 YOUR D O U B LE COUPONS S A V E Y O U M O R E A T W IN N -D IX IE HERE ARE J U S T A FE W R E A S O N S W H Y . . . * WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 00 IN VALUE.* * WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. * YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRFSFNT THIS OFFER VALIO IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES ORANGE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA BREVATTtJ VOtUSIA lAKE INDIAN RIVER A ST t UCIE this o r t f r (RClUOf s FREE COUPONS COMPANY SPONSORED COUPONS AND REFUND CERTIFICATES \m iLir SUPERBRAND GRADE A' V U i U l DUNCAN HINES ALL VARIETIES ALL FLAVORS TISSUE LARGE EGG! I MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBIEND (ALL GRINDS) ^ : d ORE IDA TATERTOTSOR —g r WD BRAND ALL VARIETIES 1 There are lots of reasons to buy a Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip at W IN N -D IX IE . There’s the con­ venience of filling your freezer DEC 9-12, 1984 A. a -.A k . * A m . A the whopping big savings you get by buying in large quantity. And there’s the hearty, satisfying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. That’s the biggest reason of all to buy big! SA V E 50 w.i SLICED M BACON 1 RAGU CHUNKY GARDEN STYLE ALL VARIETIES SPAGHETTI SAUCE DELI HICKORY BARBECUE WHOLE BOSTON (2'/i lo 3'/, LB AVG FRENCH F R I E S ] F R A N K S COFFEE PtICES GOOD I W l SAVE f 100 SA V E 70 Whole Boneless $ 4 6 9 S IR LO IN T IP . . I CAN BE C U T IN TO SIRLQIN TIP R O A S T R O LLED SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T R O LLED SIRLOIN TIP S TE A K C U B E D SIRLOIN TIP S TE A K C O U N TR Y FRIED S TE A K THIN C U T SA N D W ICH S TE A K QUICK FRY M IN U TE S TE A K LOW F A T SILVER SIDE R O A S T SA V E 40 COMPAUASAVl B O N ELES S BEEF CU BE S TE A K S LOW F A T I.E E F S T E W MEAT G R O U N D SIRLOIN SW ISS S TE A K BEEF TIPS FO N DU E SHISH KA BO BS SA V E 29* LILAC DETERGENT ^ BEEF ^PATTIES ^ CLOROX BLEACH etimmV 3$099 Limit 4 with »S 00 0. mom purt h .. . .ic l c>gt Limit I with IS 00 Of mom pure ha., iic l cigt Softener SA V E 70 Detergent SA V E 70 COMPAUASAVl SA V E 30 THRIFTY MAIO ’ ECONOMY PORK CHOPS ORANGE JUICE Whole Peeled Tomatoes, Medium Peas, CS or WK Corn. Cut Green Beans or White Potatoes, Mozzarella WHITE POTATOES Onions SAVE 4 0 USDA CHOICE SWISS STYLE YOGURT ROAST BEEF $499 Cheese • « * �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. V, 1M4—1C Pet Health St Nick's most ardent Birds Have Increased In Popularity In 10 Years Pet birds require a lot of attention (more than dogs or cats). It was once thought that pet birds appealed to only certain members of society. The little older woman with a parakeet In a little round cage and the flowery cloth cover Is the ususl "Tw eety bird" Image that comes to mind. Not so anymore. In the last 10 years, birds have become extremely popular. By 1988 It Is projected that there will be over 30 million pet birds. Birds are considered exotic pets since they are not totally domesticated as are the dog. cat or horse. Since this Is one portln of my area of special training we will cover a number of topics covering birds and other exotic species. A majority o f the Illnesses found In birds are related to the lack of education of the pet shop and the new owner. It Is unfor­ tunate for the animals sake that we have not been more careful about preparing people for the realistic side of pet bird owner­ ship. Many people are under the misconception that birds are easier to take care of than dogs or cats. Not true If you are really taking good care of them. It’s a testament to their hardiness that the can survive for so long on water and seed. Veterinary medicine Is Just beginning to catch up to the needs of tl\e exotic pet owner. While It Is getting easier to find veterinarians who will see birds and other exotics most have still not had the In depth training they did for dogs and cats. We will discuss how to approach a diagnosis and treatment for the various diseases In future col­ umns. There Is a wide variety of bird species to choose from for a pet bird. • Actually there are about 8.600 species of birds In the class Aves. We'll mention the major groups kept as pets so you can get an Idea of their dif­ ferences. Passerine birds are charac­ te riz e d as h a v in g s tra ig h t pointed beaks. Their toes are arranged so that there are three In front and one behind. This group Includes finches, canaries, mynahs and others such as robins and starlings. admirer, Edith Hakken of Deltona, has about 2,000 Santas In her collection. Showing a comtemporary Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Mrs. Hakken said, 'Unfortunately I buy too many Santas too often. I'm fust Michael T. Walsh, DVM addicted. I sometimes think Santa Is looking for me.' cassawary. These are the large flightless birds and the ostrich Is probably most familiar to the general public. Now that you've decided to take a bird under your wing there are a number of things to consider. If you'ys never had a bird of your won start small with a parakeet or cockatlel. Read up on the splecles. While many of the books are Inadequate at least they are a start. If you want a bird to Identify closely with you It Is best to acquire him, or her. when they are y o u n g . W e 'll use the parakeet as an example. Parakeets (also known as b u d g i e s , b u d g r l g a r s or austral Ian grass parakeets) are usually sold as Juveniles. The young budgie goes through a molt between 12-16 weeks. It Is at this time that he will loose the striped appearace across his forehead. These stripes are from dark edges o f feather. They should be present In birds which are less than 4 months o f age. Other outward signs that may Indicate a young bird are dark streaks In the beak and dark eyes. . Herald Phot** by b u n Lod«n Santas Arrive 1,000 Forms Of Dapper Old Gent From Around The World Displayed A t Museum By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Y o u m a y h a v e h ea rd rumors that a fat. bearded man. dapperly dressed In a red suit trimmed with white fur and ladened with a bag of gifts on his back Is headed this way. The rumors are more than true. Santa has already arrived In Sanford and he's here tn force. One thousand Santas rep­ resenting half the collection of perhaps St. Nick's most ardent admirer. Deltona's Edith Hakken, are on display at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum. The Jolly man In forms from around the world and collected by Mrs. f'akken during the past eight years In her travels at home and abroad will add Christmas cheer to the museum on First Street throughout the holi­ day season. The exhibit, which carries on the festive museum tradi­ tion of having a Christmas theme display, will be open to the public during regular museum hours through Jan. 6, c u r r a to r M ild re d M. Caskey said. This Is the museum's sec­ ond yule exhibit that should h a v e s p e c ia l a p p e a l to youn gsters. Mrs. Caskey said. Although she added that the other, an antique doll display a couple of years' ago. was "cluttered with adults." She expects the young-at-heart will also turn out to see Santa. In selecting exhibits for the museum Mrs. Caskey tries to establish a link between Sanford's founding family whose artifacts are housed In "S o we know they had a Christmas tree. Whether or not they had a Santa Claus we don't know. We know that the Sanfordt celebrated Christmas and they celebrat­ ed It with the people that Gen. Sanford was benefactor to." Mrs. Caskey said. She also speculated that Mrs. Sanford might have made notations on the soles o f the shoes she wore to the event describing who at­ tended and what occurred. It was Mrs. 8anford's habit; Mrs. Caskey said, to keep a diary of her social activities by writing of the events on the soles of her shoes. And Just how did 71-yearold Mrs. Hakken become the owner of the many repre­ sentatives of "Santa Claus the World" that are on hand to create a memora­ ble holiday event for current Sanford residents? She recalled that her frtst encounter with the bearded gift-giver was over the objec­ tions of her parents. At the uge of 4 when she spotted the Jolly gent In the lobby of a Detroit theater her parents cautioned her not to go near Edith Hakken incorporates small Santa figurines In a the "old tramp.' who reeked of whiskey. display with artifacts and memorabilia from the Gen. She ran up to Santa, Henry Shelton Sanford family at the Sanford museum. The hugged him and declared. exhibit Is free and open to the public. "M y parents don't want me to talk to you because they 1881 Sanford Christmas cel­ the museum and the theme say you are a dirty old tramp, ebration. of the exhibit. but 1 love you anyway." she "A t a Christmas dinner This time she didn't make said. given by Gen. Sanford In the a c o n n e c tio n , but Mrs. "M y folks always made a town hall where 145 Swedes Hakken said she scoured lot o f C h ris tm a s ." Mrs. were present 60 rosy, chubby through books on the SanHakken said. In her collec­ children bom on the grant fords and came up with a tion she has a Santa that were striking evidence of Its passage that decrlbed an belonged to her mother. "It was In the family. It was made In Germany. German Santas always wear blue trousers. He's about eight Inches tall and he's so old that the little tree he holds, which was once green, has faded and Is now white. He's made of composition and felt and has a cloth suit." Santa was always favored by M rs. H a k k e n 'a fo u r children, but It wasn't until after they were grown and she was widowed that Santa became a big part of her life. A photographer, travel lecturer and former public relations representative, Mrs. Hakken went for Santa in a big way when In Detroit about eight years ago she was asked to follow a Fisher Building exhibit of her dolls of the world with her Santa collection. She didn't have one. but within two months she had scoured garage sales and flea markets and had come up with enough St. Nicks for a show. "Unfortunately I buy too many Santas too often. I'm M rs. Hakken's worldly Santas Include the G randfather Frost of Russia, Father five Santa series by Volusia County's M ary Christmas of England, Sf. Nicholas and Just addicted. 1 sometimes The budgies environment la the second most Important thing In Its life. The cage should be made of metal with non-toxic paint. A grid should be present In the bottom of the cage to keep the bird away from Its feces. Newspaper should be used un­ der the grid and changed dally. Com cob and wood shavings are commonly used but they are not desirable since the bird's stools can not be monitored. One of the biggest myths about birds Is that they are prone to rapid death without showing any signs of Illness. This Is not true. The problem Is that most owners do not know what to look for when wondering If the bird Is 111. A change In stool character Is often the first sign of Parakeets, cockatlels. conures. Illness. When noted there Is amazons, cockatoos, macaws often time for treatment. Some and lorlkerta are all members of will have dlarThea for weeks the psittlclne group. These are before this so called sudden the parrot birds and are charac­ death. terized by powerful hooked Two food bowls should be beaks. They have two toes In front and two behind. They have used — one for seeds and one become very popular and we will for fresh foods. Change the water dally and \fc sure It contains a go Into detail about them later. water soluble vitamin source Pigeons and doves belong to containing vitamin A. Don't re­ the columblform family. While strict the bird to one size perch. many are not familiar with them Avoid grit paper on the perch as pets they have a lot o f and the floor of the cage. The dedicated enthusiasts. temperature should be 75-80* Ptclformes arc actually very and the cage should be covered familiar to those who know the to give the bird 10-12 hours of fruit loops cereal mascot, the sleep. We'U discuss diet choices toucan. Woodpeckers are also In at a later date. This la the most Important aspect o f pet bird this group. care. Another group which has For the answers to your pet gained some popularity even outside the zoo environment Is care queatlona. write to Dr. the ratltes. This group Includes Walsh. CTO The Herald. P.O. Box the ostrich, rhea, emu and 1657. Sanford. FI. 32771. Calendar Salutes Citrus Industry Of Interest to growers and collectors of citrus labels Is the colorful citrus label calendar currently offered to the public by the Winter Park Public Library. The calendar, which features 30 citrus labels from the 1920s to the 1940s Is printed on glossy paper and In authentic color, s u ita b le fo r h a n g in g and mallaway. Tw elve labels are page-size. 11" x UV4". and the remaining 18 are smaller. One of the most Interesting of the labels Is "Golden Galleon" brand from the then Chase & Co. healthfulness and were made happy by Mrs. Sanford's Christmas tree." In Sanford, featured on the October page. A non-profit organization, the library published Its calendar as a tribute to citrus growers who. over the years, have made an important contribution to civic and cultural growth In Florida. Calendars are 85.00 each plus 25t tax and 75< for postage. Checks are payable to the Winter Park Library. 460 E. New England A ve.. W in ter Park 32792. Persons holding Winter Park Library cards will receive one calendar free. Marcon, from left, Sinterklass of Holland, l See SANTAS. 8C Santa Claus. V �\ Sunday, Dee. 9, 1984 SC— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Lake Mary "QUALITY YOU'VE DREAMED O F AT PRICES YOU HOPED FO Rr PTA Honors Dotty Ramsay Tills jvr.r has been busy for one Lake Mary resident. Dotty Ramsay. This past summer she and her husband John celebrat­ ed their 25th wedding anniver­ sary with a surprise party given by their daughter Debbie and her husband Murk. This celebration was followed by a w e e k 's cruise to the Bahnmas. Two weeks ago their son Kevin, a 1984 graduate of Lake Mary High School, left for Navy basic training at the Or­ lando Naval Training Center. And now. the Lake Mary Elementary School P.T.A. pres­ ented Dotty with a lifetime membership for her work with that organization and children In general. Dotty has been the secrelary al Lake Mary Elementary for the nine years. She Is certainly deserving ol this honor as she Is a person who puls 110% effort Into all she does. dergarten classes of Mrs. Move and Mrs. Newman from Lake Mary Elementary School. This time of year can be an unhappy time for people wuch as these and for those who arc separated from their loved ones. Let's all try to take a cue from these 111lie ones and make the effort to cheer up a lonely person during the upcoming holidays. Oak Arlwir Christian School P re -s c h o o l wi l l p re s e n t a Christmas program on Friday. Dec. 14 al 7 p.m . at the Longwood Hills Baptist Church. Songs of the season and a skit will be presented by the 3 and 4 year olds from the school. R e m i n d e r : Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas Lighting Contest Is 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 20 Any Lake Mary resident or business Is eligible.' For In­ formation contact the chamber o f commerce. On Dec. 13 the lives of the residents o f the Longw ood Health Care Center will be brightened with the singing of Christmas carols by the Kin­ Lake Mary High School 10th grader Matt Beck Is a nominee for the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Seminar. Matt will attend a conference In Spring and com­ Ellon W a ld ro p Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 323-7938 SHRIMP • LOBSTER STONE CRABS • SNAPPER “FRESH FROM THE DOCKS" pete on a statewide basis. He Is being sponsored by the Sanford Woman s Club and the Sanford Jr. Womans Club. T h e T u m b lin g T o rn a d o s members of Longwood Elcmcn tary's tumbling club, will be performing In downtown San ford on Friday, Dec, 14. al 7 p.m They will perform at the corner of Magnolia Avc. and Second Street. The children range from Kin­ dergarten to fifth grade and have shown to be the best In their group. Just a note • Seminole County Schools will start their winter vacation on Wednesday. Dec. 19. Classes will be dismissed at I licit regular times on Tuesday and will resume on Wednesday. Jan. 2. 1985. COOKED SHRIMP Lighting Up Sanford N in a C r o u s e , le ft, of th e L a d l e s A u x i l i a r y of V e t e r a n s of F o r e ig n W a r P o s t 10108, p r e s e n t s a c h e c k fo r $100 to V ir g in i a L o n g w e ll of th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e to be u s e d fo r C h r i s t m a s lig h t s in d o w n to w n S a n f o r d . occasions related Floral Industry. ot COOKED CRAWFISH TAILS For additional Information, please telephone 323-1450. Ext . 225. C on tact M.E. Blythe, chairman. $9 7u9 Red M arlin SEAFOOD VISIT US AT SANFORD FLEA WORLD HIGHWAY 17-92 ROW R OR CALL US AT 695-2120 Announcing The the Floral Design 1 will star! Jan.7. 1985, and will meet every Monday and Wednes­ day from 7-10 p.m. Floral Design II will start Jan. 3. 1985, and will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. Classes will meet In Seminole Community's greenhouse. Length of each course Is ten weeks. Cosl is $120 which Includes all ma­ terials. LB. 31(35 COUNT Classes Offered In Floral Design Floral Design 1 and II are now offered at Sem inole Community College. Floral Design I Is a sixty-hour course which offers Instruc­ tion In design, construction and baste techniques that are used In today's floral In­ dustries. This program will provide the student with "h an d s-on " training with assorted live foliages and flowers. Floral Design 11 Is a contin­ uation of Floral Design I. Il provides specific vocational training for the Floral Design Industry. Training will conccntrate on funerals, wed­ dings. graduations and other $C75 r^tcutcC Country Club Coin Laundry F R ID A Y D E C . 7th HOURS: Monday - Sunday 7 A.M. * 9 P.M. Attendant On Duty At All Tim es To Give Change, And Maintain A Clean & Orderly Laundry. Never A Lost Quarter D R O P O F F S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E ! Let Us W ash, Dry & Fold All Your Laundry For Ju st 50* L b . Sam e Day Service Jaycees Sponsor First Scholarship Pageant Dry With Every m T h e A l t a m o u t c S o u t It Sem inole Jaycees. Inc. will sponsor the llrst annual Miss Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pageant on Feb. 23. 1985. This Is a preliminary pageant to tin Miss Florida and Miss America pageants held later in the year. T ills is the f'rnt o f such pageants to be loc * y sponsored or held In Altamonte Springs. The pugcut. will be held al Easlmontc Clvec Center, ten­ tatively followed by a Corn,u Ion Ball. A total of $2.000 00 in sch olarsh ip awarded. m on ey w ill be The deadline for contestants Is Dec. 15. with a contestant orien­ tation meeting scheduled on that dale at St. Stephens Lutheran Church on Highway 434 front 10:00 a.m. until noon. To qualify as a contestant, a young woman muni l>c between the ages ol 17 and 26 on the Labor Day holiday immediately p r o c e e d in g th e n ex t M iss For more Information on con­ America Pageant, must Ik- a testants or about the Miss Alta­ high school graduate by Labor monte Springs Pageant write to Day and must never have been Jaycees Pageant Committee. married. The pageant Is limited P.O . B ox 4 7 8 , A lt a m o n te to those qualified contestants • Springs. 32701 or call Russ that live within 25 miles of llauck at 894-6061 nr Bill Altamonte Springs. Ombres at 841-3430, W A S H , DRY & FO LD Load You Wash 1/2 P R IC E W ITH TH IS C O U P O N O N LY EXPIRES 12-31 84 W ITH T H IS C O U P O N O N L Y EXPIRES 12 31 84 STORES LOCATED U n ite d W a v AT (NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) 25th ST. I AIRPORT BLVO. T rie d m a n ’s Makes Christmas Last F o re v e r!. Lady'i Solitaire C nU r Man** Diamond Clutter S A V E O N 1/8 C arat* Cocktails Diam ond Values! a . *169 / D iam ond Jew elry in 14Kt. G o ld A l Ct. Pendant .04 C l * Earring! Your Your Choke M <88 Christm as Jtv Special Selection 07 Ct. rtndant 06 Ct.* liarringi Specials! S O ^ F F 14Kt. G o ld • Q u in t a sa s <69 •Charm s •Charm Holder* •Earrings •A nd Morel *129 •Total Weight 219-220 list First St. Dswatswn Ssshr9 Phone I H I I - . D M A N ’S I N V I T E S Y O U T O O I» K N Y O U R O W N P E R S O N A L l J I A R O t - A t '.C O I N I 322-3324 ■\ Triedm an’s a iM o a i o b 4 Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall tltnwiit— 1 T . U i . DtuU All n t iM i.l Mriifci. A n A w n i f m QuaelilWo LLmittvl-Quantity Aswm > . I �Sunday, Dec. 9, 1*84— 3C Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. -Engagement TuckerBland Mrs. Bertha I’aramorc. 4819 S clb a C ou rt. O rlan d o, a n ­ nounces the engagement of her daught er . Al t hea Y v o nn e Tucker. W in ter Garden, to Gilbert Tcnnllle Bland, son of Mrs. Hattie T. Bland. Winter Garden, and the late Mr. James T. Bland. T h i bride-elect, daughter of the late Mr. John W es le y Tucker, was born In Vienna. Ga. She Is the maternal granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Brown. Vienna. Miss Tucker Is a 1974 gradu­ ate of Maynard Evans High School. Orlando, a 1978 gradu­ ate of Florida State University and a 1984 graduate of Universi­ ty of Florida. She Is employed as an elementary school music in­ structor. ®a', , ™ n' J * " ' 0! " °' lhe cn,s a *“ 9 " ' certificate from Kader assistants to distribute door prises, pres- Jewelers, Sanford, to Betty Robinson. Ladies Day The Annual Ladles Day at the Sanford Civic Center T h u rs d a y a ttra cted 350 Sanford businesswomen to a c o m p lim en ta ry luncheon sponsored by Rich Plan of Florida. Sun Dank and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Highlighting the event was a strolling fashion show and the drawing for "about 300 door prizes." according to a chamber spokesman. Virginia Longwcll. Nearly every guest received a prize. Mrs. Longwell said. The prizes, donated by San­ ford businesses, ran the gamut from $50 gift certifi­ cates to hamburgers and pizza. Her fiance, born In Eufaula. Ala.. Is the grandson of Mrs. Willie Mae Tcnnllle. Eufaula. He Is a 1973 graduate of Ocoee High School and attended Brockport State College. Brockport. N.Y. He Is employed as a collator opera­ tor. « The wedding will be an event of Dec. 29. at 1:30 p.m.. at St. John Nlsslonary Baptist Church. Orlando. GreenWesley Wedding Plans Kathy Cissella, right, receives a $50 Freedom Savings Bond from Peggy Horner. Bank Debbie Frank show* black lingerie she received as a door prise donated by Elisabeth's Fashion Corner, Sanford. Herald Photoi by Gregory Gehni DEAR AB BYi Six months ago I met a charming gentleman through mutual friends. He's 49 and recently divorced for the second time. I'm a 47-year-old w i d o w In c o m f o r t a b l e circum stances. He calls me every day. comes over In the evening to watch TV. play cards, have coffee and talk, but he has future in your relationship. It's never taken me out. I stopped not In the immediate future. He Inviting him to dinner because doesn't take you unywhere he never reciprocated. We sec because he's either too cheap to each other only during the week spend the money, or he has a — never on the weekend. He commitment with someone else, says he doesn't like to "make which is probably why you plans" — meaning for dinner or never see him on the weekends. a movie: he prefers to do things Don't be available for coffee, on the spur of the moment. conversation und cards every He loves to garden and Is very evening. Be "busy." and if he handy at fix in g things. He keeps calling, pin him down for a sprayed my front and backyard dinner date or a movie, and sec for weeds and worked on my what happens. Kimball organ. I do not chase after him. 1 DEAR ABBY: A charitable never call him and never ask him what he docs when he's not organization I have worked for is honoring me at a dinner in with me. He acts like he's very recognition of my many years of fond of me. and I think I'm service. I have only one oon. He ! falling in love with him. 1 love I being with him. but I want to go is over 50. married and has a ! somewhere! nice family. 1 invited him to • He told me his second wife come to the dinner, but he • Wants him back, so he's proba­ refused, saying. "No. Those af­ fairs bore me." b l y seeing her on the weekends. • (I never ask.) He lives very near to Where the Abby. do you see any future In dinner is being held, so I told I our relationship? Why do you him he could skip the dinner •‘ think he's never taken me anyand Just come for the pres­ I‘ where? And how can I find out entation. He refused. where I stand with him? PUZZLED IN NEW JERSEY The chairman of the dinner committee called my son and DEAR PUZZLED: If there's a asked If he would please come Dear Abby and say a few words In my behalf. He was also turned down with, "No. Those affairs bore m e." The man was shocked, as he knows how generous I have been to my son and his family over the years. All my friends and relatives are coming. What should I say when they ask me why my son didn't come to sec me honored? SAVE on our Brilliant Stars ... a DIAMOND RINGfo r Her Margaret Sprout Green of Lake M ary and R alford D ouglas W esley o f Lake Monroe arc announcing plans for. their forthcoming marriage today. Th e couple w ill exchange vows on Jan. 5. 1985, at 2:30 p.m.. In the Lake Mary Pre­ sbyterian Church. The bride-elect Is a 1927 gradu ate o f S em in ole High School and la a retired Journalist from The Nashville Banner and The Rutherford Courier as well as a placement officer o f the U.S. Air Force. She is the author o f a forthcoming book on the History o f Early Lake Mary to be published by the Historical Commission o f Lake Mary. Wesley, bom In Fort Worth. Texas, has lived In the Snnford area for 15 years where he practiced as a licensed consul­ tant In ethical hypnotism. He holds a Ph.D degree from Nelson College. Mesa. Arlz. and Is pres­ ently employed as manager of the Lake Mary congregate meal site for the elderly. The Rev. A.F. Stevens, church pastor, will perform the ceremo­ ny. C harm ing Suitor Sees W id o w To Suit Him self l Althea Yvonne Tucker, Gilbert T . Bland A Diamond Ring uihat better w ay to say she$ very sp e cia l) S A V E ON YOUR C H O IC E Reg. 300.00 Each Her D ia m on d R in g .. J o r C h ristm a s . . forever. 0Kaden< f a v d c n 1 1 2 S . P a rk A ve. D ow ntow n S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 C H R IS T M A S ifcts CROSS ». • r.♦ •»!.;», G O LD , CH RO M E, & C L A S S IC B LA C K 20 % OFF PASTEL COLORS HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00 POWELL’S Otter Good Thru Dec. 24 th O FFIC E S U P P LY 117 M u y r o lia D o w n to w n S a n lo id 322 b 8 4 2 HURT IN LOS ANGELES DEAR HURT: Look them straight In the eye and say. "He was Invited, but he said. 'No. Those afTalrs bore m e."' Don't feel thut you should cover up for your son's inexcus­ able behavior. You're not the only parent who ended up with a selfish, thankless child. DEAR ABBY: Recently you had an Inspirational piece In your column pointing out the fact that many men who become m ultim illionaires started out with nothing: (J. Paul Getty and Conrad Hilton, to name two.) 'I am reminded of the story about the grandfather who said to his 14-year-old grandson. "W hy. when I was your age. I went to work In a store for $10 a week, and In less than six years I owned the place!" "That can't be done today." the boy replied. "T h ey have cash registers now." POOR BUT HONEST IN ENCINO LARGEST SELECTION OF... LIV E A N D FRESH CUT TREES FO R CHRISTMAS’! NOVA icon A iALSAM. FRAZIIR FIR. SCOTCH PINK, WHITK PINK. LIVK WHITI PINK. COLORADO $IUI SPRUCK. DOUGLAS HR, AND ...................... ALSO NEW FORTINS YUR LONS LASTIM C0NC0L0R FIR A AUSTRIAN . PINE TABU TOP SIZE TO GIANT SIZE...0NE OR A TRUCKLOAD WHITE PINE A BOXWOOD GARLAND 831-1245 LOCATtD 1/4 MILE NORTH OF DOC TRACK R0AD...0N NWY. 17-92 ■100MIM0 �4C E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F I. Sunday, Dec. f, 1014 Methodist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Adventist m u y ir t b ja y AOVfBTHT CRURCR Ctnra te 7H A (te lira Afpte “ -.rar IttrrtUy S*rrt*:» ltkk.lt Iterate te.Mf.ra. WtrtMf Sfrvkt Il4 0 k .it. A t l w t lii Rifkt Prtyra SrrvUr 740 M l The Church... Assembly Of God 71RST ASHWK Y 07 600 Ctratr 77Ik A (Ira D*.M Itk iraai Pat fra Irately Strain • 00 f.ra. Irately Iterate tettf-ra. Itr AA * ,tl CkMrtt't CkratA IteM tra Wtnkif Itrakt IteM PM. WrakU U (if tttl IteM t.ra. 1...Vwg WtrtMf 7.40 f .ra. Wt4 7— Ay Rifkt 740 fra. Wt4 U fk H n tt Yratk 740 fra. Atyte Itrftrt A MfflatfHff Wt4. 741 f.ra. OUR NATION! Church Of Christ PAIMTTO A n e w ■APTttr chuocr M M h k H tti An. Rn. Otyraite Cracktr Art tar 0:4! tra n ee a a • 00 M l. mt4. Pram A OHU I M l M O f.ra. m u a i u n u y or cot C n « f if c«ratn C M Aa*4 CRURCR or CNRHT 1112 Ptrt Ar rra4 Stktr •HU Sttey H«nHn Wtritef (vnikf Itralct LteUt MM* CUtt Wteratett Wterfteay SHU CUtt Wtnkif Strakt Ira (At Dttl ftm ceilY OAPTHT CRURCR 111 W. Akfrat 0M-. !mtar4 ■kr m -n ir R M P. W in tr Pntra Si— (4rtr4t, Mtetttr te (kauOtt rate YttH WAU Sttey te4S t r a . RtraUf WraiMf 1140 tra. t — U f Wtrtkif 7:M f r t W ie n itf S:M f r t frtfBV Heettea teM f r t HBTKcy fw itfii fee Al 1Trices * 11140M iawES Bsess Pit Ira 1140 f.a. 740 f .r a . Rte____ 1 - - 4 , „ l r | ■ tlR H | M YVKO (rttU f Strakt 7At (DOR ASUROIY 07 600 ISIS W. SH SL Ararat l. UAtnt Pttitr Ssoilif I d t i l te4l i « . Wratfcif Strain 1140 A rt (rttU f Wtrtkif •40 f r t Trtifty 1— By Rifkt 7:M p rt mw U kt nan. 7U M74« laAHvirt Wtnkif Varrka TkrrtAty OrMa I M | Wat. Prayar laraka iRM Aa. Wednesday Isaiah 4 Q .U 3 1 NonDenominational Thursday I Corinthians 14 q (VAM CUCll C0BUU4TNM1L 111 W*4f Stmt I n . Itktrl I n n Pnter lately k t w i 10.00 Ate. WtrtMp IR M Ate Friday I Thcssalonians 7.-00 3 I 13 7.-00 1417010 COUMURITY RIMITIY H R 1. Rn r4«A Am — An. Ritk R lrrtnt A Rn. Trite Rate M iiW m tlf 1140 Ate. EVMte( WorvUf 7:00 f.te. Wt4rtt4ay ( moU| Prayfr Ate M U Sttey 7 14 fte. CALVARY MtWORARY AAPTHT CRURCR 111! Waal ITW IL Raa. liar|t W. Warm O N aw. 1100 t ra. O N p.m. Baptist CIRTRAl SAPTHT CRURCR 1)11 Oat Art, laatart 1127114 raltar 041 t r t HtrrUf WtrtMf 11:00 a a. Chant TrteaWf 1:00 A-a. I natal Wtrtkif 7:00f.ra. Wat. Praia tanka 7:00 M U A a MRU CRURCR 2044 So. loftote An. MS-17N R4! Ate. 1140 Ate. too. (notes Ww»kte 7:N fte Wte. Prtyra tanka 7:H fte n t t r o a p th t aaaaaaa f •400 Warthate Waatt Raat lata Wan, Fla Or. Ratarl [lab| Tartar Patter COURTRYtlOC SAPTHT CRURCR ■HU lb 04! t a C— try C M Raat. lata Wary Want* 104! ta . Aran I . Laa| Patlar M M 1rat al Iterate 0 4 !t r t O N A*. Praachtai A WarHifUf 104! l a . 7.-M Ate. likta tteti A M a«. startai A Prartatakaf 7:M fra. Praiar A WMa Itety 7:M Ate. Wat. Piaftr Maat 7 )0 p.m. n i t l OAPTHT CRURCR t i t Part Arrow, laatart Raa. Paol f. Rrafky, 0* Patter Davit W. Ptoar. Malt tor at ttocalka Davit I Nairn laatai khaal Marala| Warthif Ivaatel Warthip Wat. Praiar tanka SAHTORO ROUM OT PRA1U 111 Mtfte Ava koforf. 111.2107 AAm W. NcDootei, k. Pnter lately BarrUf took* 1R N Ate. In t e l ( I n tel Soryte* 7 (0 fte TonAoy Rvrteof Ptvyw ■nilo| I R N Ate Wteoottey (rnte| Pntio Ate WmWf R N f.te. •tete Sttey 7:N fte Fritey (notes M U liter 7:N fte Catholic A U M4R.I CATROUC CRURCR •02 Oat An., laatart, I k fatear lyte Oaaaa Mrateilrrtir U«. YlfA Ran 000 Ate Am . Man 100. IO N , 1200 Caalntlaa, la t 4 fte. la O M Ate all 0.4! Ate. 101! Ate. 7:00 fte. ON frt WROAR OAPTHT CRURCR 120 Uftala Ot. ll*ta Namhi Pillar laatai khaal 1000Ate. HarkMf larvtca 11:00 a a T :N Ate. 7:M f r t OM In te l tea a Raa Oar Most tests In life are like those we laced In school. You have to keep pace with your oppor­ tunities and responsibilities to bo ready when the crisis occurs Never gamble your future on some desperate last-ditch ettort 0,10 Ate. 11 7.N «rl 1 Test at 12=20 Lutheran IUTRUAR CRURCR OT m MMIRER "TIte Lithorn Root" ate TV “Ttev h T k Lilt” 2S2S OaA An. Rn. (krtt A I m c k r Pnter looter Srtool R.1S Ate. WonWf tonteo I R N Ate. The corndor outside Mr. Roberts classroom isr. t Ihe quietest and most comfortable place to study. Nor are last minute measures guaranteed to get you through. Still, with good lecture notes and serious "cramming" the night before, an eleventh hour review can't hurt. OUR LAOY Of TM UUU! CATROUC CRURCR 1)10 RatteHra tL. I I (ra tal IAAIVHW OAPTHT CRURCR 12! latrrtaa. lata Wary 171 0210 laatai khaal 0 4 ! Ate. Warthif laraka 11:00Ate. nRIT CRRHTUR I naiaf Warthif 7.-00Ate (OUtefUt OT Chrtat) Ahk Staff O N Ate HOT I. laatart An. Rartary Prantat I I fa art l i t l l l l laafaf khaal 04) 7IRIT IAPTHT CRURCR Maraiao Warthif I1 M Of LORCWOOO Rartary AtrtMU 1 OR. Wait al 17 02 aa Ray. 4M Yaath RtteUft lal Aat M llaatbaral I n Uaart W. Hiwaatt. 0. Ria Patter An. Rkt Chatfn tkaiilrr al ItauUaa, 7 00 fte Taalt Rav. Pratlaa Craaaa WteUtar al IARTORR CRRHT1AH Maik aat AcUriUn 1)7 O H Ate. 1041 Ate. 104! Ate CMUrn'i Chan t R .N Ate Inairf Wanhlf TOO Ate IM S Ate Wat. traatef 74a Ate Priyar tanka 7:00 fte. 740 Ate Christian l«te v 1:00 P M . 1R00 Ate. too II.-M A04 a.a. 7.00 a a 6000 IMPYRAO IUTRUAR CRURCR 2117 Orteolo Sr, 17 01 (lothorn Chorth lo law ful I L Loteoo Potter R4S Ate. I R N Ate. Ronory Pm K ol Religious training — the development ot Chtiaiian character — is the key to passing life's crucial tests The faith we cultivate today will be our essential resource in tomorrow s critical hour Choose earnestly the Church in which you and your family will grow spiritually. Foster that growth with regular worship and continuing Ch-istian education knpium takcml by tra (Wr<«n Sockty CopyngM IMM HMW WlteM Nar— tra S o w n P O Bov POOS Chtrto— villa VA 77VO* Spanish Congregational Church Of God KUS1A CRHT1AMA H TM L. IRC. Patera, PaSU F t n t u 121-17(7 )771 Orktet Or. tateri, rtA co b u cm tkm a l CRURCR OF ROR M l «f. X2W Stoiit Paste M S it e ItkSR a m . M R Ate (fM ttektk Sank* Strain WaHratety 74R f a. CWHKR or BOR or PROPHtCY ISO! I Cite Art Rn. ll n w L tit e r Pnter M l Ate 1140 Ate. 740 Ate WtfMtfvy YmtRi k rrk t 7JR a * . CRRHT1AR CRURCR T N I S. Ptrt An. 172-4144 Rn. R*y4 1 I M w RN l » JO-11 Wa*. Prifvr tt e S n A SHU Stefy 1140 i 7JR | Bra— 11tofu ST. LUU l IUTRUAR CRURCR U 42S A RoA Rof M. Oriolo HUrUI (Rote I. Room* Pnter looAoy kAool R41 Ate. WonAlf lo rrk n R M A 1140 Ate. Wo teoiotiU o CArtitteo I r t tol tUoAorfortoo tfcruffc (Ifhtk CroAo ROLY CROSS IUTRUAR CRURCR OT 1AM MART Britton I VAteio Oo LoAo Ron OM. Pnter I kw U 11:00 7I Soolty kAool A Ann HAU Ctett . I R N tte FOR RWORHATMR CAU 122 2S12 •The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei SUN B AN K and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. Sanlord Plaza Q R EQ O R Y LUMBER T R U E V A L U E HARD W ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford K N IQ H T 'S SNOB S TO R E Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Staff A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P RINTING C O ., IN C . C O LO N IA L ROOM R E S TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter JC P e n n e y L.D. P LA N TB , INC. Oviedo, Florida TR A N SM ISS IO N David Beverly and Staft T H E MoKIBBIN A G E N C Y Insurance M IL 'S GULP SERVICE Mai Dekls and Employees O SBO R N 'S BOOK AND BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Santord Ava. P A N TR Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T POOD S and Employees PUBLIX M A R K E TS and Employees SB N K A R IK G LA SS A P A IN T C O ., IN C. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees Ate An. f te trt ru m uRtno M TRoenr crurcr 410 Port An. 1214)71 . A. lou m A Thvom Oirocter r( i n k ■raw CUrtv, Okotter tf Wtnkif R M A 1140 fte R4S Ate S:M f.« . TraH W— Io'I Col for Tfcte III H n 'i Pnyw Rm Alnl IN Rn. A Wlfkl Rlrttey Pnter Rn. MR* Rlllkratltif AuL to Pnter Htroloi Worttef IK tte M M l Ate. R N -I I tte ?4 36 44 w t s m w M f n tT 2741 Caratry C M RaW laftr W. Ratte 041 RN li e s 4 00 IteM 1140 t r t 1:00 f.rt Tuesday Malthew Baptist covtNANT ruiow tm p I 1 IM * i L Roo'i N04.Y CROSS 4R1 Ptrt An. Tte Rn. Ifffy R. Ivyvr 33 1 ?fi Airport SM. A Wi trlkflAlt 1040 f r t 11.40 frt 144 f-ra. i 1040 frt. 7:M f.ra. Episcopal Monday Jeremiah u i a u «m s Vf A N f te. Prn tete Tor Al lorvkn COHRURITY URtnO MTROOHT CRURCR Roy. 17 02 it PMy RWfo A*. FfRfmAif Cfftrt Irtvk o lY T fn MOTT (tiolog WonAlf W k M U Stefr wrvkn 100 p a . 4 00 fte 740 f.te. 740 fte THIRTY URTTIR MTROOHT CRURCR I N Intorf A n A Moth It. Rn. Trtf Arte IN Pnter RoA Dirratra ot Balk l MU R N Ate 1140 Ate ' 740fte WM. M U Sttey Nazarene ra n i crurcr Or TTC RAZAMJK TSAI I n ttrf An. M olNteteo looAoy k M RoroUf WonAlf Pnter R4SAte. IRASAte. (v n i fiit lorvko (Wri t 740 1 tor tR lorvkn Pentecostal fRHT n o n COITAL CRURCR or IMCW000 M l Omgf I t m l Uo| » n l Rn. (. Rote Drool SooAoy ItAn i IR M Ate. Horoioi WonAlf 1140 tte lately (n o U f 7 :N Ate. WfA OiAU Ittey 7 :H fte RN at Presbyterian r a m m u T T T i i u crurcr OH A n A M Stmt Co-Pnton Rn. Or. YVf* L Rrynl I n . R RkAwA PtoteUA PAooo 122 7442 WoroUi WonAlf R N Al R4S aj 1140 aj r teoobof A SHU Htey roRootAlf RoA 740 fte FIRST PR IU YniU U I CRURCR OF UUU WAIT WHot Art, LoAo Hory H I Ate. R 4I Ote |I4R A t e 7 :N fte m u r m u A crurcr 17 02 1 U k t Mary Hi* Rn. Ate tort too. Pnter M R tte I R N tte [ TAoh R N fte covuant Other Churches n w u or ooo. wc. M l PM A n on Iterfort, TUrteo 17771 i i l t r i L Rteory Pnter M l fte 1141 fte 1(41 fte (notes WonAlf 74R r > w tu iv iu n a s 7JR fte 7JR fte victory STK N S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenslrom and Staff W IL S O N -B IC H E L B B R Q IR M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Stall : ‘ «i • *) W ILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY M URK Y OF CM r ill AirtMU H U i l l f I tte A m Aim W , ti 1*4 Ctratr pi Cmtry CM Art4 tmi WAter A n . Ltht Rtry rtrttea AtttMi, al (rt. t i l l W. M II.. IteUrl Bra C— I M ratUf, 111 Uh< tmma Af. tte. 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AH I k— ( t . ABrawtU Ifrteft CkratA. U l M r i U . Cat. te Car,rain A �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Children's Author To Speak A t St. Peter's In Lake Mary Anna Lee Carlton, editor, author and teacher, will apeak at the 9 a.m. service this Sunday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church which meets In the Lake Mary Elementary School. The founder and editor o f the magazine. Bread for Children since 1972, she has authored many materials for young people. During her 18 years with Warner Press Publications, she published two books, wrote Sunday School curriculum, and was a contribut­ ing editor of a bi-weekly magazine. Ms. Carlton has traveled extensively doing Christian education work and has served as Dean o f the Southeast Lab School for training Sunday School teachers. Since her magazine went International In 1973, she has carried her mission to children to 13 notions. The Rev. Robert Anderson o f St. Peter's said the message will be o f special Interest to parents, teachers and others working with children. Catch Christmas Fever Christmas Fever, a musical, will be presented by the combined chapel and youth choirs of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, at 7 p.m. this Sunday In the fellowship hall. The Cherub Choir sang for Sweetwater Woman's Club on Dec. 5 and will be singing at a local nursing home Wednesday afternoon as well as putting on their program for the Golden Years Fellowship on Dec. 19. On Dec. 16. the Elementary Sunday School Department at Community will present a Christmas pageant entitled Christmas Around the World at 7 p.m. followed by a reception. Sunday, Dec. *, 1»M— 5C llO-Year-Old First Methodist Rejects Relocation Proposal By Jane Casselberry Herald Hellglon Editor First United Methodist Church. Sanford, will celebrate its 110th anniversary this Sunday with the Rev. A1 Brock, pastor of St. Cloud United Methodist Church, as guest preacher at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. A churchwide catered dinner will be served In the fellowship hall following the 11 a.m. service. Brock, who grew up In First Church where his family has been active over the years, will look at the church's pasl and future In his sermon. A study committee, which has been looking Into the feasibility of First Church relocating out o f Its downtown location to a site on the west side o f Sanford, at the request o f the Orlando District Superin­ tendent Robert Bledsoe. In September. Bledsoe asked for First United Methodist and Grace United Method­ ist to consider the possibility of one of the churches relocating to the fast growing Lake Mary or Mayfair Meadows areas. "H e felt It would be easier to relocate of the existing churches," First Methodist pastor the Rev. Georg A. Buie explained, "then start a new one from scratch. The Florida Conference of the UMC Is looking at the possibility of starting a new church In the Lake Mary High School area, but also needs another In the Mayfair Meadows area." The United Methodist Church already owns a five-acre site In the Lake Mary area and another five acres on Markham Woods Road. The committee determined the number one problem facing First Methodist nt its present location at Park Avenue and Fifth Street Is parking because of the proximity of three other churches. Also seen as dis­ advantages in the existing location were neighborhood changes from single family to apartments; high crime In the area and the high cost of maintaining the present facili­ ties. Another factor considered was the emo­ tional attachment longtime members had for the old church. The recommendations by the committee to the church administrative board In­ cluded. "Stay where we are; appoint a long range study committee to look at future needs of the church regarding parking and acquisition of property; determine how to reach out to new families In the area; appoint an evangelism committee to reach out to regular members as well as new families In the community." Plans arc being made to renovate the entire church plant and a major fund drive is planned for the spring to carry them out. according to Buie. According to the Rev. William Boyer, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church on Airport Boulevard, his study committee will make Its recommendations Monday night to the administrative board, but official action will not be taken until Jan. 6 when a called charge conference will be held with the district superintendent present. Veazey Concert Missionary Speakers Douglas and Evelyn Knapp, missionaries to Tanzania, will be among the many missionaries that will be speaking during the World Missions emphasis at First Baptist Church, Winter Park, that concludes this Sunday. Dr. Tal Bonham, executive secretary o f the Ohio Baptist State Convention, the Bible Conference leader will speak In both morning worship services. 9:30 and 10:55, as well as 7 p.m., Sunday. On Sunday evening all Sunday School departments will meet for Christmas fellowships and receive the World Mission Offering. The church Is located at 1021 New York Ave. T e r r y Veazey will be at Central Baptist Church F ri­ day at 7 p.m. Friday for a concert of co n te m p o ra ry Christian music, T e rry , a ventriloquist, has performed for local middle and high schools with his puppet, "Cousin H a rry ." He will be accompanied In the concert by G e o rg e , T e r e s a , and Michael Atwell of Orlando, electronic keyboard experts. The church Youth Council Is sponsoring a fellowship after the concert for those attend­ ing. The concert Is open to the public. Reason For The Season WellSprlng. the college ensemble of First Baptist Church. Longwood, will present The Reason for the Season, a contemporary Christian Chrismas musical drama at the church at 7:15 Dec. 16 and Dec. 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. In the church sanctuary under the direction ol the Minister of Music Preston Greene. Special lighting, drama and sound will enhance the musical message. The church Is on State Road 434, one-fourth mile west of Highway 17-92. Good News Mission Luncheon The Orange-Semlnole Good News Mission groups will hold a Joint Christmas covered dish luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. T h u rs d a y at, the New Trib e * Mission Homes Chapel. Mission Road. Oviedo. Jim Newsoin, a former drug addict and inmate, who now has a full-time ministry In prisons, schools and churches, will be the speaker. The luncheon meeting Is open to anyone Interested In the area Jail ministries. Homecoming Service Set Allen Chapel AME Church will observe Its annual Homecoming service at 11 a.m. this Sunday. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Robert Doctor, pastor of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. John H. Woodard Is pastor of Allen Chapel. Mrs. Katheryn Alexander Is chairman of the event. Choir To Present Cantata The Adult Choir o f First Baptist Church of Oviedo will present the Christmas cantata. He Started the Whole World Singing, by Bill and Gloria Gaither on Saturday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 pm. and Sunday. Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. The service Is open to the public. The church la located at the Intersection o f State Roads 434 and 426. Parent-Son Dinner The Royal Rangers o f First Assembly or God. 304 W. 27th St„ Sanford, will hold a Parent and Son dinner on Saturday. Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. The Royal Rangers are for boys 5-12 years and is similar to Boy Scouts with a Christian emphasis. Holiday Happening A Holiday Happening Family Night Supper will be held Sunday at First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford. 301 Oak Ave., beginning at 6 p.m. with appetizer and program followed by dinner and music and a "special guest." Appetizer, entree, vegetable and beverage will be furnished. Those attending will bring salad or dessert. When It's Time For Pastor To Leave How long Is too long for a minister to stay in a church? In the case o f Rev. D. Douglas Koth. the minister o f Trinity Lutheran Church In Clairion, Pa., the answer would seem to be seven years. That’s how long he’s been there. Now he appears to have overstayed his welcome. The Western Pennsylvania-West Virginia Synod o f the Lutheran Churches of America has now temporarily dissolved the Trinity Church and ordered Ross to appear before a disciplinary panel to answer charges that could lead to him being defrocked. • The dispute has bitterly divided the congregation o f 150. Without Intending to take sides. It Is clear that when things get to the extent that they have In this parish 20 miles from Pittsburgh. It's time for pastor and church to part company. A visiting minister, sent by the bishop to preach at Trinity while Roth was In Jail, had shaving cream squirted In his face by parishoners loyal to their pastor. "H e didn't stay for the service," added a denomina­ tional press release, perhaps unnecessarily. That's nothing compared to some other thlnffs that haooened — like drad fish belntf Saints And Sinners Charge Plagenz stuffed In the safety-deposit boxes of the Mellon Bank, skunk oil poured in the alr-conditloning ducts of the synod head­ quarters and an attempt made to set fire to the 25-foot cross In front o f the synod building. For the last three years. Roth. 33. has been supporting a group known as the Denominational Mission Strategy, one of several ad hoc organizations trying to assist unemployed steelworkers In Pittsburgh. There were 20.000 working In the mills there In 1980, today there are 6.000. DMS and the other groups want Pit­ tsburgh corporations and banks to stop what they say are union-busting tactics and to invest tn «».» «— 1 economy. The more militant DMS and the pastor got. the more the Trinity congregation felt the shock waves. Many members quit going to church. Some resigned. Then Roth's ecclesiastical superiors got Into the act. The Lutheran Church synod suspended him. When 1 * refused to leave, the bishop went to court. The Judge told Roth to get out. Roth barricaded himself Inside the church so the sheriff couldn't nrrest him for contempt of court. When the sheriff showed up, burly steelworkers told him to get back In his cruiser and look for speeders. The sheriff didn't argue. A few days later, however, Roth went peaceably to Jail when two sheriff's deputies came back to the church. Still he wasn't about to give up his pulpit. He had his wife read his sermon the next Sunday in church. The bishop had sent a substitute clergyman to conduct services. He was the one who was told to go home and finish shaving. One could go on with the sordid details and even get Into a discussion of which side is right und when civil disobedience Is called for and when It isn't. But one thing Is clear. The time was right for Roth to leave Trinity. WELCOME TO CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Churchwomen Honored t Katie Corley, youth worker and researcher for the Centennial celebration; Mary Walter, former WOC president and Mabel Davidson, clerk o f the session and past WOC president, were honored for their services to the church by the First Presbyterian Church Women o f the Church at the annual Red Stocking Party held In fellowship hall recently. CHURCH £45 SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. PASTOR: ROBERT MILLER CORNER OF 427 A TUCKER DR. (SUNLAND ESTATES) Children Present Musical The Central Baptist Church children’s choirs will present the musical. Sixth Grade Scrooge and The Hanging o f the Green at 7 p.m. this Sunday. The three choirs participating are: Music Makers I.. directed by Mrs. Susan McIntosh; Music Makers II, directed by Mrs. Penny Hosack; Young Musicians, directed by Mrs. Sherrill Thomas. ■THE N E W GBcybt/Jsf “ PRESSING THROUGH TO VICTORY” owywfcw > m m , 5/. Paul Choir Anniversary n mu is WATCH IN DEFENSE OF LIBERTY SATURDAY 54 PM ON FAMILY 36 The St. Paul Gospel Chorus will celebrate Its 20th anniversary at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday. Choirs from the Sanford and Central Florida area will appear. Mrs. Sheralyn Brinson Is choir president and Earl E. Mlnnott Is director. The Rev. Amos Jones Is pastor. ml acoMt L caouur, ml PABu W 1U I I • CMrc* U . n 12747 IM sm. Song For Christmas Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church, 887 E. Altamonte Drive, (State Road 436) will perform A Song for Christmas, a cantata by Rodger Strader, at 7 p.m.. Dec. 16 In the church auditorium. It will be directed by Jerry Ulrey. Christmas Cantata Scheduled The Adult Choir of Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, will present the Christmas cantata Ring the Bells on Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. ladles Christmas Banquet The Ladies Ministry of Sanford Church o f Qod will hold a Christmas Banquet atjQuallty Inn. Longwood. on Tuesday. Attend * • • Sharing Time E d Bedell (left), president of the Klwanls Club of Sanford presents check for $250 from the club's Spiritual Alm s Committee to Kit Carson for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, located at Fourth Street and Magnolia Ave. Another check was presented from the Toby Trod Foundation for $200 presented by Hulon Black, program chairman, to the center's building program. r J| C E L E B R A T IO N O F W O R S H IP IN T H E S P IR IT A N D T H E W O R D . SUNDAY SC H O O L ..................................... 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ............................................10:50 A.M. EVENING W O R S H IP ...................................................... 6.-00P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of G od •01 Wtst 22nd StrMt 222-3942 �*- 1C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONOIE Sunday, Dec. f, 1tl4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY DEC. 0, 1964 by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY WAIT, B E E T LE , I K IE E P SO M ETH IN © TO P R lh lK IT*5 OKAY IP YOU KNOW MOW TP PUSH TH E BUT TOWS O L P BRAUMSCMLASER PREMIUM A L E * TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom r by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howla Schneider EEK A MEEK M E A L V YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 10,1084 # ------- f ,, > I O a w »w > 5 Major changes are in store for you this coming year but they will be of a positive nature. Each alteration will Improve your life In some manner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be prepared to stand up for your rights if you feel you are not being treated fairly today. Wrongs can be easily rectified. L o o k in g for rom ance? The Matchmaker set can help you In you r search. Send for the Astro-Graph Matchmaker by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Someone who has your best Interests at heart may suggest a course of action for you today. If your stubbornness prevails, you might be Inclined to do the opposite. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) People you associate with today may have more respect and appreciation for your talents than you have for yourself. They're right, you're wrong. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Give people you meet for the first time today the benefit of the doubt. You might end up liking som eon e you thought you wouldn't. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though you may feel you’re the Injured party, be the peace­ maker loday If any disagree­ ments arise between you and your mate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Think Important matters over carefully today but do not use excessive deliberations. Vacillating too much will Impair your judgment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In a sharing situation today, be sure the division Is equal. Unless all Is fair, hurt feelings will result. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're apt to be more susceptl- O O O W td G SCH O OL V C » J IKJ m by Hargreavee A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY were NOT Y p k w c t i o h OR SHOULD! SAY jW ’ L i N k P KEEPIN6 UP \HA5BulBToff. You may resurrect an old enterprise this coming year that was never developed to Its fullest potential. This time you'll hi ve the know-how to make it click. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Continue to be watchful In a venture where you share an Interest with another. Be sure alt financial burdens are distributed equally. Major changes are In store for Sagittarius In the com­ ing year. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $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) Think carefully before dis­ pensing unsought advice to others today. Although your suggestion s mi ght be wellintentioned. they may do more harm than good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Major achievements are possible today, provided you go about things In a methodical fashion. Think each move through in advance. PI8CB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ll be more effective In deal­ ing with others today if you get to the point quickly and specify your Intentions. Minimize un­ related small talk. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Answer to Previous Puitle 2 Woody ACROSS by Chic Young 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 1 6 11 ij Shafts Paring Shortsighted cieinvnioi y schoolbook 14 Actress — May 15 Formosa city 16 Nutation 19 Find a turn 20 Regulate food intake 22 Grease 23 Bravos <Sp) 24 Normandy invasion day (comp wd | 26 Experimented with 28 Dowel 30 Consort ol Amon-Ra 31 Of equal score 32 Cry ol affirmation 33 Adjusted beforehand 36 Swing 39 Machine part 40 Motoring asso­ ciation (sbbr) 42 Small wild ox 44 Octane numbers (abbr) 45 Nautical rope 46 Billboards 47 Written in old script 50 Guns 53 Lethal 54 Brightly colored bird 55 Former candidate Stevenson 56 Anxiety (Ger) Readied firearm On (pref I Go astray Macaw genus 12 Roman Run through Required Networks Common (comb form) 13 Egyptian king 18 Townsman attv 21 Dancer 23 Capital of Canada 25 Affirmations 27 Goes to court J» _Y _R T S A n| V A M a | R U B q E L t O 71 T O U R| E A U E R O PUP TORO B O O s| A N u R A s _p N S B E L O V I o| P S K I E T Ol 33 Wrote 34 Scoundrel 35 River in Scotland 37 Likeness 38 Ululates T 49 Son-in-law of 39 Dutch cheese 29 Much L A Y I P E E C T O 41 Air (comb Mohammed form| 5 1 Retirement plan 43 Property (abbr) 48 Trojan 52 Flipper mountain DOW N ■IBM by NIX Inc t Make better blc to flattery today than usual. Someone who Is aware of this may try to wrap you around his finger. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be selective today about disclosing confidential Information. Talk frankly to people you trust, but be tight-lipped with others. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your resolve and self-discipline may not stand up to the test today If your path Is strewn with temptations. Steer clear of the forbidden. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2a[-*P}it honor above personal gain today If you find yourself In a slliratlon where you could derive a profit but must lower your standards to do so. * SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be n producer today, not a pro­ crastinator. Instead of searching for excuses why som ething won't work, take measures to show that It will. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you hope to be productive today. It's Imperative that you get un early start. Don't waste valuable lime chit-chatting over t second or third cup of coffee. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In group Involvements today, be one of the crowd Instead of Gauge situations realistically today so that objectives you set for yourself can be realized. Conditions may not be as easy as they first appear. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you need help careerwlse today, go to your old standby, rather than to people you've recently m et. New pals m ay promise much and deliver little. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Financial transactions must he handled wisely today. Don't lend money without getting collater­ al, even If It’s lo someone you know quite well. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Let your past experiences guide you today, rather than following Ihc advice of someone who has never had a similar problem. The solutions are In your memo-. ry bank. trying to run the show . You'll evoke n negative response If you try lo force your will on others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Un­ less you put your full weight behind your more ambitious projects today, you will only achieve a portion of your poten­ tial. Don't use half measures. ' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22| Do nol treat frivolously loday a situation that a friend takes seriously. Culc rci arks could cause your pal to lose respect for your sincerity. C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R C«N*>drplog,amt CHM boraquotation, bylamou. Poop* put mnj pmvl E»cht,1t« mIh, t^pno, ,lont» lot «notr»» Tods, tckj* PsqusitC fty CONNIE WIENEP " 0 8 D IB JM N QDPWDH PJHONW. YIQ8VV 8TK8MD8IP8R ZCNW DW DW, DV." u o |0u |4j « 3 i j u u j j SOLUTION: DV — QDFS UJY UJY P C O Q R O D M W C *' CNQ8 M8NOQU AMNIF R J I ’W FIJZ PNMMDIBWJI. — „ »| || |aqM Moint i.u o p Ah u o j rtoA ’ll pao u ou ad xe a x tq noA («a|un taquioo jo uuiqpimo «n<l »l wjpia a Ouiag.. WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby When you have aome length In the opponent's trump suit, a good strategy Is to force the declarer to trump. Eventually he may have shorter trump length than you do. Although this defense Is usually obvious, it can even be right In circumstances . not so readily apparent. West passed over South's one n o-tru m p o p e n in g bid. He thought his six-card diamond suit would be good to lead against no-trump, and he did not wish to risk a vulnerable overcall with a suit that was far from being solid. Against four spades, he led the king and ace o f diamonds. East showed three cards by playing the five and then the eight. Since West knew that his partner could not have any other high cards, he continued with a third round o f the suit. Note the devastating effect of this defense. South could trump In either his hand or the dummy. In either case, West would hold off winning the first and second spades led. Because South cannot play a third spade without losing control o f the hand (West would win the ace and force declarer to rufT with his last trump), declarer would now be compelled to play on the side suits. In time West would rufT either a club or a heart with his sm all spade to set the contract. R em em b er this d efen sive tactic. When the declarer is playing a suit contract and has no outside losers, try forcing him to trump. A sluff and a ruff won't help him If hla side-suit cards are all high, and he may lose control of the trump suit. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EED S 1H I5 MOtfTW 1HB COtferdV BLACK flw m t e n e o B S D i H P i H i B e 's NUTRlTIOM C D O K P lM A lO m i M T r n o p p i N ' F W P c n n o p p b r .w i n n o w * h w o u , i n a m e you INP1AN OP THg MOWTHJ! *1V BACH FROM PLAYIN' WITH ‘ RAJAH’ ALREADY, SANDY? NORTH 12 4 QJ9 8 » A J87 ♦ J7 ♦ y j io WEST EAST ♦ A 432 ♦7 *54 * 8 63 2 ♦ A K 9 4 32 ♦ QB1 ♦6 ♦97432 SOUTH ♦ K 1065 *KQ10 ♦ 10 6 ♦ AK 85 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Weil North E iit Pail 24 Paw Paw 44 Pan Pan Opening lead ♦K South 1 NT 24 Pau by Laonard Starr HE DOESN'T L00H AS IF HE HAD A VERY GOOD TIME, EITHER- NO- AN' HE’S BEEN HAVIN' U * _ I LOADS O' FUN ONCE MRS SUSPECT LENCE FOUND OUT HESH AN AN 'AOLl&AHAM8/GO?\ lOEffTITY TNE5E PAPERS RFAD THEM SHOULD SETTLE TO ME. TAFFY PINCHLY/ APPLETON'S EVERY GRtSLY HASH, MRS. detail f LENCE- �Narwtla Newman relate* the story Ol "Brother Heinrich s Christmas " ( S ( I ) VOLTRON, DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE TONIGHT'S TV 9:30 woman atka hen to find the mur­ derer ol her lather 0 O LOVE BOAT Doc ha. a •tiuggie of conacianca when a for­ mer fraternity brother and hi. mala lover arrive onboard: rival decora­ tor. compete to redo the ahip. a tlngar'. new romance complicate, he. bulinet. manager , plan, tor the .tar g a f ter n o o n 2:00 O (35) MOVIE "September JO, t»55-' 119781 Fbchard Thom*., Sumo Tyred Th* deem ol teen-age «ol Jame* Dean catapult* t troubted young admirer Into an odyMey during which he emulate, the actor 0 (10) (T8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS Q) (•) MOV* • Agam Ad Odd*" (I9M) Vera Reynold., Wheeler OaAmen. Two people overcome eevere obstacle* hi the name oI love. ( 10) rrs O 0 SPENCER Tired of tantawmg about gel., Spencer decide, to data Martha, the achoor. "bad" tt> (t0) IN CONCERT: FRED WARINO * THE PENNSYLVANIANS Shortly beto r. hr. death in July. 1984. Fred Wiring and hi. Pennsyl­ vanian. premoted . concert of old >t*nd*rd. (inciuding "Sleep. Sleep. Sleep") it EiMnhower Auditorium on Penn State's campus. Wiring's almamitar 2:30 e v e r y b o d y ' s b u s i­ ness 3:00 CD (10) PRESENTS Ml MOV* "Along The Great ; Ohrid*' (1951) Kirk Douglaa, Wgin• la Mayo An escaped crtmmai n ; caught and returned to lace (uttce 3'30 (3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL ; O ■ : . J • ! Kentucky el Indiana OR Q NFL TODAY S ) ( tO) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Black Hollywood The Way II We-V'An enamination ol the black Image In early movie, and the growth ol mdapendanl Mack him ’ •Pompante* (Pan 1 ol 4||R) & 4:00 M l ) O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota .• Viking, at San Franctaco 49ert M B O 19*4 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALL-AMEFdCA TEAM The nation . *- Joramort collegiate loot ball player i are rpothghied (U) (35) RUNG FU 09 (10| ON THE MONET Featured avoiding the codapte ol a tan met­ ier, tell-employment, recur mg edu­ cational hnancing g ( B (*) MOVIN' ON 4:30 0 O SPORTS6EAT Several lormar Baltimore Colt, ditcuu lha Baltimore Start (USFL) and then chance, ol making Ihe city forget - about the departed Coin, how •porta kke enooker. dan*, bowti, sheepdog Inal, and American tootbad have become the rage ol Brrtteh television . CD (10) H EA LTH M A TTE R S "Abhetmer'e Daaaae" A 5:00 ( D O WIOE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled The International Protetslonal Figure Skating Champtonmrp. from Madtmn Square Garden In New York, featuring T il Babeonla and Randy Gardner in lha Pair. Program, and Rotun Cousins in the Men a Competition D (15) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO (D (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW GO (8) BARETTA 10:00 O 0 PARTNERS IN CRB4E Car­ ole and Syd don the late.I lamiona when they pom as model. In an attempt to capture a design thief and Mtve a murder 0 O COVER UP Deni and Jack go undercover to find Jack', former drill instructor (Jim Brown), now a federal agent working on ■ ma)or smuggling case 0 Q FIOHUAI Featured: a lou4 hnd in Ruakm that unearthed ani­ mal. nearly two mutton year* old. lha Miami Grand PrU car race. Fforid* * large.) Industry, .porttithing, While Spring. Folk tile Memorial Day Weekend on the Suwannee River, wan Oisney World a Discov­ ery laland, a wart to Martnaland d l (15) INDEPENDENT NEWS 01(8) POUCEWOMAN 10:30 (1D(35)B0BNEWHART 11:00 0 0 0 O 0 0 N E W 3 (15) Pt/mN" ON THE HITS ( » ) MONTY PYTHON-8 FL1DNO CIRCUS 0 ( 8 ) HONEYMOONS AS 8 11:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 O 0 SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Ringo Starr Qua.) Herb** Hancock. O STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY Guest Ron­ nie Prophet (U (3 S ) M O V* Madame X" (1951) Tuesday Weld. Eleanor Parker 0 (W> MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS 0D (•) MOVIE "Inn Ol The Damned" "(1975) Tony Bonner. Michael Craig 12:00 0 O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY 12.-05 (IXNWHT TRACKS 12:30 5:05 FISHIN- WITH ORLANDO W ll- 5:30 0 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED • S ) 110) WALL STREET WEEK ^ Gue*t Leonard M Mem* Jr . pram dent. Management Atael Corp t 0 O M O V * "Male Dynami-e" (1975| Warren Oete*. Christopher George Gaon 0 S I • COUNTRY 1:00 2 ROCKS TONIGHT NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 5:35 ‘ J I MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED H ® NEWS 8 6:00 _ (M| NOVA Shark eiperl Or John McCoakar of San Franclsco a Sletnnart Aquarium aiammae the latest mlormetion. and the tact and fiction, surrounding the great whita shark, a laarad predator ol the see & Ol (■) MOV* "The Monster Ot Ptedra* Blanca*" (t>57| Lae Iremayne, Don Sr4*ven 6:05 IQ WRESTLING 2:00 0 O MOV* "Woman Obsessed" (1959) Susan Heyward. Stephen Boyd 6:30 0 NBC NEWS QNEWS 3:00 7:00 B 0 O A N C E FEVER 0 O MOVIE "A Christmas Carol" (1951) Alistair Sen. Kathleen Harrtaon Based on the .lory by Chart** Dickens A coid-hearted mtter team* Hi* vMu* of companion tnrough ghostly adventure* on Christmas Eve O SOLID OOLD (35) SUCK ROGERS _ (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star wig. “Ave Maria." "0 Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dim* Cathedral InMontreal 9 (S| THE MAKING OF... A behind the-scene, lour of show busmen includes • profile of Peter Alen as we* as the making ol two videos, on* by Kenny Roger* and Oofy Parton, lb* other by Jermaine Jackson Cheryl Tiegs la the host 7:05 Q) (I) MOV* "Design For Scan dM (1941) Waltar Pidgeon. Hotel■ nd Bus*** 3:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3-30 ID (35| MOV*' -The &hj Km**" (1955) Jack Palanca Ida Lupmo 4:05 32 MONT TRACKS 4:20 0 Q MOV* "Someone At The Top Of The Starrs" (1973) Donna M4U Judy Cam* MORMNG 5:00 7:30 0 MONEY MATTERS (I ) NKJHT GALLERY LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U SA. 8 5) BIPACT D(3S|MF DNEWS 1(8) PANORAMA 6:30 1 0 MONEY MATTERS ) Q SPECTRUM O VWWPOfNT ON NUTRITION 6(35) W.V. GRANT I (•) COMMUMTY FOCUS 7:00 ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE Of HEALTH D(35) BEN HADEN ) WORLD TOMORROW |W JAMES ROBISON 7:30 ) HARMONY AND GRACE 8 3(36) EJ. DAMEL8 J (TIB WRITTEN ) (8) W.V. GRANT 6.00 1 0 VOCE OF VICTORY I O rexhumbaro )S D(35) JACKSON FIVE jjWJttSAME STREET (R)g o MOV* "The Counterfeit Trai­ ler” (19521 Wtkam Holden. UB -.Palmer. The Brnah government >.la*ckmails a neluraJuad Swade nto Becoming a spy against lha Nam >*jrttg Work) War II 6:35 O L 0 6 T M SPACE 8.-30 DOUBLE TROUBLE Katala » r i M that (M l ba a magician's aaafsianl unt4 aha discovers that tfi* pradbdKptalor can t perform even tha tlmpl**l trick 0 ) PORKY na 8PEXR-MAN S g$0 QUMC A BREAK Seeking l»*r go on * coed campmg trip. ‘ lantha "hefp*“ Joey prepare a 1 lor Mfl-a churchchoir. •ongtorN Hammer teams a taaaon * ywtna 0 a ftOO SUNDAY MORMNG SOwduMd the poei-Ofympica career of mada*sl Cart Lewis, lha Van and ofhar pawning aahibil. at New York's Metropolitan Museum of A rt » 0 C -------------------- CHURCH O f ORLANOO a (M l CHILDREN E M O CHRMT M AE Traditional Chrlaima* tonga befti popular and ratgloua. ara parformed at the Saatbury Cathedral In Wet shir*. England: a c trtu 0 ® KNIGHT RIOER After an accident wipe, out KITT'a memory orcwti end leave. Michael dated, the car i* adopted by ( boy whose lit* tl thrMtened by two thieves 3 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:30 O 0 MOVIE "Attactlonalaly Youta" (t941) Rita Hayworth. Merle Oberon After their divorce It made (Inal, a foreign correspondent tries to reconcile with hi. ai-wrfe 0 O FACE THE NATION 0 O )f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 32 MOV* “ The W4d Geese (1975) Richer d Burton. Roger Moor* A daring group ol mercenerie* trevets to South Africa In order to save a deposed ruler from the new dictatorship 11:00 0 O THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 O b lack aw areness O THIS WEEK WTTH OAVtD BRINKLEY S ) (10) OOURMET COOKING O ) (•) t h e CHRISTMAS TREE TRAM Animated A young los and • bear cub are accidentally packed on a tram transporting Christmas trees to the city AFTERNOON 12:00 O 0 M E E T THE PRESS ( 1 ) 0 JOHN MCKAY 3D (35) M O V* "Sunshine Christmas" (1977) Ckff D* Young, Barba­ ra Her*h*y A widower takes his daughter to Te n s to celebrate Christmas wtth tit. parents GD (10) OOURMET COOKING ( £ (!) M O V* "The Courtship Of Eddie's Father" (1953) Glenn Ford. Shirley Jones A young boy u m . i peculiar and humorous standard to determine the ' perfect" wit* lor tvs widowed father 12:30 O 0 N F L -M (1 ) 0 NFL TODAY O NEWS (10) H E A LTH "Pacemaker." S get PARADE Marching bands, equestri­ an until and a cavalcade of celebri­ ties including grand marshal Michael landon. with host. Lee Meriwether and Bob Eubank. S ) (10) MATURE A b.se-to-pinna­ cle aipioration of the climatic tones and ecological habitat, of Kenya . Mount Kthmantaro g CD (■) MOVIE "The renew RollsRoyce" (1964) Res Mernson. Ingrid Bergman A magnificent automobile Change, hand, three Um*.. linking a trio of stones about the love, and adventures of its privileged owner. 8:05 32 NBA BASKETBALL Kansas City Kings vs Utah J u t (from Las Vegas. Nev | 0 9:00 THE SUN ALSO RISES 0 Henungway’. tale of post-Worid War I Pari, locus*, on the kvea ol American eipitriate Jake Baines (Hart Bochner). a (ournaltkl whose war wounds have left him impotent, and Lady Brett Ashley (Jan* Sey­ mour) who. frustrated by her love lor Barnes, enter, into a Me ot ahort-kved attain that become, complicated when she meets ■ Rus­ sian count (Leonard Nimoy) (Pari 1 of 2 ig 0 O ALL-STAR PARTY FOR LUCILLE BALL More than 100 celebrities including Sammy Oavts Jr . Joan Cokms, Cary Grant. Dean Martin, John Ritter. Frank Sinatra. Burt Reynolds and James Stewart pay Inbut* to comedy l favorite 0 O M O V* Moonraker (1979) Roger Moor*. Lois Ghees Whke trying to recover a hqaekad space shuttle. British secret agent James Bond dashes with an industrial magnate pfenning to create tvs own dynasty in space |R)g GD (10) UYSTERY1 "Agatha Chris­ ties Partners in Crane" The Berestorda help a woman who suspects foul play when three members of her household are mad* sN by gefl chocolates g 10:00 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. On* of Trapper's residents must chooM between returning lo hr* hometown to practice or working with Stan­ ford'. top-notch heart transplant M A TTE R S 1:00 O 0 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phin. .1 Indianapolis Colts 0 Q NFL FOOTBALL G rew Bey Packers at Chicago Bears 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ■ ) (SO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Barchetler Chronicles" As the It Squire', annual garden party (Pari 6 o f 7 )g 1:20 32 M O V * "S*I And The Single Old ' (1954) Tony Cum*. Natali* Wood A magaon* editor's plan to rum . research paychoiognl s repu­ tation back Ives when he taka w love with har 1:30 0 o M O V * lady rn The Dark" 11944) Ginger Rogers. Ray Matend A fashion maganne editor and har psychoanalyst discuss har dreams and her revealing dree* 10:20 32 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 3D(35)BOBNEW HART ( B (*) TH E M AHNO OF... A behmd-the-acenet lour of show business meJudes a profit* of Peler Aaan a* wek ae lha making of two video*, one by Kenny Roger* end Do#y Parian, the other by Jarman* Jackson Cheryl liege is the boat 10:50 02 DAY O f DISCOVERY 11:00 0 0 O NEWS (35) SANFORD AND SON GD (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 ) (*l MONEY UO O N tR S 11:20 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured a salute to EM* 0 * SQ M O V* "El Cid" (1951) Charlton Heston. Sophia Loren 3D (36) CW CO ANO THE MAN CD (10) NEW TECH TRIES 0 (8) M O V* "Oestry Rides Again" (1939) Jam** Stewart. Marten* Dtetnch King Henry II of England ciaahaa with the Archbishop of Canterbury during the 17th century CB (I ) M O V * "Love Hat* Love” (1970) Ryan O'Natf. Peter Mask** A pair of honeymoonar. are terrorUed by the brides former boy­ friend 3:30 0 o M O V * "The Sky s Tha Lim­ it" (19411 Fred Astaire. Joan Leak* WhM on leave m New York, a war hero fans In love with a beautiful young girl. 3:45 32 M O V * "Papa's DeMcat* Condi­ tion" (1953) Jackie Gleason. Glynn John* A women becomes upaaf with her husband attar ha buys a drugstore and a circus 11:45 0 O NEWS 12:00 3D (36) WILD KINGDOM 12:20 32 OPEN UP 0 O HOUR MAOA2INE (35) BIG VALLEY ( » ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 8 ] MAYBERRY RF.D 6:00 8 Hosted by imgar Tony Martm, thn retrospective celebrate* popular musical achievements ot the past 50 yean, featuring performances by Cyd Chanaae. Harry Babbit. VMwi Blame Georgia G*bs, Julut LaRosa Ray McKinlay. M at Month. Kay Starr and Nancy waaon 0 | l ) BARETTA 5:30 0 O A T THE MOV*S EVEMNQ 6.-00 000NEW S (35| OMZZLY ADAMS (S) BLUEKMQHT 6:05 32 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 6:30 NKNCWS ABC NEWS Q 7.-00 S3 J OOOO SPORTS L W M B fU TM ON TOUR WITH LAWWELK A continuation of Lawrence WeN'a u s lout, both beMnd the scene* and on siege Partotmaneee by Anacam. Bobby and Elam*. Art Duncan. Harry Cuaata and Jen Robert. (Pan 2 ol 5:35 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:30 11:00 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 } 1O PRICE IS RKJHT 0 O TRJV1A TRAP 31 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 ( W) M AG C OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 8 ) IRONSIDE M 11:05 32CATUNS 4 - Chicken & Dumplings or Roast Beef with gravy served family style. Served with cole slaw, mashed potatoes, apples & vegetables, rum bun & grain roll. 11:30 Complimentary Dessert Bar 0 0 SCRABBLE 0 d RYAN'S HOPE 0 (10) FLORIDA3TYLE Closed Christmas Day 11:35 32 A l l M THE FAMILY (MON. WED-FRt) 32 WOMANWATCH (TUE) iPPLE !*VALLEYt! RIBCO.i AFTERNOON 12:00 O 0 In D e L a n d 1330 N. W o o d la n d Blvd. [904)734-2011___________ Sun-Ffl from 11:30am Saturday from 4 30pm Aik about our banquet lacllltle. MIDDAY C a ll lof priotify ie a tin g ® Q 0 O NEWS 3D (35) BEWITCHED 0 ( 1 0 ) THE BRAIN (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( tO) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) FAMILY BEING THERE IS ONLY HAVING OVER 'A THE 7,000 MOVIES FUN . . . 12:05 32PERRYMASON 12:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS ) Q LOVING ) (35) BEVERLY H lllB IL l* S 1:00 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN 3!) (35) RHOOA 0 (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) 0 |M ) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (WED) 0 (10) FLOMOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 5 ) M OV* (VHS OR BETA) RENT OR SALE OF MOVIES & VCRs 1:05 32mov* TO RENT IS THE OTHER R EN T A VCR ANO A N Y 3 M O V IE S ONLY VIDEO REVIEW 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 3 C (35) GOMER PYLE 0 (10) THE MAGIC OF BILL ALEX­ ANDER (FRI) 2:00 O 0 ANOTHER WORLD (7> O ONE UFE TO UVE (Hi (15) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 | M ) THE CONSTITUTION; TH AT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) 0 (10) M A G C OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRO O 0 tfo S h u s B 4 0 L E E R D ., O R L A N D O 321-1601 2:30 WE PURCHASE M O R TG A G E S . ( I0| THE VAMBHMQ GIANTS (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC O f WATERCOLORS(FRf) 3:00 0 0 M ARY, SAN FO R D CAPfTOL (tt> (M)OREAT SPACE OOAflTln 6D ( M) PtA V BRKXX (MON) 0 A LAKE 1 7 -9 2 628-8768 SANTA BARBARA If1Floyd Theatres I si7m? HAZA TWIN I fH. M664I U f « 111 W eC °v cihbk AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS PIAZA 1WIN II ™ TH E a U fJ M il K a ra te K id MUVIMANdO I 12:25 Family Credit Services, Inc. A tutstkary ot C*I Georgia Corporation 12:30 0 OUK.TY OR MNOCENT (35) W ANTED DEAD OR AUVE S S T noi ■ 1:00 ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In T h « Park Squara Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 0 G U K .T Y OH MNOCENT (8) THE A VENDERS 1:20 32 M O V * "Fanny ”(1951) Maurice KENT RICNTtR, MCA. 831-3400 Chevalier. Lesk* Caron MONQtf ) NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys 3D P 5) HAWAM FIVE-0 Q ) (8) SWITCH 0 WRESTLING (31) DANCL BOONE (tO) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O 0 SALE O f THE CENTURY 0 (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT (R )g 0 ( 8 ) REAL MCCOYS 0 0 UFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANOFAMOUS 4:00 ) 2 ROCKS 4:30 0 (D AMEMCA 5 TOP TEN VFED-FRJ] 0 O LET S MAKE A DEAL ft r (35) DUKES OF HAZZARD 0 110) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (tO) NEW LITERACY AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 4:00 11:30 2:00 5:00 o ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY 0 o TH REES COMPANY (MON. O 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0 O RfTUALS 1 o MERV GRIFFIN 3 J (35) SUPE RFRIENOS 0 < tO | SESAME STREET g 0 (8) HEATHCLIFF 10:00 5-3O 0 0 PEOPLES COURT 0 O M 'A 'S 'H 0 O NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 32 m u n s t e r s 32 HECKLE AND JECKLE 9:30 5.05 32 BRADY BUNCH 4:35 3D (35) SCOOBY OOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (8) IHSPECTOfl GADGET 3:35 (32 JERRY FALWELL (□) (35| M O V * ' Most Unusual Women" (1954) Ugo Tognm i. Annie Guar dot An unusual woman covered wtth heir become* the property of a cruet and enterprising man who plana to u m her as a tree* attraction B (90) MOVIE Backet" (1954) Richard Burton. Peter O'Tooie 3:30 9:05 3D(35) INOEPENOCHT NEWS (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ The Barchetler Chronicle." After the Bishop promise, the Dean's poll lo Quiverful, a newspaper report of Slope's appointment to the position enrages Mrs Proudw (Pert 7 of 7 )g 32 FUNTIME 32 m o v * 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION arc( S ) HOLLYWOOO CHRISTMAS O DtFF'RENT STROKES (MON. WED-FRt) 0 O CBS SCHOOL BREAK (TUC) 31 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 0 (8) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC 3:05 O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) WALTONS 2 ) (10) SESAME STREET g 0 (t) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 0 Q HAROCASTLE 5 MCCOR­ MICK A crime boss trernes the fudge lor the murder of a beautiful 10:05 8 0 8:00 0 0 M O R K AND MINDY 0 ( 1 ) HERE S LUCY 6:30 1 0 SUNDAY MASS ) O DAY O f OI6COVERY ) O ORAL ROBERTS Q) (I |PHYLLIS 4:30 0 (8) VOLT RON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 9:00 0 0 FACTS OF LIFE (R) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THlfl 0 (10) ART OF BEPfO HUMAN (FRO 0 ( 8 ) VEGAS 32 FLINTSTONES O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY (10)FIORIDASTYLE eccentric mJlionaire (Jam*. Coco) involve. Jessica m a bathing mur­ der investigation I (t) FANTASTIC FOUR 8:05 ■ i Henry S 8:35 0 O MURDER St* WROTE An 6:00 8:00 throw* * tantrum when disposes ot her Itvorite dolt 4:05 0 O OUlOiHG LIGHT 32 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0(*)TAAZAN ■ 0 DIFF-RENT STROKES Drummond assures Sam that a ton­ sillectomy I* nothing to (ear. but when mmor surgery on a knee I* Drummond-* lata: the tables are suddenly turned 0 O BIST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Loretta 8wit por­ tray. a harried houaewtte whose eftorl to stage a Christmas pageant shows II) troublesome kids the real meaning of the holiday (R) Q <Q (35) MOV* "Scrooge" (1970) Albert Finney. Alec Gumness Baaed on Dickens' "A Chrietma* Carol" A miaarty otd codger mends Car pM-hsled ways when three hi* I (pints vtait hen on Christmas Eva. i ■ (K>) THE NUTCRACKER M*ha) • Baryshnikov choreographed and •tan In thn acclaimed 1977 pro­ duction of the Tchadovsky hoadey ; fla w , performed by the American BaM Theater wdn Geftey Kirkland In the ral* of Clara (R) IB ID BOXMQ WKfredO Gomel v. Amman Nation lor tha WBC Feath­ er* pght Champtonship title, tchedutad lor 12 rounds, from San Kian. Puerto Fkco: Gerry Cooney v» Oeorge Chapkn In • heavyweight bout scheduled lor to round*, from Phoenu. Ant 7:05 32 WRESTLING 7:30 O 0 FUNKY BREWSTER Punk, Sunday. Dec. 9 , 1 t M -7 C Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 8:30 3D (3$) PtNK PANTHER ( D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS GDIS)BRADY BUNCH Q 0 TAKM Q ADVANTAGE C71O INSIGHT O (35| MOVIE "The Mating Sea­ son'' (1951) Gene Tierney. John Lund A woman move, into her too l home In the guise ol a servant to conceal her Identity from her society daughter-in-law 0 (to) THE NUTCRACKER MrkhaK Baryshnikov choreographed and •tart m this acclaimed 1977 pro­ duction ot the Tchaikovsky holiday classic, performed by the American Basel Theater with GelMy Kirkland In the role of Clara (R| (D <•) M O V* "March Of Tha Wooden Sotdieri" 11934) Stan Lau­ rel. Oliver Hardy Two men find themselves In a fantasy world toy shop 2:30 5:05 82 NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 (ID (IS) NEWS OHttH CHAPARRAL 9:35 12 ANOY QlbfFTTH 0 O POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 2:05 32 NKUfT TRACKS 2:30 (I) BLUE KNIGHT 0 0 MUSIC CITY U S A (15) M O V * " Betting Bellhop" (1938) Bene Devte. Edward Q Rob- 135) CHIPS 8 ® NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 EVENING 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS Q PRO ANO CON (35) PINK PANTHER CD(I) RACCOONS ON ICE Animat­ ed Rich Little. Rita Cophdqe and Leo Slyer provide the voice, lor this musical .peciaf 9:30 .1 B O 3D (35) FAME ID t'B) TONY RANDALL pakifljl <SJ5$ MORMNG 6:00 S 0 a LOB8TER HOUSE * ANISE BONNIE’S TAVERN NBC HEWS A T SUNROE C M EARLY MORNMQ NEWS 0 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK PO0 THE FINEST SEAFOOD, PRIME 010 A 6000 LIBATIONS 3D (35) GOOD DAY! DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS ■ (■) JB i RAKXER 6:30 ® NEWS SmeW? SERVED 7 MTS CBS EARLY MORNafG HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your All Time Favorites, At Good Old Time Prices. 0 0 ABCNEWSTUBMORNMQ (35) POPEYE IreHed R*U Skrtag . . . Vi Lfc. S4.9S FUNTMC 6:45 0 O EYEWmOSaOAYHEAK 0(10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 )TODAY |CaaMORNMQNEWS ) GOOOMORNMQAMERICA i t (35) FUMTSTONEB 0(10) FARM GAY 0 (1 ) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 (K)) AM. WEATHER 7:30 iTJ (14) TOM AND JERRY 0(H)) SESAME STREET g 0 m VOLTRON. 0EFENDER OF THCUMNERM 7:35 32IDAEAMOF JEANMC 8.00 O (35)WOODYWOOOfCCKER 0(*)MSPECTO« GADGET 8j05 12 BEWTTCMCD s FW J a r .................... VV Ik. 54.95 FMeadar A I k r i f ............... *7.95 F M w A ItaBagi............. 57.95 ' 1 Lk. at Hk| Crak L*(s........114.95 Seafeed PUttar................... 16.95 Freak Rad laifyar . . . ’. H l k . 56.95 Freak firaager............. H U . 16.95 1 0*1. Fried Shrimp............. 59.95 SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS Served dally through December and In­ clude* our famous conch-chovdcr, bak­ ed potato or ft, bottomless bowl of delicious cole slew, corn on the cob and hush puppies . . . for a belly butter of an evening don’t mis* ItUI FESTIVE 94 0 L PITCRM OF i n e i o i or M U IR U T I DRAFT R EU *1.00 HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 A ll H ig h b a lls A n d M o a t C o c k U lla — NEW YORK STRIP ft Lk. • ! .« • PRIME RIB. ANO STUFFED SHRIMP 1 1 :3 0 a .m . t o 6 : 3 0 p .m . G 9 : 3 0 p .m . T il C lo a l n g U V E MAINE L0RSTER •11.98 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4 : 3 0 p .m . T o 6 :0 0 p .m . P R IM E R IB . F L O U N D E R . C L A M S T R IP S O R F L O U N D E R P A P O L L IT E E a r ly B ir d S p e c l a l a I n c lu d e C o n c h C h o w d e r O r F ren ch O n io n S o u p , B a k e d P o ta to O r F r e n c h F r ie s . F reah G a r d e n B a l e d O r C o l e B le w . H o t B re e d A n d B u tte r. O n ly 2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF Vi FLORIDA LOBSTER •13.98 A ll O f O u r D in n e rs A r e N o w S e r v e d W it h : O u r Fam ou s C ou ch < o r French O nion S o u p, B oked P o ta to o r Fraach Fries, Fraah Q ard ea S a la d or C o le S law and C orn O n Thn C o b nnd H ot ■ ro o d nnd B ettor S e rv ed 7 D ay s A W ook m m ^ ZZZZZZZZZZ2 2 2 2 ? 2ZZ Z Z Z Z Z ZZ22ZZZ2Z23V . ( �Sunday, Dec. *, I9S4 1 C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. December Fest ^ Tourinq Tro u p e Accepting Bookings For Concerts ^ The Connell of Arts ft Sciences along with local *389 of the Orlando Musicians' Association have organized llie Fifth Annual December Fest for Dec. 10 through 23. December Fest is a gift of holiday music that Is brought to Institutionalized people around Central Florida Including the elderly and handicapped. This year's December Fest ' . , _ ... features two groups of pro­ grant from the Muscllans' Per­ fessional m usicians a ccom ­ formance Trust Fund and by panied by Fcsty. the December contributions from the commu­ Fest character who brings holi­ nity Is presented FREE to the day greeting cards and tidings of public. Donations for December good cheer to everyone. This Fest can be sent to: December touring troupe of performers will Fest d o Council of Arts & present over thirty mini-concerts Sciences. 1900 North Mills Avc.. to the public during the two- Suite 2 Orlando. 32803 The names of persons donat­ week period. ing $25.00 or more will be The December Fest program which Is sponsored In part by a Included In the holiday greeting ribbons signal beginning rtivan . . . . . out Mv oy F .- sFcsty iv at eata ceach h ribbons to to signal thethe beginning card given performance unless otherwise of cash show. Leading the two December Fest musical groups requested. In addition to performing In will be Dr. LcRov Fisher who helped to start the December s ev era l In s titu tio n s In the Fest program back In 1980. Central Florida area. December For more Information of De­ Fest will also be delighting cember Fest appearances or holiday shoppers In area malls. booking schedules, call David Thi s 'y e a r 's F csty (S h irle y Ramirez from the Talent Store) Pollnchock at The-Arts (843­ will gather a crowd with the 2787). December Fest pole of bells and ...Santas Arrive In Numbers Continued From 1C tldnk Santa Is looking for me. One of my daughtcrs-ln-law says she thinks the most fun I have Is hunting for them. "I look for Santa all over the world and I look for him ofT season so It's sort of a challenge to find Santa In a foreign country In the middle of July." she said. Mr s. H a k k c n me e t s t he challenge and In her collection are Clauses from Europe. Asia. South Am erica, the Pacific Island and well as the U.S. None came directly from the North Pole, but there Is an Alaska representative In her gang. Among her gallery of Santas Mrs. Hakkcn has singled out favorites, although she said she can't resist buying almost any and every type of Santa Claus Image she secs and she receives many as gifts. A favored black Santa was made In a Detroit community workshop. "I like each one for a different reason. I haven't made any myself, but I have a lot of friends who have made Santas for m e." she said. It takes her longer to bring them out for the holidays. This year she started regrouping her gang In September and her collection Includes Santas of almost any Imagagc Imaginable from fabric, ceramic, glass plastic and com­ position figures, to Jewelry. l>ooks. postcards, bells, music boxes up to a six-foot automated figure and anything and every­ thing In between. As Mrs. Hakkcn has collected her Santas she has also gathered Santa lore and said that a Santa Claus-type glfl-glvcr Is known to almost every culture around the world. "I believe the Santa Claus that we have developed In the United States Is spreading back across the world." she said. But she added that other Images of Santa arc still holding their own. "In England they still call him Father Christmas." Mrs. Hakkcn sometimes has her Santas custom made. Two of those In her collection are adap­ tations from a fabric cowboy, whi c h at her requ est was transformed Into a bowleggcd Santa, and a St. Nick puppet which was patterened from life­ like. furry puppy and kitten puppets that arc available. Her most valuable Santa Is an early American, castlron model riding a sled. She paid $250 for him. And her latest addition la a was the Bishop o f Myra, a Fourth Century city in Asia Minor. He was an advocate of the poor and the people of Venice adopted him as their patron after he quieted a storm at sea while sailing to the Holy Land. livers his gifts In Russia on New Year's Eve. If you want to whisper your wishes to Santa 1.000 times over stop by the museum between 2 and 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday or Sunday. e x f v u o o io H O o j O fm f ia tU j. d W tUOi U w i 0 / fouaootott W ay $o d ‘8U00 a ll The Santa we know and love, as are most. Is an offshoot from St. Nicholas, a real person who Tow ards A N e w Culliflan W eter I Conditioner 'KBrCUtUflWtWC 904-734-3784 « Insurance Courses Registrations are now being accepted at Seminole Communi­ ty College for two courses in Casualty Insurance. Part I 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 Is a prerequisite for Part II of the Casually Insurance Agents qualification course. Classes will start Jan. 3. 1985. The cost Is $45.00 for each course. For additional Informa­ t i o n t e l e p h o n e 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 . extension 225. Contact: M.E. Blythe, chairm an. Business Division. w ? you. Mr. and Mrs. John (Melanie Byrd) Stelnmetz. formerly of Sanford, announce the birth of their first child, a son. Daniel Henry who was born on Nov. 3. In Khalldl Hospital. Amman Jordan. He weighed 7 lbs.. 7 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Susan and Rex Byrd. Lake Mary. Paternal grandparents are Dot and Harry Stelnmetz. Sanford. Paternal great aunt Is Mrs. Elizabeth Wilke. Sanford. m m i BLOCK I JC P en n ey S a n f o r d P la za T h e R ic h a r d s VISA' STOCK BUY ’ IX C U ID IN fi ■ASIC avis A AC C ESS O RIES DESIGNER JEANS • SHIRTS • SWEATERS • JACKETS l id ® * ° iM / t s jea n s C / f lL C / BY H.I.S. fit * V fcfg *jb b SantaCruz JO RDACH E |Polo NEW ARRIVALS The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas (Jan) Stapleton o f DeForest. Wls., announce the birth of their daughter. Rachel Ann. on Dec. 1. She weighed 7 lbs.. 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Albert F. Harke. Hope. Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy I. Stapleton and Wllmer T. Stapleton, both of Sanford. Rev. Stapleton Is pastor of the DeForest Moravian Church. •M far Special Store Hours This Sunday Dec. 9th 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ceramic, clown Santa that she spent her lost $6 In cash on In a hospital gift shop as she was on her way home following minor foot surgery. Mrs. Hakkcn's Santas stay In storage for most of the year, but as her collection grows, she said. • Datind at Sanford Plaza p a w ) f li. uUoUo to- extout tUmAo to a ll fuAAoaO io 100 00 NOW OPEN HU frxmiltf ojtU (ait TOanw 7 ttcUvuU tU We Will Give Yo u Up To G if t C e n te r" " But be f o r w a r n e d . Mrs. Mrs. Hakkcn's worldly Santas Include the five Santa scries by Hakkcn said that when she tells Volusia County's Mary Marcon. Sant a what she want s for In that group Is our own Santa. Christmas she will ask Tor Santa. England's Father Christmas. St. She's sure to get her wish, so Nicholas. Slnterklass of Holland you'd better have something else and Grandfather Frost who de­ an your list. p y i TRADE IN SALE Trt* I* Year Old Wittr Caaditiaaai PARACHUTE PANTS S IZE 8 & UP l.t It AI III l Al III! N “ S K A TE BOARDS by G & S AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Levis CORDS REBATE. BUY ONE G H ONE FOB HALF PRICE PLUS MFC. REBATE R tf. $16 LA Y-A-W AY FOR CHRISTM AS... OPEN SU ND AYS. MONTGOMERY RD & HWY 434 Next To Goodings 8 6 9 -8 3 9 4 DAILY 10 AM 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY BUTLER PLAZA 1425 E Semoran, Casselberry Ha > 1 l«> & Hu a H I B ........ Hit 6 7 8 -2 6 4 4 DAILY 10 AM 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY COLONIAL PLAZA 50. Colom.il Plj/.i 894-9881 MALL HOURS OPIN SUNDAY V �VIEW POINT Fvtnina Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. ♦, 1H4— ID Mr. Williams He P ro d s, E n tic e s His S tu d e n ts To \ U se T h eir M in d By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The life of a rich man’s son. a guaranteed place in the business World and a peacelul time In a m on astery le a d in g the c o n ­ templative life. ; Andrew Williams, teacher of history and advanced placement classes at Seminole High School, waded through those other ways of life on Ills Journey to the full-time career of imparling .knowledge, ’'nurturing, guiding and supporting'' young adults In the classroom, a profession that is very Important to him. ;* "I love to teach. I love the linteraction with kids — young adults — who need nurturing, guidance and support and I try !to provide that. f; "I llnd teaching extremely A g r e e a b l e , t r e m e n <1o u s I y enervating and to do it right one Exhausts on eself.” W illiam s *ays. > This man, chosen "teacher of |hc year" ut Seminole High In ') 982-83 by Principal Wayne fvpps. had a a variety of experi­ ences following many paths lx-fore he came to Seminole High School three years ago. Ills life experiences, times of adversity and the calls of duly as he saw them, seemed constantly to lead him away from "young ad u lts.” hut the classroom always beckoned. Those divergent paths took him lo the Netherlands as a mere child where he lived during World War II under the Nazi Occupation, to Wall Street where his father saw his son's role as following In Ills footsteps In a block brokerage house und to a hospital where Williams spent Weeks In an intensive care unit. He left there ublr to get around bnl y on crutches for qu|te hwhtle. ! These experiences he shares with his students from time to l i me when he feels "s o m e meaningful idea can lx- related." some nugget can lx- revealed In } 'as objective a wiiy as possible — I try to erase my feelings — to them understand a special In history.” i-ll.ediiealed man with a Jors. — history, classical Greek anti Latin — as wel l as a master's degree and a PhD candidacy — Williams speaks Dutch and German as well as English and he has "a facility" for classical Greek and Latin. He concentrated on the classical languages during his freshman and sophomore years In college when he thought he might some day he a theologian. A citizen of the United States, born In New York. Williams spent the World War II years In Na z i - o c c upi e d Ne t he r t ands where his parents had moved before the war. Williams will talk only about the scarcity of food and rationing in Rotterdam during that time, the other memories he has confided to his students are "tcxi painful" lo reveal to strangers. Williams received Ills second­ ary education at prep schools run by the Jesuit and Marlst fathers who. he said, were "some of the best teachers on the face of the earth." He says the time when teachers with a lifelong commitment devoted teachers." Even so. Williams says. "Some their entire life to teaching are gone forever. "Th e world has teachers will stand on their heads for the kids. They will give changed." he said. Hut Epps, who named him up their lunch period, lake teacher of the year at Seminole papers home lo grade, while in the 1982-83 school year, society looks down Its collective noses at them. doesn't see it that way. lie sees Williams as one of "Society berates us and finds those dedicated, com m itted fault with us. It Is hooked-up to the notion tliul leaching Is a teachers. Epps says. "Mr. Williams Is a worthless Job and doesn't count. v a l u a b l e a d d i t i o n to t he A teacher comes out o f four Seminole High School faculty. years of college and finds tills He Is articulate, witty and very a t t l t u t e a n d s u f f e r s f ast dedicated to his profession. He burnout." Williams says. He Insists the majority of provid es the students wi th exceptional educational experi­ teachers are In the profession ences on a dally basis, and by "because they want to be. They enjoy teaching and producing that I nirun every day.” While Williams Is too modest nnd feel they have a socially meaningful Job. but that won t to speak of his own commitment lo education, he is quick to pay theollls." And Williams ulso praises the defend and praise today's teach­ Seminole County school system ers In the public schools. "Com ing from the business for providing better teacher world, one knows that one gets salaries than adjacent counties what he pays for. If society Is not " — better than Orange and much better than Volusia." wi l l i ng lo put emphasis on Williams' first teaching posi­ education and is not willing to tion after college was at a large pay the kind of salaries lo teachers they should pay. they city high school — Flushing High School In Queens. New H«r*M Phot* by Tommy Vlnconl TheSHS students of Andrew Williams listen intently when he teaches York, a school of 6.000 students on three sessions. The regular school day ran from 7 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.. grinding out students. "Classes at that size school were somewhat Impersonal. But I e n j o y e d t e a c h i n g there, nonetheless." "It Is difficult to do a good Job with large classes of that sort. Eye contact with students Is so Important, and with that many students eye contact Is lost. The students know It and tune out the teacher.” he says. The "m agic number" for a good class size Is somewhere In the high 20's. By the same token. Williams doesn't like loo smut) classes. " A teacher needs to have enough students In u class to interact." he says. H is ow n e d u c a tio n a l o p ­ p ortu n ities from secondary school on were excellent. In his first three years of secondary school. Williams at­ tended a Jesuit prep school. Brooklyn Prep, commuting dally from Ills home In Manhassat. Long Island. His father became concerned about the long, dally commuting trip that Involved not only a train ride, but also a subway Journey and then a walk through some "disreputable areas." as Williams refers lo them. He persuaded his son to trans­ fer to Long Island's St. Mary's High School, run by the Marlst fathers, for his senior year. At 17. Williams had graduated from high school and he entered St. Johns University In Queens as a prc-thcologtcal seminarian and ultimately received both bachelor's and master's degrees from that school. Advised to complete his four years al the uni v er si t y b efo re g o in g to theological school, W illiams, who had already completed his major requirements for classical Greek and Latin In the first two years, went on to a new major — history. Theological school wus not to be part of his future. Graduated from college at 20. he decided to try his hand at teaching, took the New York teacher's test cold and passed. He left teaching for a time, to experience a few of those other things he had to try. In the mid lo late 1960s he- entered u monastery to follow the con­ templative life. When Williams went Into the monastery he gave away Ills material wealth, as Is the usual case. He pursued the monastic life for a few years, but he "yearn ed to go back to leaching." Ills father prevailed again. He wanted his son lo go Into the business world. Ills father had done well. He was a well-known stockbroker who made a great deal of money and the family lived under conf orl ablc circumstances. Williams had worked on Wall* street every summer since his 15th birthday. "M y father wanted me to try and make it In the business world, to make big m oney." said Williams, who became a special clerk for the New York Stock Exchange. " I learned a great deal about human nature and people, but I disliked the work." He attended the New York Institute of Finance, preparing himself to become a registered See WILLIAMS, page 4D Works To Save Endangered Money Supply I went over the other day to watch Snorks with my neighbor Ben. age four. I found him poring over financial statistics. "W e don't have time for Snorks." lie said. ' ’ W e've got a real crisis on our hands." Ben Is not the sort lo exaggerate. I asked what was happening. j " I t 's what Isn't happening that has me Worried.” he replied gravely. "T h e money supply jsn'l growing. It's hardly moved since the end of last spring." • | told lien I'd been reading that the Federal Reserve System, which controls these things. Is fusing up. ' "Grownups say the darndesl things.” hr Observed. "Especially when It comes to money." I asked Ben why everyone says we have easier tnoney. when we don’t, j "W ell, the Feds say they’ve been easing..." I reminded Ben that the Federal Reserve Is the "F ed ." "F eds" are guvs that come to check the still. "Whatever. The Fed says It's easing up. and for some crazy reason, grow nups, esp ecially grownups who are Journalists, believe It. "Th ey lorget what John Mitchell used to say when he was Attorney General under President Nixon: Watch what we do. not what we say.' That's especially true for the Fed.” I'm never sure how Ben knows all these things. I asked why the lack of growth In the money supply was so worrisome. "If It doesn't get growing soon, we re going to have a recession." he replied. "The Fed already has the economy ut a virtual standstill." 1 agreed that the Fed's policy Is pretty scary. I asked Ben what could be done about It. "Over the years." he said wisely. "I'v e decided there Isn't much you can do'about the Fed. "But.” he added. "I have come up with a symbolic gesture. It's about the only thing I can do.” Ben rummaged through his toy box and found DOONESBURY O iiS r lr e How About Prison Called ‘Lily Of The Valley'...? By United Preaa International " L ily of the " Daisy vllle.” V a lley" or BOSTON IUPI) - Cedar Junction may conjure up the Image of a rural town or a c o u n t r y c l u b , but Massachusetts' most hard­ ened criminals ate already nerving time there. The bill, enacted at the request of Walpole residents who dislike the name of their town being associated with the prison, requires only routine enactment by bot h h o u s e s of the The Senate has approved Legislature before being a measure changing the sent to Gov. Michael S. name of Walpole slule pris­ Dukakis. on to the Massachusetts The new name, taken Correctional Institution al from a railroad station once Cedar Junction. located at the prison site, Opponents suggested the names of other slate penul Institutions be changed to was the winning entry In a contest among Walpole res­ idents to find a new name. his new checkbook. He Is very proud of his account. "See my checking account balance?" he asked. "That balance Is part of the nation's money supply. "A s you know." he continued. "I've been making payments of $14.53 a month on that loan I got last year for a new swing set." Ben noticed that my mind was wandering. I was checking the TV listings In the paper to see what time Snorks would come on. "T ry to pay attention.” he said Impatiently. Ben's tolerance for Inattentive grownups Is great, but not unlimited. "Look ." he said, "each time I make a payment on my loan, my balance falls by the amount of the payment. That means that each month I've been destroying $14.53 of the nation's money supply. "That used lo give me a totally awesome sense of power." he confessed. "Imagine, a little kid like me making money vanish Into thin air!" I reminded Ben thul lie was going lo tell me about Ills symbolic gesture. He seemed pleased that I was paying attention again. "W ell, with the nation's money supply not growing. I Just can't bring myself to destroy any more of It. I'm going lo stop making payments on my loan." I asked Ben If he had discussed his plan with his banker. "N o. but I'm sure she'll understand. This Just Isn't the time for me to be destroying money. I'll start destroying money again - fraying off my loans — when the Fed starts easing up. "Besides." he added, "b y not making payments on my loan. I won't have lo work so hard al my lemonade and hot cider stand. And we'll have more lime lo watch Snorks." He settled down for a leisurely Saturday morning. Ben relaxed, content In the knowledge he was doing his part to save our endangered money supply. by Garry Trudeau �I Evening Herald (USPS 411-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 S u n d a y , December 9, 1984 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publiiher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: W eek. S I .10: Month. $4 75. 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year. S51.00. By Mall: W eek. $ I 50; Month. $6 OO; 3 Months. S18 00; fe Months. $32.50; Year. $60 00 Unhealthy Secrets . . . W h ose go vern m en t Is It. a n y w a y ? T h e National Institute for O ccupational S afety and H ealth spends m illion s o f dollars o f the public’s m on ey stu d yin g the health effects o f exposure to Industrial chem icals. But the results o f those studies, although routinely shared w ith the em p loyers in volved, are b ein g w ith h eld from the w orkers whose health has been studied. Last year. NIOSH scientists cam e up w ith a list o f 66 studies perform ed by the agency through J an u ary 1982 that w ere com plete and con clu sive enough not to be m isleading — and which. In addition, produced inform a­ tion that could be o f "d ire c t m edical or health b en efit” to the individual studied and to oth ers in sim ilar occupations. Y et w hen NIOSH requested funds to begin a pilot program for disbursing this Inform ation to the workers Involved, the Departm ent o f Health and Human S ervices turned It down. T h a t’s not the response suggested b y the Ethics A d visory C om m ittee o f the g o v e rn ­ m en t's Center for Disease Control (the agen cy that supervises NIOSH). T h at com m ittee, in a draft report last year, concluded that the governm ent has a "d u ty to Inform (workers), particularly w hen NIOSH is the exclu sive holder o f Inform ation (about exposure to hazardous m aterials) and there is a clear c a u s e - a n d - e ffe c t r e l a t i o n s h i p (b e t w e e n exposure and d isease)." But the adm in istration 's position, reflected in a Health and Hum an S ervices m em o, is that m any "q u estio n s need to be answ ered b efore m ore seriou s c o m m itm e n ts (to a notification program ) are m a d e ." A n d what are those o verrid in g questions? W ell, the adm inistratln is w orried about how m uch it m ight cost to notify people o f the health dangers they face and also — get this — about the possible em otion al dam age workers m ight suffer w hen th e y ’ re told about problem s for w hich no m edical solution Is yet available. M ore to the point, no doubt, the ad ­ m inistration is concerned about the possibili­ ty that em p loyees w ill start Bulng their e m p lo y e rs , on ce th e y ’ re to ld ab ou t th e dangers to which th ey’ ve been exposed. That, the Health and Human Services m em o points out. is exactly what happened the last tim e the g o v ern m e n t n otified w ork ers o f the results o f a NIOSH study. In 1980. The Critique Social concern has been central to the Rom an Catholic creed since Pope Leo XIII. His great encyclical. Rcrum novarum , set forth Catholic ideals for a m odern dem ocratic state In 1891. rejectin g M arxism but calling on capitalism to b ecom e m ore Just and humane. T h is approach w as furthered in 1961 by the encyclical. Afatcr e f maglstra, o f Pope John X X III. T h u s there is nothing so new and nothing that should be so shocking about the critique o f the ca p italist s ystem drafted b y the National Conference o f Catholic Bishops and m ade public. Yet there Is great criticism that the bishops are gettin g in o ve r their heads when they discuss econ om ic m atters. An Interesting reversal has occurred. Those w ho resent the bishops' opposition to abor­ tion w elcom ed their concern for the poor and unem ployed. T h e Right to L ife groups w ere less enthusiastic. But Christianity is not a cloistered religion. It has been relevant to the real w orld from the Btart. And it has alw ays show n com passion for the "least o f th e se " and not been afraid o f an ti-esta b llsh m en tarla n ism In p u rsu it o f social justice. As for the technical aspects o f that "d is m a l science." econom ics, be It noted that m an is not only an econ om ic unit. T h ose w h o base their political theory on sim ple econ om ic determinism are m isguided, w h eth er they follow Karl Marx or A d am Sm ith. T h e free market falls far short o f m easuring the full potential o f man. T h e m ore advanced and civilized a society becomes, the m ore it is go vern ed b y m an ’s higher nature, not Just b y his hu n gry belly. BERRY'S 'jp "Sure, we're peering Hong'a big del but we're passing along our PRINCIPLES, too. ’ DICK WEST To p a z Pound W ith Ja m e s M ason Profile? WASHINGTON (UP1) - The British are up in amis again but this time their pique has nothing to do wi th Argentine occupation o f the Falklands. German occupation of the Sudetens or American occupation of Boston harbor. This time the people are upset over the plan by their own government to replace the pound sterling note with a coin. I can sympathize with their choleric reaction to such high-handedness. There are. however, extenuating circumstances. Our cousins acioss the sea should Just be glad the new one-pound coin doesn't have Susan B. Anthony's likeness engraved upon it. Or that the quid, scheduled to be withdrawn from circulation at the end of the year, isn't being replaced by a new 2-pound note. The Anthony coin and the $2 bill both are remedies our own government resorted to when It became apparent that the lowly paper dollar, like the British pound note, was wearing out too quickly. The fact the metal Is more durable than paper apparently fascinates currency-makers the world over. In some denominations of money, however, consumers still prefer the folding stuff. For all she may have done to advance the cause of female rights, Susan B. Anthony was never one o f history's greatest lookers. No Cleopatra, she. I have always felt that had the Treasury Department opted for a more fetching counte­ nance — say Marilyn Monroe standing over a subway grate — the new dollar coin might have been more acceptable to the American public than the one bearing Anthony's likeness. Doubling the value o f paper currency doesn't necessarily work either, as the U.S. government learned when It brought forth a new $2 bill in 1976. Even the bromides were _ against It. The expression "as phony as a $2 bill" probably did more than Jefferson's nose to turn retail cashiers and bank tellers against it. What neither the British nor the American government has tried, to my knowledge, are coins that clunk, rather than Jingle, when shaken together in a pocket or purse. I have in mind the rock money found on certain South Sea Islands. • Rocks have the advantage of being plentiful and durable. I wouldn't recommend making quids and dollars from ordinary hard mineral matter Buch as found in the White CHITs of Dover or the Rocky Mountains. But precious stones should do it. That Bicentennial issue had Thomas Jef­ ferson's plctuye on the front and the signers of the Declaration of Independence on the back. So It was fully as patriotic as the Anthony dollar. But our third president, alas, was hardly more pulchritudinous than the women's suffrage leader. Ergo, the $2 bill pretty much collapsed of Its own weight. Let us run a zircon dollar up the flagpole and see if anyone salutes It. Or how about a topaz pound with a profile of James Mason on one side and a full-length engraving of Ko Stark on the other? I guarantee the latter would have a higher acceptance rating than a quid festooned with British lions. D O N G R AFF RUSTY BROW N O n Th e Price O f Protection The O nes Left Behind Leaving a lipstick scrawl to their parents, telling them "not to worry and not to be sad,** two 15-year-old Massachusetts girls shot themselves to death last month In an apparent suicide pact. What despair, what sorrow, what twlsled logic could have driven them to end their lives? Why arc we facing a teenage suicide rate that has increased 300 percent In the last 20 years? What is there about life that causes someone to choose death after only a few years of living? I can't answer any o f these questions. Even the experts arc stumped. They have their theories, o f course: too many conflicting value systems, a general rootlessn ess. d iv o rc e s , lost lo ve , frustrations with today and worry over uncertain tomorrows. I can't evaluate the theories. All I know for sure is that the survivors of the dead live on in unrelenting anguish. Their lives are never the same. They can only ask. "W hy? Why? W hy?" a million times a day. t know this because 1 was close to u mother whose daughter asphyxi­ ated herself In the gurage after a l o ng d e p r e s s io n o v e r a l ost boyfriend. Afterward, the mother did not live an untortured moment. She talked to ministers, rabbis, psychiatrists, psychologists. She and her husband moved from their house of memo­ ries. They traveled to exotic ports. But no one. no thing, could soothe the ache. "Every second of every day is a struggle." the mother said. She Iricd to commit >•jlcldc the day of her daughter's funeral. She tried a couple of other times. In time, the mother started a survivors' group for other parents who shared the same agonies. She said It was the first thing that made sense to her all year: "Maybe by doing something meaningful... and maybe by helping each other, we will find our way out of tragedy." But even that didn't help. One day her husband called to tell me. tearfully. "Th is time she suc­ ceeded." We had both known the inevitable was coming. The torm ented su rvivor could not, would not. settle for less. It is the epitom e o f youth's Immaturity and lack of Insight to write to parents, "not to worry, not to be sad." What reaction would they expect their parents to have? But then, that's another question I cannot answer. JULIAN BOND Let's O p e n Th e G a te s It has long been a conceit of And there's no forgetting the conservative white politicians that insult to black Americans implicit In Ills charge that blacks had to tie told hlacks consistently vote against them only because blacks arc how to vote by Jesse Jackson. persuaded to do so by crafty, Vernon Jordan and Benjam in silver-tongued orators and wily Hooks. Chickens don't have to be professional agitators — who proba­ told to stay away from Col. Sanders, bly receive a cash bonus for each and blacks didn't have to be told black vote they deliver. that Ronald Reagan represents a In support of this position, a danger to them. generation of white supremacists in Here arc the facts. Clarence: Since the South has railed against the your patron became president. In­ black bloc-vote. For these men and fant dratli rales huve Increased In thfir Confederate Injlmutcs. black 11 states for black children; black political awareness was created unemployment is higher today than solely by ungodly manipulators and when Reagan took office: long-term agitators. unemployment umong whites is up Left to their own infantile devices, only 1.5 percent, among blacks it's they suggested blacks would either up a staggering 72 percent. not vote at all. or would eagerly vote Since 1980. an additional 1.3 for them, voluntarily electing the million blacks have slipped Into architects of American apartheid. poverty; more black people — 36 Now Clarence Pendleton Jr. has percent — live in poverty today than Joined that ancient chorus. The at any time since the Census chairman of the U.S. Commission Bureau began collecting d»*a on the on Civil Rights charged In u recent subject in 1966. speech that black leadership had once aguln led the malleable black Between 1980 and 1983, accord­ masses into a "political Jonestown" ing to census figures, Income for the on Election Day. when 90 percent of typical black family fell 5.3 percent, all black votes were cast against after adjusting for Inflation — a P e n d l e t o n ' s s p o n s o r, Ronal d decline that left the typical black Reagan. family $818 poorer. Black leadership arranged this. The average black family — from P e n d l e t o n c ha r g e d, despi t e the richest to the poorest — suffered "tremendous progress In literacy, a decline In disposable Income and economics, employment and hous­ standard of living since 1980. ing" made under Reagan's leader­ Hardest hit were two-parent families ship. where one parent goes out to work W ell, carry me back to OP and the other manages the home Vlrginny. ‘cause that's where the and children. These families lost corn grows as high as the big $2,000 In disposable Income be­ whopper Clarence Pendleton told. tween 1980 and 1984. A memory failure may be re­ sponsible for his having temporarily There should be no need to forgotten what life was like in the ' remind the chairman of the civil land of cotton. But there's no excuse rights com m ission o f this ad­ for the chairman of the civil rights ministration's opposition to the commission not to know the sorry Civil Rights Act of 1984 and to the state o f civil rights and equal renewal of the Voting Rights Act. of opportunity under this administra­ its aborted attempt to give tax tion. breaks to segregated schools, Europe's Common Market is mad and is doing something about it. The issue is steel. In retaliation for the Reagan administration's de­ cision to ban imports of European lube and pipe Imports, the Euro­ peans are abrogating a quota agreement with the United States and considering compensatory ac­ tion against U.S. exporls to Europe. Nasty business for the Atlantic allies. It probably won't come to a full-scale trade war. but whatever accommodation may eventually be worked out. damage will have been done. Mostly to ourselves. That’s the way it usually Is with protectionism, even when the protector appears to have a case. In this one. Washington is acting because the Europeans have cap­ tured considerably more of the U.S. pipe and tube market than the 5.9 percent stipulated in the quota agreement. This has been to the detriment of U.S. producers and the steelworkers they employ. But whatever the Justification — and It Is very frequently Jobs — for protection, the price to the protected is ultimately loo high. The point has been made many times by many experts on the problem. Earlier this year. U.S. Trade Representative ‘William Brock ob­ served that for every steelworker there are 10 other workers in steel-using Industries who stand to lose from a hike in the price of steel. Brock asked: "Should we subsidize that one steelworker at the cost of the other workers?" Even w h ere zea lo u s foreign competition may be hurting parts of the economy, trade benefits the economy as a whole. Not least In creating Jobs. A recent Brookings Institution study. "Can America Compete?" estimated that foreign trade created 280,000 manufactur­ ing Jobs In this country from 1973 to 1980. Another study details another aspect of protectionism. Consumers for World Trade, a Washingtonbased trade lobby, says protected products add billions annually to the American cost o f living, in effect hitting a family of four with a "hidden tax" of between $1,500 and $2,000 a vear. Take steel. In a single year studied, thanks to protectionist measures consumers paid out an additional $7.25 billion for products purchased. JACK ANDERSON Hawaii Nixes Minority Business WASHINGTON - This Is the curious story o f how Hawaii — the state with the largest minority population — slapped down minori­ ty businessmen and lost millions of federal dollars in the process. By thumbing its nose at the federal government. Hawaii may have forfeited almost $20 million in airport-improvement grants from the Federal Aviation Administra-tlon. No one I've talked to seems able to understand the state gov­ ernment's attitude. Here are the details: First. Hawaii awarded a long­ term. exclusive contract to a nonminority company to run the taxfree store at Honolulu International Airport. Then the slate passed a law that made the exclusive contract immune from antitrust laws. This effectively barred minority firms, among others, from homing in on the favored company’s contract. In the early 1970s, Hawaii's Department o f Transportationded a 10-year contract to Duty Free I Shoppers Ltd. Business boomed as departing tourists bought cigarettes, liquor, watches and other Items tax-free. The company pays the state $35 million a year in contract fees on some $200 million in annual sal Initially, the state promised mi­ nority firms that they would be allowed to participate in the tax-free bonanza as "permittees" delivering goods to the duty-free area at the airport. But FAA sources told my reporters Corky Johnson and Scarrett that the state, at the urging of Duty Free Shoppers, never made good on its promise. Then, in 1981, Hawaii renewed Its contract with the company for an additional seven-and-a-half years. A n d th e fo llo w in g y e a r, the legislature passed killing any pos­ sibility o f "perm ittee" participation. That made Duty Free's monopoly legal and airtight. The result was stated succinctly In a letter to Malson Canon, a minority enterprise that had been promised a permit: "(The) section (oe law) noted precludes the De­ partment of Transportation from Issuing you a permit to deliver in-bond goods to areas at Honolulu International Airport." Maison Canon had a right to feel betrayed. The company had been that it was first in line for recogni­ tion as a duty-free permittee once the rules and regulations had been ironed out. "T h e state has no Intention of interfering with or restricting access to the cargo area." a state DOT interoffice memo stated. The FAA was given the same assurances that the state had made to the minority firm — with the same lack of result. And at regula­ tion hearings, a Duty Free executive stated: " I am not worried about c o m p e titio n . T h a t's good for everybody." n fact the company urged Hawaii to pass the law that froze out the competition. It even opposed a plan to sublease part of its lucrative operation to a minority Arm. which would have satlsAed the federal government's civil rights concerns. The FAA told the state It must either shorten Duty Free's contract to five years or issue delivery permits to minority Arms. So far the state has Ign o red th e o rd er. Meanwhile, the company has hired a bipartisan team of high-powered lobbyists to protect its interests in Washington: Lyn Nofzlger, a former inAuentlal aide to President Reagan, and Democratic lawyer Tom m y Boggs. Hawaii can still collect Its grant money from the FAA if it modifies Its position on the contract. The issue w ill soon go to an ad ­ ministrative-law Judge. Meanwhile. Boggs says that a recent Supreme Court decision lets states off the hook on minority contract obligations. And Jonathan Shlmada, deputy director of the state's transportation department, says the FAA has "picked on" Hawaii and has failed to make clear what it wants from the state. ( �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. », H M — 3D Longwood Voters Didn't Know Grant Then The electorate is a fickle lot. When Longwood City Commissioner J. Russell Grant was first elected In 1974, he was the savior of the city. Tuesday night the'electorate turned him out of office by a vote of more than two-to-onc. The Longwood electorate Is now composed In large part of persons who have moved Into the city since those mid-1970 days when Grant began his decade or public service. They do not know the Grant of five or 10 years ago and how he brought. Longwood from financial ruin to fiscal well-being. But In January. 1975. when Grant assumed power. Longwood was on the verge o f bankruptcy. Unpaid bills were found mysteriously stufTed In desk drawers. The voters had turned down a plan for a city sewer system connected to the Altamonte Springs sewer plant. And Longwood was left with a bill of nearly $100,000 to pay for engineering plans for the defunct system. Grant, Immediately elected council chairman by his colleagues, a post which was then more powerful than the mayor's office, took hold and organized with the other officials’ cooperation. I Cost savings were affected In a number o f ways. The city council and the mayor gave up their monthly expense allowance as a sign that they were willing to personally sacrifice. The ranks of city employees were thinned through attrition and In some eases resignation. There were 10 months left In the fiscal year and the city was scraping the bottom o f Its costs, but financial instability of a city government, in his view, was disgrace­ ful and to be avoided at all costs. First and foremost In his mind was what was good for the city to his way of thinking, and being human he made mistakes. Parties & Politics Doana Estes J. Russell Grant coffers to make the payroll from week to week. The city could no longer alford an engineer, so Grant, using the knowl­ edge he had gained from years In business and years as a resident of the city, per f ormed r u di me nt a r y engineering to stop flooding on some city streets. One of the Items held against him by the electorate was the flooding of a subdivision In the past several months. In that subdivision the engineering had been done by a professional hired by the developer and checked by an engineer on the city's payroll. But. back in the beginning, the city councllmcn looking for every means to save. It wasn't unusual for the board to meet not only once weekly until the wee hours of the morning, but several times a week to avert one financial crisis after the other. There were problems In an over­ staffed police department at that time and even the volunteer fire department was threatening to go out on strike. Long wood's police department Is con­ sidered a good one today and the fire d epartm ent is operated by pro- No one In public office can do everything to the electorate’s liking. Grant never was one to do anything based on the popularity It might bring him. Popularity Just wasn't high on his priority list. fesstonals with assistance from volun­ teers. Grant responded to the strike threat by spending almost full time at the fire station while his fellow council mem­ bers offered their services as volun­ teers and called sister cities for help. If It was found necessary. Times were hard and it wasn't a pleasure to serve In the city govern­ ment. Grant could be gruff at city com­ mission meetings as he tried to renew respect for the city, embarrassed by Its financial problems. After he and col­ leagues inspected a number of sub­ divisions and found several of them deficien t and public roads built without adherence to city standards. Grant challenged everything develop­ ers planned. He didn't win many friends among builders and developers. At times It seemed he harped on After Grant's Initial election ns council chairman, he was elected chairman by his colics^ues three more times and served four years In that position of leadership. With charter revision In 1978. the city council was changed lo a city commission, the office of council chairman was abolished, and election of mayor by the people was abolished In favor of a mayor being elected by the city commission itself from among Its members. Grant was replaced In his leadership position by various members who were elected mayor, until early this year his colleagues bestowed the honor of mayor upon him. , Despite his loss at the polls Tuesday. Grant will still perform the pleasure of acting as Santa Claus for Longwood's children later this month at the city’s annual children's Christmas party, lie was city Santa Claus long before he was elected and will continue to serve there. And he'll eu|oy It as always. O U R READERS WRITE Cost Effective Flat Tax Disaster We are deeply concerned about the newest push from Washington to "sim plify" taxes which could have serious and dangerous consequences for the people of Florida. Something called the flat rale tax Is being pushed under a number of different bills, as a quick fix solution to replace the progressive Income tax. It would wipe out most deductions and tax everyone at one "fla t" rate. Sounds simple. But there’s a catch. Many economists ■ay It would unintentionally shift the las burden to moderute Income wage earners while cutting taxes for those who earn more than $50,000 annually by $40 billion. It could also stifle Investment needed to stimulate Jobs and economic growth. It coulti elimi­ nate funding sources for municipal Improvements and housing and dry up capital for energy exploration. The progressive Income tax. based on the reasonable concept that those who cam more should pay more makes sense. True reform could make it work better. But the flat tax Isn't rcform-lt's a disaster waltln" vj happen. Richard M. Rosenbaum Counsel Committee for Responsible Tax Policy 1750 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington. D.C. 20006 f t ii. y>A w W * 64 *- JM dF Contributions (To Sports Editor Sam C<«k) Here It Is the beginning of December and we have completed the fall sports s e a s o We are starting a new Division I basketball schedule while conducting a national search for a new head Forced To Fire A lot of things have been published about the robbery at our place Nov. 24. about what happened, how many shots were fired. But nothing has been said about how It affected the ones who witnessed the robbery or the ones who had to fire the shots. It was not an act of malice or hatred, but an act out of fear for our lives. When you sec a gun pointed at you or a loved one. you don’t slop to think 'will they really use it?' You have to make sure they don't if you can. That doesn't mean you don't feel sorrow and regret it had to happen and a life was lost, nor can you forget the feeling for a long time lo come. But we would like to everyone to know It is not something we feel proud of — only sadness, and hope you will feel It Is the law abiding people against the ones who break the law and hurt all of us Instead of one person against another. The Owners Cattlemusters. Inc. Sanford Let's examine the case of two veterans, aged 42. who became dis­ abled after leaving the military. If eligible for a pension, the average amount paid would be approximately $300 per month. One of the veterans draws the pension for two-and-a-half years, while being retrained, then finds a Job. The total VA disbursement for this veteran, including retraining. Is $11.500. Also, as a member of the workforce, much of his or her future medical care may be covered under private health Insurance. This docs not consider the significant amount In taxes which the Individual would puy-more than offsetting the cost of tjie retraining. The second veteran doesn't elect vocational training and continues to draw a VA pension from age 42 through 72-lhe average life span. After 30 years o f drawing this pension and. at the same time, utilizing extensively the VA's Health Care System, the total VA payments w ould be $108,000 (In t oday' s money.) The savings to the taxpayer are In football coach. We arc looking forward the range of 10 to 1. * » ' ° t9 of ewttem enl and many new I'm referring to the lack of passage 'Challenges In the new year. of the Civil Rights Act of 1984, which n . « ,s , n° w , to P““ *« “" J acknowledge the blg coniribuilons would have assured the removal ol the made by our supporters In the local physical barriers which now keep media. Your efforts on our behalf are many handicapped Individuals from very welcome und greatly appreciated. living up to their potential. And, the cost for this congressional With your help we expect to be Inaction Is Indeed slgnflcant. successful. We eagerly look forward to starting Beyond the dollars Involved, you work on next year's program. We have restored to the individual a sense believe that the foundation Is now laid of self-worth as a result of allowing and we expect to be able to continue (Jiat Individual to become, again, a to build toward a solid and vital productive member o f society. intercollegiate athletic program which It seem to us. that for both financial will be a source of pride to the entire and humanitarian reasons, every Central Florida community. We want to wish you the very best effort should be made to rehabilitate all disabled veterans. this holiday season. Again, thank you for your professional support and your R. Jack Powell friendship. Paralyzed Veterans of Amerlcu 801 Eighteenth Street Bill Peterson. Athletic Director Washlnton. D.C. 20006 University of Central Florida N Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Elderly Abuse Prevalent g . 1 r e c e n t ly re a d a b o u t an 80-year-old woman who was found beaten to death In an apartm ent ahe shares w ith her son. Her son later w a s c h a rged w ith his m o th e r's murder. It seems that abuse o f the eld erly occurs far more freq u en tly than I had imagined. It th is tru e? If so, what are we doing to assist abused eld erly? A. It is difficult to believe that this terrible problem exists. We are in our Infancy In understanding that elderly men. and to a greater degree, elderly women, are beaten, bantered, neglected and exploited by their families and loved ones. Elderly abuse is a full-scale national problem that occurs almost us often as child abuse. The House Select Commit­ tee on Aging. In a national survey, found that abuse of the elderly Is far less likely to be reported than abuse of children. While one out of three childabuse rases Is reported, only one out of six eases of adult-abuse Is. Sadly, elderly abuse occurs with a frequency few would Imagine possible. The committee concluded that 4 per­ cent of the nation's elderly may be victims of some sort of abuse, ranging from moderate to severe. In other words, one out o f every 25 older Americans, or roughly I million older Americans may be victims of such abuse each year. Although approximately 40 percent of all abuse* complaints reported Involve elderly victims, stales direct only about 8 percent of their protective service budgets to Identify and protect the elderly victims. There certainly remains more to be done lo improve conditions for abused elderly. One ln>i>orlanl step in that direction Is the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act. which passed the Con­ gress last year. This act represents the first opportunity to provide a legislative remedy lo uddress the problem of elderly abuse. It authorizes $65 million over the next three years for local, eommurilty-bused groups to assist in the establishment o f treatment pro­ grams. The bill also calls for a tintfonal In cid en ce st udy l o m easure the magnitude of the problem. Q. I'v e alw ays had e xcellen t hear­ ing, but la te ly I'v e exp erien ced a constant ringing In my ears. Do you have any Idea what It could be? A. If you feet that the sound you arc hearing is not caused by an external physical sound, chances ure you arc one of the more than 35 million adults who sulTer from tinnitus. Noises such ns whines, clicks und pops |bolh high pitched und low pitched) cun be symptoms or this condition, which Is often brought on by u loud noise, such us an explosion. Tinnitus Is a symptom of underlying disorders, not a disease In Itself. Just as the manifestations of symptoms vary, so do the causes. It can l>e the result of 'something as simple as wax pressing ugainst the eardrum, or It cun be the sign of something more serious. For this reason. I urge you to tell your doctor about your symptoms. An excessively loud noise Is the most common cuuse of the ringing, which is often associated willi hearing loss. Research Is presently being conducted on a cochlear Implant which uses electrodes to take the place of destroyed hair cells In the inner car. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Middle Class Welfare, Military Waste Basic Woes By United Pres* International The Keane (N.H.) Sentinel Most likely, the "tax simplification" program that’s eventually proposed next year will — ever so Incidentally — raises taxes In one way or another. Most o f the proposals that have been made public so fur, such as the Treasury Department's plan ... would close loopholes and eliminate many deductions. But If some new money Is raised in this way. It won’t be nearly enough to balance the budget. That's why it's a dead ccrtatnlty that further spending cuts will also be proposed next year. ... The danger here Is ... that the administration will take the new cuts out o f the hides o f the same people who have been Bavaged during the past four years — the poor and the disadvantaged — rather than addressing the fundamental problems of federal spending: middle-class welfare and Pentagon waste. ... In his scond term, now that he has a popular mandate to reduce spending, perhaps President Reagan will stop beating up on the defenseless and actually step on a few powerful toes. If he does, there Is great opportunity here for the country. If he doesn't, well, as Art Baker used to say. you asked for It. Rutland (Vt.) Dally Herald The Senate has elected the whitest man In Washington as majority leader. He is referred to In the news columns as the "wisecracking" Robert Dole o f Kansas, chairman of the "power­ ful" Senate Finance Committee, and "lik ely" candidate for president In 1988. ... After running for president In 1980. he was said to have modified his wise cracks, but the modification Isn't always In evidence. During an Interview on television (Dole) ... Indicated that some of the Instructions coming from the White House might concern matters that the president knew nothing about. Quickly, Dole added, "perhaps I shouldn't have sali that." The new majority leader Is going to have to be quicker than that about second-guessing himself. One o f the constrictions of his new position will be having to keep a tighter rein on his tongue if he wants to stay on good terms with all the people he will be dealing with. He will be a much less entertaining public figure, but more effective In his new role. The Boston Herald Reportedly. President Reagan has decided to freeze federal spending for fiscal year 1986. In an effort to reduce projected mega-dcflcits. the president will ask Congress to hold total spending next year to this year's level. By freezing overall spending for the next two fiscal years, the president hopes to reduce the deficit to $100 billion by fiscal 1988. Under the plan. Individual appropriations would rise or fall, but total spending would remain level. However. Republicans in the House of Representatives have told the president that for his proposal to fly on Capitol Hill It must Include reductions in defense spending. We endorse that view. While the budget freeze is worthy of support. It's only a beginning. In the long-run. federal spending must be significantly reduced, to assure a healthy economy and the expansion of personal freedom. Bt. Paul (Minn.) Sunday Pioneer Press Let no one be deluded. Children are being abused. Youthful testimony about kiddle porn or­ iginating in Jordan Is so far unsubstantiated. But deeply troubling evidence of child sex abuse will not go away: ... Some youngsters show physical signs of sexual abuse that lend sad credence to their testimony. ... What of kiddle pom in other places? The U.S. Customs commissioner says that childien are the subjects In half the pornographic mail Intercepted by his agents. When child sex abuse occurs, something has gone out o f control; sick impulses have gone berserk. In kiddle porn like that which sullies the mails, the same sickness is linked to monstrous I greed, shredding the normal adult Instinct to protect childhood Innocence. In the name of thut Innocence, no community and no nation cun tolerate such lack of control In Its sick or depraved members. Log ansport, Ind., Pharos-Tribune Afghan children shipped off to indoctrination camps In the Soviet Union are the latest victims of the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. Western diplomats say more than 800 Afghan children, aged 7 to 9, were recently separated from their weeping parents and sent to the Soviet Union, where they will be schooled for 10 years. The regime called the program a "magnificent friendly gesture by the Soviet Union toward the Afghan people." We call It the kidnapping and Indoctrination of helpless youngsters. Some zealous parents were undoubtedly con­ vinced by the Communist Party that sending their children to Russia was the right thing to do for their futures. ... Communism Is based on an Ideal of building a new society of equality. But It relies on tearing apart families and using children os guinea pigs. Of the inhumanities done in the name of communism, the abduction of children Is one of the moat cruel. �I I <P—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Pec, t, It*4 ...Williams Encourages Students To Use Their Mind Continued from page ID represen tative, although he wanted no part of It. He found Shakespeare's pro­ nouncement — "T o thine own self, be true" — had to be followed In life, and away from Wall Street he. flew, back to St. Johns University to get his master's degree and return to teaching to stay. With his father's death, duty ca lled him a wa y from the classroom. His mother had a complicated estate to settle and she needed her son’s assistance. After spending 18 months untangling the estate and acting to Deltona and he Joined her there In December. 1976. After receiving physical therapy under the direction of Dr. Hood In DeLand. he found there was no demand for social studies teach­ ers In Florida. While still on crutches, he took courses to become certified In other areas. "I was on crutches, but there was nothing wrong with my mind." he says. He became a substitute teach­ er at DeLand High School and when the c hai r man o f the English Department went to Princeton to help grade SAT tests, she asked him to teach her as su rroga te f ather to his 14-year-old brother, he went back to the classroom In Glenn Ridge. N.J.. In a high school ol only 500 students. During the next two years as the school district had a reduction In force. Williams moved down to middle school. Fate stepped In. The victim of serious Injuries In an auto acci­ dent, he spent six weeks In intensive care, more time In concentrated care and recuper­ ated for two to three months. But he was on crutches, and getting around was dllTIcult. Meanwhile, his mother moved class on the Russian novelist. Feodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky. He substituted for the re­ mainder of the school year and at the end of summer was offered a position. At the same time he taught humanities part time at Daytona Beach Commu­ ni ty C o lleg e. DeLand Hi gh School asked him to set up the humanities program for the school and he did. Searching for more knowledge himself, he went to Stetson, became a doctoral candidate, took courses In education ad­ ministration and supervision without a thesis and graduated from there last August. He sent resumes to schools In Orange. Seminole and Volusia. Principal Epps offered him the first Job and he accepted It. Despite his extensive religious training. W illiams has some strict Ideas o f the place of religion In the public school system. While he feels religion could be taught as a cultural subject and believes students should be given an equal opportunity be­ fore school and after school to enjoy religious dialogue, he does not want to sec “ undue en­ tanglements between govern­ ment and one's own religious views. First amendment rights and one's religious views are very Important." lie says. In his classroom at Seminole High, he probes, encourages, prods and entices his students to use their mind, to learn the history of America. When he strolls the halls of Seminole High, students wave. If sitting In the library for a quiet moment, a rap ran be heard at the window from a smiling student as another nearby grins his greeting. His students appreciate him. T h e F u tu r e O f F u n : Mr. Robot Versus T. Bear In 1984 War Games bedroom. And If something busts, you can always blame It on the robot. "The robot did It. mommy." the kids will say. Parents who don't want another moving object In the house are choos­ ing a mild-mannered guy who's been around for decades. "People still like-a nice cuddly teddy bear." says George Gruskln, president of The Bear Affair Inc. of Miami, a wholesaler that distributes stuffed lions, tigers, cats and bears to toy stores across Florida. Gruskln carries 175 types of stufTcd animals ranging In price from $4 for the tiniest teddy to $150 for a towering polar bear. "Take the mechanical stuff, that's more of a fad." he says. "But a Snoopy, or a teddy bear Is going to be popular from now to eternity. My wife has had the same teddy bear for 20 years now." Bliss Is much briefer for an arcade type video game. A quarter lasts for Just a pop and there Is no way to relate to a button, u buzzer and a blip that only come to life on a cathode ray tube. Imagine a bumper sticker that asks. "Have you hugged your video game tod ay?" Gruskln believes the Im­ By Mark Schwed UPI E ntertainm ent W rite r MIAMI (UP!) — The future of fun Is at stake In the 1984 war games called Christmas. This year even the toymakers arc confused about the games people want to play.' with grandma's dolls selling as well as newfangled gizmos like com­ puters. Do we buy young Jane a robot, something that sparkles, whizzes and flashes or do we take a trip back In time and turn her on to Barbie, Ken and their dream house? Maybe trendy Cabbage Patch dolls will capture her fancy, or will It be the oldtlmcr himself, a cuddly six-foot polar bear named Teddy? The toy boys arc split on the outcome. "A s far as what's hot. this Is the year of the robots." states Kevin Richardson, assistant manager of FAO Schwarz Children’s World In posh Bal Harbour. Fla. Toy stores arc stuffed with robots that respond to voice command, robots that play music, robots that tell the time and robots that letch the paper and haul the morning coffee Into the personal nature of electronic games will eventually zap them from the market. "It sounds kind of corny but 1 think people are going back to the basics.” he says. "Things arc starting to get more Impersonal but a bear Is a bear Is a bear. It's a lifetime friend." The back-to-thc-baslcs trend actually began with the Introduction o f a phenomenal phenomena called Trivial ANALYSIS Pursuit. You win the game by an­ swering a scries of silly questions like "what Is the largest wire service In the world?" Millions of the games were sold, prompting toymakers to release dozens of copycat versions. There's Solid Gold Music Trivia. MASH Trivia, Baseball Trivia, Ripley’s Believe It Or Not Trivia, and Trivia Adventure for children. Would you believe there's even some­ thing called The Bible Trlvla Game? It used to be you could impress friends with your knowledge o f little known facts. But now everybody knows those little known facts. "This Is the final hoorah for trivia." believes David Schmidt, assistant man­ ager of Lionel Playworld In Miami and an admitted trivia buff. "T h e y 'v e flooded the market. Now everybody knows the capital of South Dakota Is Pierre.” The success of Trivial Pursuit has renewed America's fascination with lK>ard games and that Is good news Indeed for Bob May. May Invented what is surely one of the most complicated board games on the market today. It's called The Record Game and It details the Ins and out s o f the reco rd I ndus t r y so thoroughly that the head of the music business department at New York University hus required It for several courses. It takes as much time to read the Instructions as It does to play a game of Trivial Pursuit. Playing the game can take eight hours. "I think you get an MBA In the music business If you read the Instructions." Joked May. speaking from his Nashville. Tenn.. headquarters. "T o y stores keep asking me. 'Is It trivia. Is It trivia?’ I say no and they say thank God. I mean It's a breath of fresh air. “ I really believe we re going to see a real blowout on trivia and lightheaded stuff." May says. "The pendulum Is going to go back. After Christmas the toy stores ran take every trivia game off the shelf and take It down to the basement and stick It In the corner because that's It." Some In the business believe the pendulum Is swinging back to simpler toys like board games and dolls. In fact, one of the hottest Items this Christmas Is the Barbie doll. "W e can't keep her In the store long en ou gh ." says Schmidt o f Lionel Playworld. "She's been at It 25 years and Is still going strong." Cabbage Patch dolls are still the rage, but electronic games are In a rut. "People have had It with the almost robotic relationship that develops be­ tween an Individual and a video game." May says. "W e've got this whole new social strata. The Yuppies, young urban professionals, they want to communicate with each other. They want to see the expression on another human face." What Is the future of fun? Will Mr. Robot declaw teddy Bear'? Stay tuned for Christmas '85. James Bond's Books 4# Stepfather Famous Detective Appleby Doesn't Like Stumped In Carson's Conspiracy His 007 Movies » » .•. , L ( « .« a. •■ L By United Preee International Carson's Conspiracy, by Michael to­ nes, (Dodd Mead. 192 pp., $13.95). It's not often that a fictional detective Is stumped, but the unusual occurs to tones' latest Sir John Appleby mystery. Appleby Is no longer the dashing figure he was In earlier novels as he pursued spies and arrested villains across England and made his way to the top post in Scotland Yard. H e's now a retired country squire who can't resist the urge to resume his sleuthing ways when the curious activities of his neighbor attract his attention. The neighbor. Carl Carson. Is a finan­ cier whose less-than-legal maneuvering* have apparently sparked an Investigation that could lead to his arrest. Carson needs a way to raise a lot o f money without raising a lot of questions. His Idea Is to stage the kidnapping of a son his wife, whom he considers mentally unbalanced. Insists Is his — even though the couple has no son. sell his assets to raise money for the kidnappers and then disappear. All goes reasonably well, except for Appleby's unexpected Interference, and Carson soon disappears, along with his "son ." but lots of his blood Is soon found near his abandoned car. Appleby, however. Is so Intent on penetrating the complexities o f Carson's scheme that he Ignores the possibility of the Involvement of a third party. It takes action by the local police force to solve the mystery. tones tells this story a little more clearly than he does In some of his earlier novels, but retains his characteristic third-person, amused, detached attitude as he comments on his characters and their actions. The mystery Itself, however. Is not that difficult to unravel and It's surprising that Appleby did not see through It. I think most readers will. —JosCialini Mountain Tint* by Paul Schullery. (Nick Lyons Books-Schocken Books, 224 pp.. $17.95). Something Incongruous happens when nature and humanity are mixed. This book focuses on the relationship between rugged, breathtaking Yellowstone Na­ tional Park and the species tourist American us. T h i s s e r ie s o f t h o u g h t f u l and thought-provoking essays Is more than a celebration o f the Rocky Mountains by a man who has come to know and love them on personal terms. It Is an Insightful look Into the meaning of-wilderness, its future In a consuming aa • ™ . society to whom "the parks are little more than grassy Disneylands.” and the role of wildlife management amid such mixed expectations. "N o single Intrusion Is the point. It Is the cumulative erosion of habitat that must cease." Schullery writes. "W e ’re expecting the pork to be tame enough for the busload of senior citizens who want to walk on a reliable boardwalk out to the geyser basins. We're expecting It to be wild enough for the most confirmed 'granola-cruncher' to get 10 miles from the nearest human being. We're expect­ ing It to support the traffic of two and a half million (xople a summer. "And. to the face of these expectations., we're expecting It to contain the heart of one of the last grizzly bear populations In the lower forty-eight, thousands of freeranging elk. deer, black bear, moose, sheep, chipmunks, and other wildlife, and the world's foremost collection of geysers and hot springs. Quite a lot Indeed." to a volume laced with hope. Schullery sounds a bell about the wilderness trying to be too much for too many. He feels It may be better for it to be enjoyed from a distance. It Is a warning that applies to more than Yellowstone. —Ken Franckllng The One—Minute Salesperson, by Spencer Johnson and Larry Wilson, (Morrow. I l l pp..$15). The most impressive thing about this book Is the endorsements it gets from what one supposes are trading sales executives. One supposes because they represent the largest American corpora­ tions. These are conveniently printed on the Inside covers of this brand new volumette. How did they get there so fast? Thr answer Is that people like them probably participated In developing the book's themes. You see. drafts of these oneminute books are shared for feedback with groups of people who might resem­ ble the ultimate purchasers. Changes In the text arc made methodically from this Input until a document emerges that will tell precisely what the reader wants to hear. It creates a bestseller every time. This newest addition to abbreviated one-minute thinking purports to give advice to salespeople on Improving per­ formance through transformation Into caring, concerned people unfailingly re­ sponsive to the true needs of fellow creatures who Just happen also to be clients. Being on the receiving end o f a call by this kind of born-agaln-Urtah Heep would be absolutely trying. Frankly, the book makes too much of the role of the salesperson to getting things sold and not enough o f the marketing process Any company that relies so completely on the salesperson for Igniting the spark b e tw e e n d e ma n d and p ro d u ct Is necesarlly In trouble. Or It's selling a Florida retirement home. —Bill Oelssler 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 of Heidi Abromowltz — Joan Rivers 5. Job: a Comedy of Justice — Robert Heinlein 6. Julie — Catherine Marshall 7. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 8. Illusions o f Love — Cynthia Freeman 9. So Long. And Thanks For The Fish — Douglas Adams 10. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forayth Non-fiction 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. The Book (Living Bible) 3. Loving Each Other — Leo Buacaglta 4. Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney 5. Where The Sidewalk Ends - S. Sllvcrsteln 6 . Webster's II New Riverside Universi­ ty Dictionary 7. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook 8 . Hey Walt A Minute. I Wrote a Book — John Madden 9. Joy of Cooking — Irma S. Rombauer and Marlon R. Becker 10. The Good War — Studs Terkel Masa Paperbacks 1. Fatal Vision — Joe McGinnis 2. Brave the WUd Wind — Johanna Lindsey 3. Bowdrie's Law — Louis L'Amour 4 . Enchanter's Endgame — David Eddlngs 5. Pet Sematary — Stephen King 6 . Lines and Shadows — Joseph Wambaugh 7. Changes — Danielle Steel 8 . Truly Tasteless Jokes. 4th edition — Blanche Knott 9. Ralnsong — Phyllis Whitney 10. Poland — James Mlchener . By Joan Hanauer. NEW YORK (UPI) - John Gardner, the stepfather of James Bond, doesn't like the movies 007 has been making lately. Gardner Is the British author who revived Bond after the death of his creator. Ian Flem­ ing. and has had four best-sellers as a result, the latest of which Is "Role of Honor." (Putnam's. 304 pp . $11.95) How does his Bond differ from the Ian Fleming original? "I hope to no way at all except that he is now a man of the ‘80s. not a man of the '50s and ’60s." Gardner said In an Interview. "W e — the people who held the Fleming literary copyrights and myself — decided before I even started the first book that we should put him on Ice and wake him up in the '80s. imaged but with the knowledge he would have accumulated If he had lived through those years. " I f he had remained as he was. he would seem rather frumpish and old-fashioned. He had to be more aware of the problems of today and the changes In mores as well.” Gardner has been criticized for making Bond understanding of women's liberation, but he de­ fends his version of the charac­ ter. "Bond Is an Intelligent man." he said, "and Intelligent men have now ceased to be male chauvinist pigs. I was a male chauvinist pig In the '50s and I've changed my views greatly. So would Bond." The author Is not a fan of the Bond movies, particularly not the recent ones. "I liked the early ones very much Indeed. They were good fun." he said. "But Bond Is really a very different person from the one portrayed lately by Mr. Connery and Mr. Moore. "Now the movies are lacking. If not In humor then in wit and sophistication. It's no reflection on the actors, but the recent Bond films lack the smooth sophistication, wit and elegance that one would expect and hope for. I would love to see a Bond movie that was really elegant, to some ways I find the Bond of the movies rather brash — but I suppose some people would say the Bond bf my books was rather brash." t * » • * • • ' \ Before his Bond connection. Gardner had gone from spoofing thrillers In his Boyslc Oakes books to writing successful es­ pionage novcb of a, more serious kind — "British critics have likened me to Lcn Dclghton and John Le Cane.” About 1978 he was approached by the people who held the Fleming copy­ rights. "I'm n workaholic." he said In an Interview, "and 1 was looking around for a way to break up the year Into one serious book and one lighter book — I like to do two books a year." That's when he was offered the chance to revive James Bond. "I did pause to think how It would affect my career." he said, "and whether people would get confused between Bond and my more serious stuff. I thought about It for all of two minutes and said yes." His contract was for three books. "F or some reason they have been very successful." he said. "It was a no-win situation with the media — no one was going to say they came up to Fleming — but they have been an excep­ tional success and I signed to do three more. 'Role of Honor' Is the first of the second three." Gardner's current projects arc the synopsis of a new Bond adventure, and the first book of what he described as "a massive very serious fictional trilogy." He has completed the first book of the trilogy. "It's called T h e Secret Gener­ ations.'" he said, "and It Is going to take a fictional old British diplomatic family and a fictional old American diplomatic family from 1909 to the present — a big fictional saga of those two fami­ lies with a background of histor­ ical events o f the secret world of espionage during that period. " I ’v e Just finished editing the first volume — about a quarter of a million words. "It's marvelous playing god to all those people — some of them are real people such as Winston Churchill and the Kaiser, and some real spies as well. "I have to get to work on the fifth Bond book, but what I really want to do Is get started on the second volume of my trilogy." � 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 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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/19dab2d3c28428e70dfa727bde3db8cb.pdf f0c39ee6fcac6d0cfd310fee6567fcba PDF Text Text \ 77th Year, No. 93—Friday, December 7, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Elections Supervisor Admits Errors P e titio n : R e ru n B a llo tin g By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A petition was filed today In Seminole Circuit Court asking for a ruling on the validity of District 1 returns tn Tuesday's city election. The apparent loser In the contest for Sanford city commissioner. A.A. "M ac" Mc­ Clanahan. filed the petition. A hearing was scheduled this afternoon before Circuit Judge Kenneth Lcfflcr. The petition contests the re­ sults of the race between John Mercer and McClanahan. While Mercer was the apparent winner polling 368 votes. 12 more than McClanahan's 356. McClanahan asks the court to throw out the election and call a new one to coincide with San­ A.A. McClanahan, watches through the computer elections ford's Dec. 18 mayoral runoff. center window as City Clerk Henry Tamm and Supervisor of The basis for the appeal Is that 16 persons, who actually reside Elections Sandy Goard recount ballots Thursday. In other districts, voted In the District 1 race. McClanahan said, Goard's statement to the court can rerun on Dec. 18. If a Judge and that two persons who reside as evidence In the appeal. grants us one week to campaign In District 1 voted Instead In "T h e 18 discrepancies add up that Is all I want." McClanahan District 2. to more than the difference of said. Seminole Supervisor of Elec­ the votes between the two can­ McClanahan decided Thurs­ tions Sandy Goard said she didates." McClanahan said. day afternoon to file the petition certified a document containing McClanahan said he expects when the original vote totals In the list of 18 discrepancies. other voters from District 1 to his race with Mercer remained McClanahan said his attorney -protest the election to the circuit firm after a computer recount. and son. A .A . " M ic k ” Mc­ court as well. On the discrepancies with Clanahan Jr., will submit Mrs. "I hope the court decides we where 18 persons voted, he said that wasn't the fault of the voters. “ It was due to confusion, an error In the county elections office. But 18 mistakes out of 10.900 voters Is not a whole lot of mistakes." he said, reluctant to lay any blame on Mrs. Goard and her staff. When McClanahan reviewed on Wednesday morning the list of persons who had voted In Districts 1 and 2. he said he found 22 whose addresses he questioned as being legally part of the district designated for them. After comparing the addresses with a city map showing the four districts In Sanford. Mrs. Goard agreed with McClanahan that 18 of the 22 were not In the right districts. "I did not review Districts 3 and 4." he said. Mrs. Goard said her office made the errors. "It appears that Elliott Avenue gave us a real problem. The boundary between Districts 1 and 3 runs right down the middle of Elliott Into Fourth S tr e e t and then dow n Mellonvllle. We tried to be as perfect 89 we could be. The even See ELECTION, page 3A Lake Mary Moves To Shut Out Strippers By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer If 9trlppers ever plan to take It all ofT before a Lake Mary audience, they're going to have to get past Mayor Dick Fess and Police Chief Harry Benson to do tt. Fesa told the City Commission Thursday that he and Benson were collaborating on ways to prevent x-rated "movies, massage parlors, topless bars and dance h alls" from operating tn Lake Mary. He and Benson are studying the ordlnances o f other Central Florida communi­ ties to examine how they regulate such establishments. After gathering Informa­ tion. Fess said he will draft a proposal for an ordinance and then the City Commission will vote on It. Fess said he Isn't trying to Impose his beliefs on anyone but added that "It seems to be the sentiment of people we've talked to that they're against this type of thing In Lake Mary." He also said he Is trying to plan ahead and get an ordinance on the books before the city has to deal with this "potential problem." After the meeting. Commissioner Harry Terry agreed with him. "W ith all the problem they've had In Orlando with It — having It move In and then not being able to get rid of It — I think we ought to stop It before It gets here." Terry said. Commissioner B u rt Pertnchlef said he w as toward civil libertarians who might consider such an ordinance a "legis­ lation o f morality." But. he added, the commission has the authority and responsi­ bility to determine the "fate of the city." "I do not want to see Lake Mary In any way. shape or form, become a haven for honky tonks and tackiness," he said. In other commission action Thursday, an apparent refusal by one of the city's four garbage franchises to comply with an order not to raise Its rates caused one commis­ sioner to call for ways to scuttle the company's Lake Mary operation. Commissioner Colin Keogh, without s y m p a th e tic naming the company, asked City Manager Kathy Rice to find a legal way of getting the garbage franchise to comply or cease doing business In the city. "I Just don't like the Idea of someone com in g b efore this com m ission and laughing at us." Keogh said. At Its Nov. 15 meeting, the commission denied a request for a rate hike from $8 to • 10.50 • month by Danjohn Services. Inc., of Longwood. Danjohn said the Increase was needed to offset higher dumping costs at the Seminole County landfill. Since the commission passed an ordi­ nance giving Itself the authority to review garbage rates. Danjohn has been the only company requesting an Increase. A Danjohn customer told the commission his December bill, which reflected the unapproved Increase, flew in the face of its commission's decision. Martin Bacon, of 192 S. Fifth St.. Lake Mary, shamed the commission for not taking enough action to enforce Its ruling. See LAKE MART, page 3A Lake Charm Historical Recognition Set Bill Alpaugh in front of his 104-year-old house on Lake Charm. The building was originally a church. .Jorthem visitors once flocked to Lake t-aarm near Oviedo because It was said a dip in Its pristine waters would cure w h a te v e r a iled them . T o d a y , BUI Alpaugh, who lives In the oldest house on the lake, says he doesn't swim much but a walk around the placid lagoon Is good for the soul. "There's no mugging going on out h ere." Alpaugh said o f the serene neighborhood. "It’s a wonderful place to live." He is one of a handful of people who live on Lake Charm Circle, a cracked. 8-foot-wide walkway that rings the lake. Some o f the houses are among the oldest In Seminole County. They were built by settlers who came from the north In the 1870s seeking a warmer climate and a chance to make a living growing oranges, cotton and sugar. Alpaugh's home, built as a church in 1880, was converted to a Masonic Lodge and then a private residence In In 1920. Saturday at 10 a.m. the Seminole County Historical Commission and the Oviedo Historical Society will unveil a marker on the edge of the lake, denoting Its historical significance. Alpaugh. who Is Incoming president of the commission, said the community was started by Walter Gwynn. who came to Florida from Kentucky In the 1850s and worked for the state s public lands office. While In Tallahassee, he became 111 and decided he needed to return to farming to restore his health. In 1859, Gwynn bought land In the Lake Jesup area and started a sugar plantation on Lake Charm. In the early 1870s Henry Foster, a New York doctor, moved to the lake and planted orange groves. He also started developing the area as a resort, persuad­ ing his northern friends to build winter homes there. By 1886. the community had about 250 residents, along with Its own church, post office and hotel. But a freeze In 1895 drove many sun-seekers back north and the commu­ nity wilted as a resort. Some of the homeowners remained, however, and today there arc about 40 residents on the lake. Alpaugh said the area still retains the Florida......... ........3A Horoscope.... Hospital....... ........3A Nation.......... ........2A People.......... Sports........... Television.... Leisure Weather...... ...... 3A Wor Id.... ......... Move To Freedom, a traveling exhibit depicting the history of the Statue of Liberty, arrives at Sanford Plaza. Frigid Digits Jim Baumgardner of Sanford keeps his hands warm In jacket pockets walking briskly to his |ob In downtown Sanford while the temperature sign at Atlantic National Bank Indicates 33 degrees. Forecasts tor tomorrow morning are tor the low 30s again with possible frost In the low-lying areas.' ■ Hijackers Extend Deadline To Kill 66 M ore Hostages BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Arab hijackers who killed three passengers aboard a Kuwaiti Jet. Including two Americans, today extended n deadline to kill 66 others but agreed to release some hostages when negotiators accept one of their demands. Iranian officials said the five hijackers briefly cut radio con­ tact with Tehran airport control tower today when Iranian and Kuwaiti negotiators pleaded for an end to the killings. The hijackers later told their negotiators that " If a statement prepared by them Is released through the mass media, they would free a number of other passengers on board," Iran's state-owned news agency. IRNA. said. It said the Kuwaiti govern­ ment negotiators at Tehran airport had accepted the de­ mand. "Nothing la yet known about the contents of the statement." the agency said. T h u r s d a y , th e h ija c k e rs marched two passengers to the plane's staircase and shot them to death as the other hostages sat helplessly roped to their seats. IRNA said. The killings brought to at least three the number of passengers slain In the three-day showdown at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport. The hijacking Is the first In which passengers have been singled out and executed. Iranian officials said the hi­ jackers had threatened to kill the remaining passengers at mid­ night Thursday unless Kuwait released 21 prisoners convicted of attacks on U.S. and French turgets. They later agreed to extend Ithe deadline but officials did not say what new deadline. If any. was set. Minutes after agreein g to extend the deadline, the hi­ jackers broke off radio contact with the control tower from where Iranian and Kuwaiti nego­ tiators pleaded for an end to the hijack — now In Its fourth day. R evising previous figures. IRNA today said "at present, there are 66 passengers on board, and so far 99 passengers, mainly women and children have been released In three stages through the efforts of the officials of the Islamic Republic of Iran." The agency did not explain the change. At the time o f the hijack Tuesday, the Kuwaiti govern­ ment said there were 150 pas­ sengers and 11 crew members on board the aircraft. When the aircraft landed at Tehran airport, the Iranians said there were 166 people on board — Including the five hijackers. T h e h ijack dram a began Tuesday when the gunm en seized the Kuwaiti airlines A-300 Airbus on a flight from Kuwait to Karachi. Pakistan. The State Department said one of the two passengers killed See HIJACK, page 3A H o lid a y s E a s e Jo b le s s R a te TODAY Action Reports......2A Bridge................. 12A Classifieds......10,11A Comics................ 12A Crossword........... 12A Dear Abby............ 5A Deaths..................2A Dr. Lamb.............I2A Editorial............... 4A B «i CHARM, page 3A TMirniy Vlacant Sardines from the can make breakfast for this trio of cats living along the Weklva River. Civilian Jobs rose by nearly WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U .S . u n e m p lo y m e n t r a te 300.000 to a record 105.9 mil­ dropped to 7.2 percent In Nov­ lion. with 40 percent of the gain — 115,000 Jobs — In retailing. e m b e r. h elp ed d ow n from October'! 7.4 percent by a burst But factory Jobs showed little of Chrlstmas-scaaon hiring In change, a leveling off of Job retail stores, the Labor Depart­ growth In Industry that has been ment said today. th e c a s e s i n c e J u l y . The Improvement, the first Manufacturing ha9 regained since a smaller decline In Sep­ only about 70 percent of the Jobs tember, made the unemploy­ ment rate the lowest since lost In the 1981-1982 recession. June's 7.1 percent. The improvements did not The number of unemployed affect adult men. whose 6.3 persons fell by 275.000 to 8.2 percent Jobless rate was un­ million, after seasonal adjust­ changed. But the unemployment ment. the department said. rates for adult women and teenagers did s*how Improve­ ment. The Jobless rate for teenagers, at 17.5 percent, was down sub­ stantially from October's 18.8 percent. The unemployment rate for black workers declined to 15 percent from 15.4 percent In October and that for Hispanic workers dropped even more.; from 10.9 percent to 10 percent In November. The nation's unemployment rate was 7.5 percent In both July and August and lingered at 7.4 p ercen t In S ep te m b er and October. * 0 — • •*•<•*4 »AS*J »• #» ^ v j > �V I JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Dec. 7^ 1914 NATION 'B ack Y a rd Rapist* A rre s te d IN BRIEF McNamara Says Westmoreland Didn't Lie About Troop Strength NEW YORK (UPI) — Breaking his long silence on the Vietnam War. former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara appeared at Gen. William Westmoreland's libel trial against CBS and said he had disagreed with the general but never doubted his Integrity. McNamara. Secretary of Defense under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, testified Thursday that he never felt Westmoreland deceived him or Johnson on the number of enemy troops In South Vietnam. A 1982 "CBS Reports” documentary — "T h e Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception" — accused Westmoreland o f lying to his superiors about the number of enemy troops during the war to make It appear U.S. and South Vietnamese forces were winning a battle of attrition. The retired four-star general, claiming the program had damaged his reputation, sued the network and those who made the documentary. The suit demanded $120 million In damages. The trial now Is In lls ninth week In U.S. District Court In Manhattan. Kennedy's Children Arrested By United Press International Two teenage children of the late Robert Kennedy, the Senate's stalwart civil rights supporter In the I960s, and the wife o f the Rev. Jesse Jackson were arrested In protests against South Africa's antiblack apartheid policy. Twenty-five more Americans joined the ranks Thursday of those arrested protesting Cape Town's constitutional racist politics. Seven people were arrested In New York: six In San • Francisco; three In Washlnglon, D.C.: six In Boston and three In Chicago at South African diplomatic missions or businesses. The protests, which began outside the South African Embassy In Washington, have resulted In 65 arrests since Thanksgiving Eve. Rep. Gus Savage. D-lll.. State Sen. Richard Newhousc. D-Chlcago, and Jacqueline Jackson, the wife of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, were led from the office o f the South African Consul General In Chicago by police when they refused to leave. They were released because consul officials refused to press trespassing charges. WORLD IN BRIEF Union Carbide Chief Arrested In Indian Gas Leak Tragedy BHOPAL. India (UPI) — Police nrrested Union Carbide Corp. Chairman Warren Anderson today as he arrived In Bhopal to inspect a pesticide plant that spewed toxic gas over the central Indian city, killing more than 2,000 people. The 63-year-old American executive — who Business Week magazine estimates earned $837,000 In salary and bonuses last year — was arrested at the airport with two executives of Union Carbide's Indian subsidiary, the Press Trust of India said. Sudeep Banerjce, spokesman for the Madhya Pradesh state government, said Anderson and the Indian executives were arrested for "criminal liability for the events that led to the great tragedy" on Dec. 3. Anderson and the two Indian executives Joined six supervisors of the Bhopal Union Carbide plant arrested previously on charges of criminal negligence In the accident — the worst chemical disaster in history. Elks H oop Shoot S atu rd ay The Sanford Elks Lodge will sponsor an "Elks Hoop Shoot” at 10 a .m . S a t u r d a y In th e Seminole High School gymnasi­ um. Contestants take a total of 25 free throws. Local boy and girl winners In each of the three categories: ages 8-9: 10-11; and 12-13 — advance through, dis­ trict, state, regional and national competitions. Nearly 3 million boys and girls parclpitate in the Elks' National Free Throw Contest each year from all 50 slates and the District of Columbia Six national champions are named with winners each re­ ceiving a trophy and their names Inscribed at the Nalsmlth Memo­ rial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield. Mass. AREA DEATHS JOHN BARNES Mr. John R.A. Barnes. 84. of Seminole Trailer Park. Fern Park, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 1, 1899 In England, he moved to Fern Park from Miami In 1977. He was retired from a utility company. Survivors Included two sisters, Betty Rosalind and Elsie E. Lindlaw, both of England. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. M ICH AEL PAPSID ERO Mr. Michael Papsldero. 41. of Evening lleiuld .3 Tracked Down Through Lost Driver's License 949 Lake Lane. Long wood, died Thursday at his home. Born July 11. 1943 In Glen Cove, N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Oyster Bay. N.Y. In 1969. He was a Job coordinator and a member of Catholic Church of the Nativity. Survivors Include his wife, Suzanne; two stepsons, Christopher Victoria and James Victoria, both o f Longwood; p a r e n ts , R a lp h and M ary Papsldero. Oyster Bay; brothers. Ralph of Huntington. N.Y.. Vin­ cent o f Belhpage, N.Y.. and Frank of Vienna, Va.; sister. Mrs. Rose Sautklells. Oyster Bay. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge o f arrangements. A 24-year-old Long wood man was being held In the Seminole C o u n ty Jail w ith o u t bond charged with rape, kidnapping and armed burglary In connec­ tion with a Thursday attack on a Winter Park woman. Sheriff's deputies report the man. who entered the woman's apartment through an open sliding glass door, held a knife to her throat, forced her outside and raped her In the back yard, was traced through a driver's license found near the scene shortly after the attack. The man was picked up by deputies as he walked along state Road 436. Casselberry, shortly after the 3:30 a.m. assault. The 24-year-old victim Identified a suspect from a photo lineup. The suspect reportedly told deputies that he couldn't remember what had happend Thursday morning because he was drunk. Rene Munoz. 24. of 1415 M eadow lark S t., has been charged In the case. LOAN DEFAULT Barnett Bank Is suing a Miami man for not paying off a $20,000 loan. The bank filed suit Wendesday in Seminole Circuit Court asking for unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit, the bank loaned Jack R. Hodges $20,000 on May 23. The terms of the contract were that Hodges pay off the loan by Aug. 24. Includ­ ing $739.73 Interest. According to the bank. Hodges has made no payments on the loan. No trial date has been set. SUES FOR PAYMENT A Miami company has filed Pitbllihad Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tht Sanlord Htrald, Inc. M t N. French Ava., Sanlord. Fla. 11771. Second Clatt Poitase Paid at Sanlord. Florida m n Homo Delivery: Weak, I t . I l l Month. 14.71; 1 Monlht, I14.U; t Month!. I17.M i Yoar, U I.M . By Mall: Week f t .Sit Month, M .M t 1 Month*, 111.Mt * Month*, 111.S«t Yoar, ua.M. Phono (MSI u n t i l . •k P o l i c e Beat suit against a Longwood printing business for not paying for $23,376 worth of supplies and services. Roosevelt Paper Co. filed suit Tuesday against One Hour Print­ ing and Typesetting Inc.. 678 S. state Road 427. asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit, the Longwood company has owed the Miami firm $23,376.61 with Interest since May 29. The a m o u n t Is fo r g o o d s and services, the company slated In the suit. Besides damages, the com­ pany Is asking for payment. No trial date has been set. POT PICTURED An Altamonte Springs police­ man who arrested an Altamonte Springs man for possession of under 20 grams of marijuana reported finding about 16 photos of pot plants in the man's van. The pictures appeared to have been taken In the backyard of a home, but the man denied any knowledge of the photos and said he had borrowed the van from Ills brother, a police report said. The officer first spotted the suspect In the van In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club, state Road 436. Altam onte Springs, where he appeared to be hiding from (he officer, the report Bald. RE8T8TOP ROBBERY A Deltona woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that she was robbed in the women's restroom at an eastbound Interstate 4 reststop near Longwood. Audrey Chase. 26. told depu­ ties that the bandit approached her at about 4:40 p.m. Monday, demanded her purse and or­ dered her to stay In the restroom for 10 minutes or he would kill her. pcp u tlcs report the purse contained about $40. BURGLARIES A THEFTS A thief took a $1,000 oboe belonging to Kcrrle A. Exely. 16. of 320 Valley Drive. Longwood. from a table at Lake Mary High School between Nov. 26 and Wednesday, a shcrifTs report said. Arthur D. Watson, 40. of Orlando, a supervisor for Gleger Construction, reported to depu­ ties that a $350 air conditioner was stolen from a construction trailer where a service station is being built on Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry. The theft occurred between Saturday and Monday. A $20,000 Lincoln Continental was stolen from Longwood Llnc o ln M e r c u r y . 5 5 5 5 U .S . H igh w ay 17-92, Lon gw ood. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Richard Lee Moore. 47. of 932 Preble St.. Altamonte Springs: was arrested at 5:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday after his car was Involved in an accident on Charlotte Street near Longwood. He was also charged with failure to use due care. —John Thomas Gibson. 22. of 2330 Cady Way. Winter Springs, at 2:32 a.m. Thursday after his car was seen traveling 72 mph on state Road 426. Oviedo. —Gordon Bruce Sowers, 22. of 31 N. C ortez A ve., W inter Springs, at 12:30 a.m. Thursday after his car crossed the cen­ terline of state Road 419 near Winter Springs. —Earl John Clssel, 28, of Naples, at 10:35 p.m. Wednesday after his car. which was traveling 60 mph. almost hit the median and swerved on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. —William Thomas Costello. 29. of 410 Silver Oak Lane. Alta­ monte Springs, at 2:24 a.m. Thursday after his speeding car ran a red light on Palm Springs Boulevard. Altamonte Springs. —Bradley James Schuh. 25. of 273 Thomas Drive, Casselberry, at 2:10 a.m. Thursday after hh car drove o ff Sunset Drive. C a ss elb e rry , and onto the shoulder of the roadway. STOCKS 77m m quotationi provided by membert ol the National Annotation at SecurItlet Dealert art repretenlatlve Intar daalar prtcat at at mid morning today Interdeeler markali change throughout tha day. P rin t do net Include retail markup/markdoam. Bid Atk Atlantic Bank................... 17V* unchanged BarnatlBank............................. Itl* JfW First Fldtllfy SAL........................... J IW Florida Power A Light......................... O H unchanged Fla. P rogrnt.............................. 77H 71H Fragdom Saving*............................t k IS MCAT............................. 74* MW Hughot Supply................. ISH unchanged Morrlton'*..... .................. H*. unchanged NCR Carp.................................... **H « W Plauey............................ 14 unchanged Scotty’* ............................. 17N unchanged Southeail Bonk................IS unchanged Sun Bank*.................................. 1714 I7H OAKLAW N FU N E R A L H O M E / C EM ETERY • CONVENIENCE — ALL FUNERAL & BURIAL ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • SAVINGS — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT • FLOWER SHOP 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 - ★ C o u rts WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the first time, the Justice De­ partment has told an appeals court a local school board can abolish court-ordered busing for school desegregation — a move that could affect school districts nationwide. ..The department filed docu­ ments Thursday In the 4th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals In Richmond, Va.. In support of a Norfolk. Va.. plan to end part of the city's school busing pro­ gram. In effect for 13 years. The case could affect school districts nationwide that have used mandatory busing to deschools. Many districts are located In urban areas where the white population has been declining. Napoleon Williams Jr., an at­ torney with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund and one of the attorneys who argued against the plan, called the move by the department "outrageous." "Every school district In a roughly comparable situation could do the same thing." he said. "School busing could be ended nationwide." Foiiu-ir Richmond. Va.. Mayor Henry Marsh III. who also argued against the plan, said the school board was asking the courts to overturn the Supreme Court's landmark 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education case, which struck down separate but equal provisions for educating black and white students. The Norfolk school board first prpposcd the plan In February 1983 to end "white flight." the departure of white families from the city and the school system. FULL SERVICE AT ONE LOCATION CARE OF EVERYTHING ★ F ir e s Deputies report the 1985 car was stolen Tuesday or Wednesday. Sales manager Pete Parker. 37, told deputies the car was locked, but the keys were In a box attached to a window of the vehicle. 'School Busing Could Be Ended N ationw ide' lU t P t 411 IM ) Friday; Dacsmbar 7, 1984 Vol. 77, No. 93 A c tio n R ep o rts The officer searched the man and reported finding a plastic bag of pot In one of his pockets. David M. Campos. 20, o f 108 Ronnie Drive, was arrested at 4:04 a.m. Thursday. He was released without posting bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 13. hot. «M Al RHMlHUt ROAD samoad/uae rah What Every Good Santa Should Know About Short Distance Calling. Finding the right gift for all those special people on your list can take som e effort. You might even have to make a trip o f 50 m iles o r more. But the w ise Santa calls ahead before heading ou t And that's when Short Distance calling com es in handy W hat's Short Distance calling? W ith Southern BdL it's simply a call o f 50 m iles or so. And. in Florida, a 5-minute Southern Bell call on weekdays between 8 am . and 5 p m , dialed direct without the operator, costs no m ore than $1.52. And. you can save 50% by using Short Distance on weekends until 5 p.m. Sunday T h a i's Short Distance calling. T h is holiday season every good Santa should take advantage o f it. © Southern Bed A M USO /TH Company Dal Staton (1 +)charoacacxiy Thasacrtarg«donolapc*yloparcon-to-pafionicom.hotatoua*4. cafeng cant, cofect cafe. caia ctiargad to another num&ar. or to (ms and charge cals. Rales tub*ect lo changa Appte* K>ntra LATA long dManos co* only �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA PBA JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The wreckage of a Provlncctown-Boston Airline plane which crashed after takeoff Thursday night was so tangled that officials still had not removed the bodies of 13 people more than half a day later. The 11 passengers and two crew mem­ bers aboard the Jacksonville to Tampa flight died Instantly, officials said. It was the third fatal accident In little more than four months for PBA. which was grounded for 15 days by the Federal Aviation Administration for numerous safety violations. PBA Flight 1039, making lls fourth c o m m u ter trip o f the day b etw een Jackson ville and Tam pa, lost power, crashed and burned In a swampy pine woods about 6:15 p.m.. Just moments after IN BRIEF Supreme Court Reprimands Judge Who Set Up Golf Betting * TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Orange County Circuit Judge James S. Byrd has been reprimanded by the Florida Supreme Court for his organizing of a <17,600 betting pool at a country club golf tournament. The high court. In Its 6-0 ruling Thursday, adopted without elaboration the findings of the state Judicial Qualifications Commission, which concluded that the Judge had violated the Code of Judicial Conduct. Byrd, 59, did not contest the allegations that he had helped organize and promote u "Calcutta" gambling pool at three annual golf tournaments held In honor of his late twin brother. Jack, who died in a 1974 plane crash. The Judge also agreed to accept the reprimand. The commission told Byrd his conduct "has Impaired the confidence of the citizens of this 9tate In the Integrity o f the Judicial system." P la n e C ra s h clearing the runway on takeoff. "For an unknown reason the airplane lost power, crashed, disintegrated and burned, probably killing everyone aboard instantly." Jacksonville police spokesman Charley Hill said. Officials still had not removed any of the bodies from the tangled wreckage at midmorning today. FAA and National Transpor­ tation Safety Board Investigators were at the scene. The charred bodies of the victims were inside the mangled fuselage. PBA said II would not release the names of the dead until they were positively identified by the coroner. It was the second worst commuter plane crash this year and the third Involving fatalities for PBA. 1 On July 13. an unscheduled PBA flight crashed into Boston Harbor, ncar Logan Airport, killing the pilot's wife — his only' passenger. On Sept. 7. a PBA plane crashed In Naples. Fla., killing one person, after thd propeller-driven aircraft was given Jet fuel,' In the worst commuter accident this year,a Wings West airliner collided with a privato plane Aug. 24 after leaving California’s San Luis Obispo alrporl on a flight to San Francisco, killing 17 people. PBA, the nation’ s largest com m uler airline. Just resumed full service Tuesday wllh Its fleet of 105 aircraft after being grounded Nov. 10 for safety violations. The FAA had permitted limited service since Nov. 25. School Construction Bill V eto O vertu rn ed j ! T ALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida House approved a S5.9 million program to light citrus canker Thursday but the Senate delayed action on the matter when a committee disagreed with its approach to the problem. The House measure would free $3 million from the state’s general revenues to cover the cost of burning the more than 6 million citrus trees and saplings infected with the canker thus far. The measure would also provide $2.9 million to reimburse growers for their losses. The bill would not completely repay growers for plants burned by agriculture ofTlclals seeking to destroy the bacteria which cause the disease. The growers would have to absorb 25 percent of their losses on their own. But some legislators resisted the entire Idea o f using general revenue funds to repay the growers for their burned plants, preferring instead that the funds come out of the Citrus Advertising Trust Fund, an account to which grove owners contribute to promote the Industry. i Non-Bank Bank Ban Sought TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida legislators have sent Gov. Bob Graham a bill declaring a six-month moratorium on slate chartering of "non-bank banks" In Florida. Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah,* and Rep. Fernand J. St. Germain. D-R.I., plan to Introduce federal legislation to close a loophole thorugh which nationally chartered banks In one state can set up deposit offices — known as "non-bank banks" — in other states. The U.S. Comptroller of the Currency recently suspended a self-lmpbsed ban on the practice. Florida Comptroller Gerald Lewis asked legislators Thursday to ban state chartering of non-banks until July 1. By then, he said. Congress will have acted or the regular 1985 state legislative session can act on the issue. Existing Florida law defines a "bank" as an Institution that takes deposits and makes commercial loans. By providing only one service — taking In money — lenders could avoid state banking regulations. Lewis said. — j rtoraM Phato ky Tommy Vincent i Snack For Santa Santa Claus (alias 69-year-old Joachim Llebert of Lake M ary) stopped by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Thursday and picked up a snack to take on his rounds. Chamber secretary Judy Mullins may have given M r. Claus a special deal on his Claxton Fruit Cake, but If you have the munchles for the same there will be a tee that goes to fund the chamber's special projects. The cakes are on sale at the chamber office, 400 E. First St. 1---------- ---------------• C o r r**e«**'c— ►%t.*i o-n -------------------------------r* r- w |i Sanford engineer, B.C. "C a l" Conklin. 56. recovering from an attempted armed robbery and then knifing In Tallahassee, was not Injured while near the Uni- verslty o f Florida campus as was reported In Thursday's H e ra ld . It .. . waB ncar the Florida State campus. on their rates also. In another move, the com­ mission adopted a statement ; ** Continued from page 1A calling for the city to remain a \ " I f we’re going to have control p a r t ic ip a n t In a S a n fo r d over those working In the city we waste-water plan. should have control." he B a ld . Sanford officials were told by At that, the commissioners the F lo rid a D epartm en t o f voted to have Mrs. Rice try to Envlromental Regulation that c o n v in c e the c o m p a n y to they must ask Lake Mary repre­ withdraw the increase or be sentatives and other Seminole propped as a city franchise. County residents If they wish to Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef be Included In a plan for a ‘.gold action may not be needed If waste-water treatment plant be­ ihany Lake Mary customers fore construction could begin. "leave this company In droves" Sanford City Manager Warren and start taking service from the "P e t e " Knowles asked Lake other three franchises. Mary to withdraw from the Danjohn General Manager JefT so-called 201 plan since the city . O'Connor said today the com- had not helped pay for any of the 't.£any was "willing to get out of planning expenses. i Lake Mary" If city hall gave the But DER officials said Sanford A-word. F- " I f the city does not want us to had to give Lake Mary more time t go In there, they should write us to decide. ; an official letter and let us know. In a statement sent to Sanford '■.But we cannot pick up garbage officials, the commission said ’jn Lake Mary at $8 — period," Lake Mary's current policy of ■'jfj'Connor said. using septic tanks isn’t posing f \ But. he said, the three other any environmental problems •/ companies will not be able to now but the city would like to be ?“ provide the same service for <8 Included In the plan at a later *--;jand will probably have to go up date. ...L ake M ary ...Petition Continued from page 1A house numbers went hi one district and the odd numbers went In another. It appears that the person I assigned to the project got confused and re­ versed the numbers putting 18 voters In the wrong districts. The responsibility was ours." she said. H O S P IT A L N O T E S districts as a result. "T h e district lines do not conform with precinct lines." Mrs. Goard said. “ This Just hasn't been my year," the elections supervisor said, noting the breakdown of vote counting equipment In the general election a month ago. Then the recount In Longwood, the recount In Sanford and now the court case in Sanford. The city was spilt Into four voting districts after five black H o w e ve r, Mrs. G oard re ­ city residents filed suit in federal minded that she asked the city court seeking single member of Sanford to follow precinct districts. Insisting the city's at lines as closely as possible when large voting system made It the city was divided Into four impossible for a black to be districts last spring. elected in Sanford and diluted minority voting strength. The She said she was assured by districts proposed by Robert City Attorney BUI Colbert that Lipman. the attorney for the her assistance would be called plaintiffs, were approved by the for before the district boundaries Sanford City Commission and were set. She said the next she F e d e r a l J u d g e E liz a b e t h heard about the districts was Kovachevlch. when she was given a legal description o f the boundaries Despite the furor In the District already set and several precincts 1 contest, the race for a com­ were cut into In two or more mission seat In District 2. the AREA READINGS (0 a.m.)t temperature; 37: overnight low: 3 5 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 78; barometric pressure: 30.36; rela­ tive h u m id ity ; 61 percent; winds: north-northwest at 12 mph; rain: .12 Inch; sunrise: 7:05 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. predominantly bluck west side of Sanford, resulted in the election o f the first black man — Robert Thomas Jr. — to office here, the object o f the lawsuit. Thomas not only became the first black elected in Sanford, he Is also the third black elected to o ffic e In S em in o le County. R o la n d W illia m s and J oe Williams have been elected to seals on the county school board after first receiving gubernatorial appointments. Blacks have not been elected to the county commission or to any other city commission or council In the county. Northwest wind 10 mph. E X TE ND ED FO R E C A ST: Cold again Sunday morning with near freezing extreme north then warmer and continued fair through Monday. Partly cloudy and mild Tuesday. Lows Sunday morning 30s north to around 50 southern Interior but low 60s keys then Monday and Tuesday lows averaging near 50 north and 60s south. Highs mostly 70s but near 80 south Monday and Tuesday. S a n fa S a y s GWALTNEY JEWELERS m asse 2 M lP s U N .lM firi m WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham's veto of a "some­ thing for e v e r y o n e " public school construction plan — a record $185.2 million package enacted by the 1984 legislative session — never slood a chance. On the opening day of the special legislative session, the S en a te voted u n an im ou sly Thursday to overturn Graham's veto of the Public Education Capital Outlay bill. In the House an hour later, the vote wai 114-1. ; Rep. Peter Dcutsch. D-Sunrlsc, cast the lone vote to uphold Graham's veto. In other business Thursday, both houses passed bills repeat­ ing the unitary tax on business, bul there wus some dispute as to how to replace about $50 million in lost annual revenue. Both bills Include an Increase In the cor­ porate income tax from 5 per­ cent to percent. The differences In the bills were expected to be resolved today. S e n a te P r e s id e n t H a r ry Johnston. D-West Palm Beacty said the easy override votes werf not related to the governor's recently acrimonious relations with the House and Senate oh other issues In the current speclul legislative session. ...Charm Continue from page 1A —Rick Branson Hf fr Marr T h in J ia l A K n U u n n t W r r r Unique!" • DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1st ST. (Corner 01 Park) M.-F. 6 AM-8 PM, Sat. 7 AM-6 PM Sunday 7 AM • 3 PM 322-3443 BREAKFAST SPECIAL! $ 1 .9 9 Sauleed Calves Liver w/Omons Hawaiian Chicken Sleek Imperial Grilled Stulted Flounder Classic Shrimp w/Ciassical Rice Shish Kabob Gyro Dinner £>nrt#r§if*CkeN 2 eggs, homefries or grits. 3 pieces bacon or sausage, toast & jelly I AMII JOamut ttutf+3 pc*SfaDa**4 poitfa Ot c'«*t>cet net MU JPUixM DELI SPECIAL PAtn TUTS 11.71 PEI r u w i DEC. 17-21 5 PM • 8 PM D IN N E R W IT H S A N T A Book Your Office Christmas Party W ith Christo’s Cisssics DECEMBER 8th Fsstlvlti«* 11 to 3 FM • Come Meet The Authentic Batman & Robin. • Saa The Batmoblle. • Pla Eating Contaat. • Foot Long Coney Eating Contest • Best Baked Beans In Sanlord Contest. • Each Category Has A 1st Prizs 01 A $50 Qllt Certificate. Register Now. • Free Balloons • Clowns BAKE SALE Wsathsrtrofl Central Air CondlUoner/Hsat Pump Won't Let You Down PLUMItNO S COOLING INC. \M1 Stator* Avt-, laniard PN. 172 4141 ,' peaceful quality that attracted those northerners. The silence |s broken only occasionally by the quacking protests o f ducks ralso down for the winter — and local Joggers who use the circle a* a Jigging path. Motor boats arc banned from Its waters. While no one swims In the lake to restore their health, Alpaugh said local churches baptize converts In It and hold Easter sunrise services on Its banks. C h r i s t o ’s C la s s ic s NOW SERVING DINNER W E A TH E R Department employee for 20 years from Sterling. Va.. said department officials told the family they were 99 percent Continued from page 1A certain Hegna was killed aboard S A T U R D A Y TIDEBt Thursday was an American, the the plane Tuesday. Daytona Beach: highs. 7:47 In calls to media Thursday. a.m., 8:05 p.m.; lows, 1:01 a.m.. second U.S. citizen slain since the plane was comandeered Larry Stanford said he believed 1:49 p.m.; Port Canaveral: Tuesday. His body was riddled his father. William L. Stanford, highs, 7:39 a.m.. 7:57 p.m.; an AID employee In the Middle lows. 12:52 a.m., 1:40 p.m.; with six bullets. "... It appears that two Agency East, was one of those killed Bayport: highs, 12:06 a.m.. for International Development Thursday. 2:08 p.m.; lows. 7:27 a.m., 7:16 T h e th ird h ostage k ille d p.m. employees have been murdered at Tehran airport." the depart­ Thursday was Identified as a BOATING FORECAST: St. ment said, basing Its statement Kuwaiti. The State Department said Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 on Information from the Swiss government, which represents three AID employees en route to miles — Small craft advisory in posts In Karachi were among six effect. North wind 20 to 25 knots U.S. Interests In Iran. In Wausau, Wts.. the family of Americans on board the plane decreasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight becoming northwest 15 Charles Hegna. 50. a State when It was hijacked. knots Saturday. Sea 6 to 9 feet an d h ig h e r w e ll o ffs h o r e diminishing to 4 to 6 feet later tonight. Fair weather. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny, breezy and cold. High mid to upper 50s. North wind 15 Ceatrei Ftortoa R tf tonal Haaptlel DanitaM. Zatolntky, Daltons Tfeurvdar to 20 mph diminishing late in Oara'd Flynn. Orange City ADMISSIONS the day. Tonight continued cold DISCHAR«IS Sanlord: Julia E. Groan, Sanford with freezing temperatures and Call 0 Eilia Donald H. Brown, Daltona WllllaP Garnar frost colder locations. Low mid Lydia Wales. Daltona Paula H. Glaaion to upper 30s except lower 30s Adelaida M. MereikJ. Lake Monroe Nellie A.'H eg Ini Judith A- Lively and baby girl, Orange City farming areas. Northwest wind 5 William G Pool# BIRTHS Cecil W Stewart to 10 mph. Saturday sunny and David and Sheila Davit, a baby boy. Lloyd W. Brown. DeBery w a r m e r . H ig h n e a r 7 0 . DaBary Joseph A. infanlino. Daltons ...Hijack 13 K ills How To Pay For Canker Relief? 1» Friday, Dec. 7, I W - 1 A Buf i let Crum Coat Get l FREE! CHRISTO'S CLASSICS... Rastaurant-Dali-Bakery*lca Craam Parlor �** * ; E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 *oy*rt Friday, December 7, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Malt: Week. SI 50; Month. $6 00: 3 Months. $18 00; 6 Months. $32 50: Year. $60.00. Tempest In A Ski Cap c io c* By Rick Brunson People who want to put In their two cents worth concerning the selection of school books and materials will have a chance through Dec. 13 In room 227 of the school board olflee. 1211 Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford. Driver education materials have come up for review and the school board Is asking parents and citizens to come by and give their Input. You may do so between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Also, the board's Driver Education Instructional Material Pre-Adoption Evaluation Committee will meet Dec. 11 at Crooms School at 1 p.m. Interested persons are Invited to attend. It will cost $9.6 million to educate Florida students In kindergarten to high school from 1985-87. That's the figu re Education Com m issioner Should people be able to work at hom e k nittin g ski caps, em broiderin g shirts and d oin g assorted other m anufacturing Jobs for WILLIAM RUSHER the garm en t Industry? Forty years ago. the federal go vern m en t banned such hom e work. T h e cities at the tim e w ere still dotted with tenem ents full o f Im poverished wom en, who usually understood neither the English lan­ gu age nor their legal rights, laboring long hours at hom e, under terrible conditions for Illegally low pay. and often pressing their children Into service, as well. A ban on home w o rk s ee m e d th e o n ly w a y to p revent e m p lo y e rs from thus e va d in g the labor TAIPEI. Taiwan (NEA) - There protection laws. can be few places on the globe But In 1979. when the governm ent ordered where plans for the 1997 Incorpora­ a V erm on t ski-cap com pany to stop farm ing tion of Hong Kong Into Red China out Its w ork to local housewives, the situation are viewed wllh closer attention w as entirely different. T h e Verm ont homethan here In Taiwan. Island bastion knitters didn 't feel they w ere being taken o f the (Nationalist! Republic of advantage of: In fact, they w ere outraged that China. the govern m en t would limit their freedom to For one thing. Britain's agreement work at hom e where they could mind their lo surrender sovereignty over Its children, set their ow n hours and avoid a long exotic crown colony has already com m ute In the snow. triggered an exodus of money and In response, the Reagan adm inistration In (to a lesser extent) people from Hong 1981 tried to wipe the old home-work ban o ff Kong to safer non-communist the books. But that, in turn, outraged the havens around the globe. In ­ urban garm ent workers unions. T h ey were evitably, many Hong Kong residents w itnessing a resurgence o f sweatshop-style look to nearby Chinese-populated labor am on g a new w ave o f Im m igrants, Taiwan as a possible refuge. partlculary In California and New York, which Secondly, Peking has hailed its would on ly grow that much farther out o f own consent lo the continuation of c o n tro l If h om e labor w e re on ce m ore Hong Kong's system of democratic legalized. T h e y took the m atter to court, capitalism for 50 years after 1997 where the ban on hom e work was reinstated. ("one country, two systems") as a W h o was right? Both. And that's why the model for the peaceful Incorporation controversy raged on for another several of Taiwan itself into the People's years, until re ce n tly, when the Reagan Republic of China. ad m in istration cam e up with a sensible Finally, the communist regime com prom ise that recognizes both realities. has hinted darkly that If Taipei T h e adm inistration once again lifted the stubbornly refuses to "g o gently federal ban on hom e-knitting, but this tim e It Into that dark night." force may be provided an alternative m ethod o f securing used to bring It to heel. the labor protections the ban was originally m eant to prom ote: Under the new rule, any With regard to the first point, there Is no question that the vast com pany em p lo y in g hom e-knitters w ill have majority of H ong Kong residents to keep records that regulators can Inspert to would oppose the colony's in­ make sure w age and hour and other labor corporation into Red China If they law s are being obeyed. M oreover, any state had any say In the matter (which that Is faced with a less tractable situation — they d on 't). E veryon e who Is m ore like the old sweatshop tenem ents than wealthy enough has already trans­ th e V e rm o n t c o tta g e In d u s trie s — can ferred funds abroad, to draw on If continue to Im pose Its ow n statew ide ban on and when the time comes to (lee. A h om e w ork for the garm ent industry. Quite good many others, not rich but ap propriately for their circum stances. New lucky enough 1o have relatives abroad or some other legal excuse York and California — am on g others — have for living elsewhere, are diligently such state laws. acquiring permits for permanent T h is com prom ise hasn’ t satisfied the dieresidence In Taiwan, Singapore, hards on eith er side, and It. too. m ay be Britain. Canada or the United challen ged In court. But Its em inent practical­ States. ity ought to save it. Although there are those The government of the Republic w h o den y It. assuring decent w orkin g con di­ of China on Taiwan realizes that It tions throughout the country is properly the would have a good deal to gain. In go vern m en t's business. On the other hand, terms of prestige and propaganda, d oin g so with a m in im u m o f restrictions on by compassionately throwing open the prospects o f Individual w orkers is equally Its doors to all Chinese seeking im portant. refu ge from com m unism . But T h e hom e-w ork con troversy Is sure to Taiw an already has a serious continue as technological advances expand overpopulation problem, and thus the num ber o f Industries that can operate almost certainly couldn't accom­ modate all o f the Hong Kong w ith tow -sk illed , hom e-based labor. T h e refugees who might seek to settle h o m e - k n ittin g c o m p r o m is e s u g g e s ts an here. A special govern m en tal approach that could serve w ell in the future. commission has therefore been set , by a ck n ow led gin g both the need for go vern ­ up to see what can be done, and m ent p rotection and the v a rie ty o f the meanwhile Premier Yu Kuo-hwa on situations in w hich It occurs. Sept. 16 publicly pledged sympa­ thetic attention to the needs of any H ong K ong resid en ts seek in g asylum in Taiwan. One educated private guess is thai Taiwan might ultimately be able lo accommodate 250.000 refugees (5 percent of Hong Letters to the editor arc welcome for Kong's total population), mostly publication. A ll letters must be signed and middle-class families with financial include a mailing address and. If possible, a resources of their own. telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Ralph Turlington turned in to the State Board of Education In the form of a budget proposal. The board sent It bark to him with Its blessing. Now it must go to Gov. Bob Graham and the Florida Legislature for approval. In keeping with the commissioner's goal to mo-e teachers' salaries Into the top 25 p*rcent of the nation by 1989. the budget calls for $220 .million in salary’ increases for kin­ dergarten through 12th grade teach­ ers. Community college teachers will get an extra $916 a year raise and university Instructors will get a $433 a year raise, along with an overall 5 percent Increase. The budget asks for $7 billion In general revenue funds for public schools and $847 million for com­ munity colleges. State universities want $1.6 billion About $277 million Is requested for a catch all category of other pro­ grams and sendees. In addition to the S9.6 million budget, the SBE also approved $23 million more to be spent on various studies and committees. Included In this figure is $4.7 million earmarked for the SBE Advi­ sory Committee on the Education of Blacks in Florida — a study group designed to help improve educational opportunities for minorities. The other $17.7 million will go to. among other things, a feasibility study for pre-school programs for students from disadvantaged fami­ lies. scholarships to attract more bright students into teaching, addi­ tional school counselors and continu­ ance of the the eminent scholars program at slate universities. SCIENCE WORLD Few Belong To AAAA V ie w From Taipei Please Write By Linda Corman BOSTON (UPI) - Dr. Thomas Lee. a 30-year-old Harvard Medical School fellow at Brigham and W o m e n 's H o sp llu l, is one o f hundreds of thousands of doctors who have never joined the Ameri­ can Medical Association. He first began Jettisoning Ihc AMA's frequent mall solicitations while In medical school because he did not like the organization's politics. It dragged its feet about warning of the links between ciga­ rette smoking and cancer and ll opposed Medicare. Medicaid and national health insurance, said Lee. "It was not proposing solutions of Its own. They were merely being obstructionist." he said. Now. less concerned about the organization 's politics. In part because he feels the AMA has lost Its clout, Lee remains a nonmember because the AMA does not speak to his interests as an academ­ ic physician. » WASHINGTON WORLD Conservatives' Defeat By Steve Gerstel W A S H IN G T O N (UP1) - R e ­ publican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina had very good reason to look grim and tight-lipped when the Nor was Dole’s election the only setback for the Right Wing. The most conservative candidate running for the post of assistant leader was Wisconsin's young Rob­ Old Senate Cham ber doors finally ert Hasten. opened. In the three hours they were sequestered In the chamber, Re­ publican senators and senators-elect administered a stunning setback to the most conservative wing of the party. And Jesse Helms, even more so since he won easy but expensive re-election to the Senate, is the acknowledged leader of (hut wing, often referred lo as the New Right. In electing Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas as the majority leader for the 99th Congress, the Republicans chose a self-described moderateconservative who Is despised by many leaders of the New Right. Richard Vlguerle, publisher of the Conservative D ige st, said Dole’s election was an “ unmitigated dis­ aster” and said conservatives would have preferred "anybody else. "Bob Dole was the second choice of conservatives." Vlguerle said. "T h e first choice was anybody else." Although the conservatives might have been happier with any of the other four candidates who sought the prestigious post, their candidate from the start was Sen. James McClure of Idaho, a card-carrying conservative. Yet. McClure the 52-year-old Westerner, was the first candidate humped In the unique low-man out election. On the first ballot. McClure managed 8 votes out of 53 cast, a paltry show of support from fellow conservatives. But Hasten also failetf to survive Ihc first round with Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming bcallng Sen. Slade Gorton of Washington. Simpson Is a conservative but certainly not un associate of the Helms wing. The most surprising outcome and perhaps the most galling for con­ servatives was the defeat of Sen. Jake Garn of Utah by Sen. John Chafec of Rhode Island, a member of the liberal-moderate "Gang of Six." as chairman of the GOP con­ ference. In fact, the conservative en­ thusiasm was limited to the election of Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi as conference scrclary and Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado as chairman of the policy committee. Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming lost by one vote. 27-26. lo tnodcrutc E a s te rn e r John H einz of Pennsylvania for the post of cam­ paign committee chairman but thal probably was due to the GOP's disinclination lo have two senators from one state In the leadership. The chain reaction activated by the elections brought more bad news for the conservatives. With chairmanships decided on the basis of seniority, moderate Bob Packwood of Oregon took over the Finance Committee, which has jurisdiction over taxes and a raft of social programs. Packwood not only Is actively t disliked by the New Right but also has troubles getting along wllh the Reagan White House. A CK ANDERSON JACK BCRRY'S WORLD H K i t "Why do we TORTURE ourselves watching all this glamour and glitz? " . S -- Since 1964. membership in the AMA has declined from 73 pcrccnl o f licensed physicians (206.000 m em bers o f 283.000 licensed physicians) to 49 percent In 1983 (255.000 m em bers o f 519,403 licensed physicians), according to the AMA. D o c to r* m e n tio n e d imvt-rul e s p la tu itio n s Tor th e flo g g in g in te re st,' am ong them an enduring Im ­ pression that the Institution is a bastion of conservatism bent on promoting the interests of doctors over those of their patients, and competition from specially societies fot doctor's time and money. Peter Loewlnlhan. 40. a pediatri­ cian In a community health center in Dorchester. Mass.. Is among those doctors who never Joined the AMA because of political difference. "I would never consider Joining." he said. "Its interests aren't mirtc nor arc their Interests that of patieni care. I've never looked into It." Ixifwinthan Is an active member o f the American Academy of Pediat­ rics. "Th ey've done a lot of lobbying for car scat safety and come out pro-choice." he said. “ Its political stands are much more In line with mine " Dr. Arnold Relmun. editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, said It is the competition for doctors' lime presented by the specially groups, even more than money, which has put a dent In AMA membership. "Doctors arc busy people." said Reiman. "Whereas there used to be only one major, national organiza­ tion. Interested In the politicly, social aspects of medicine, there now competition from a number i)f large specialty groups, claiming itjc alleglancc. time and dues of In­ creasing numbers of doctors." $ Conservatives Plan Reagan Roast W A S H IN G T O N - S om e un­ reconstructed conservatives, un­ happy over President Reagan's fail­ ure to live up lo their expectations, plan to stir a scries o f mini-furors. They will accuse Reagan of glvtng Up service to Issues dear to their hearts while he plays the politics of palliatives and postponement. The center of the coming con­ frontation between conservatives and moderates will be the Heritage Foundation, which wUl fire the first shot In a few days. The foundation is about to release a report that will contain a tough assessment of the Reagan adm inistration's perfor­ mance In the Middle East. In language reminiscent of Walter Mondale's campaign attacks, the rep ort w ill c h a rge : " T h e a d ­ ministration failed to develop a clear policy on the Arab-Israell. Lebanese and Iraq-1ran conflicts, or on rela­ tions with Israel and Saudi Arabia. Persistent confusion In policy has been the result." My associate Lucctte Lagnado has 4 . . obtained an advance copy of the report, which was prepared by Daniel Pipes, a former Heritage Foundation associate who Is now a professor at the Naval War College In Newport. R.I. It faults the president for falling to stick to his guns. He "came to office with an overall foreign policy m a n d a te to s tr e n g th e n p roAmerican forces, counter Soviet expansion and promote free trade," the report states. Nowhere was the failure more evident. It charges, than In the Middle East. Here are more highlights from the report: — Lebanon: "T h e U.S. military effort in Lebanon from August 1982 to February 1984 was probably the darkest foreign policy experience of the Reagan administration." the report states. "Washington's policy was hamstrung by: 1) uncertain domestic political backing for an ambitious military assignment: 2) deployment of troops without a specific mission: 3) Inadequate un­ derstanding of the factions within Lebanon ... as well as the goals of the Syrian government." Despite this "unfortunate experience" the report declares. "T h e United States must not abdicate Its role there." — Saudi Arabia: "Unnecessary gestures to retain good will charac­ terize relations with Saudi Arabia." the report says. "This explains why th e U n ite d S t a t e s h as s o ld sophisticated arms to Riyadh that the Saudis arc Incapable of main­ taining by themselves." The report deplores U.S. dependence on the Saudi government for political In­ fluence In the Middle East, noting that "It Is In fact a defensive and weak regime." ll relates to the Soviet Union and l(s proxies." Try to de-emphaalze tlje West Bank controversy. - Libya: “ The U.S. should p»*ssure Its allies, particularly France, to help contain Libyan adven­ turism." •% — The Iraqi-Iranlan war: In one bf its few passing grades for the Reagan adm inistration’ s Middle East efforts, the report says approv­ ingly: "American policy has bedn consistent through four years 6f war: condem n both sides' ag­ gression, maintain strict neutrality and quietly give military help tp whichever side la losing. This stance Is proper In a conflict where both belligerents arc governed by afttl-Westem regimes." — Syria: The adm inistration should adopt a tougher stance and "take steps to Isolate Syria and reduce Its Influence on the Arab states." — Israel: "Deepen and extend the strategic relationship with Israel as This will be followed by othftr assaults upon Reagan by the cobservatlves who once supported hltp with unabashed ardor. They afe d eterm in ed to push the coflservative agenda and let the detfll take the White House. �PEOPLE G a r d e n in g How To Choose A Fresh Christmas Tree If you haven't been to the Christinas tree lot • yet, be sure to take enough cash when you do go, t Like everything else, tree prices keep on going up i wllh each passing year. To lie sure you get your i money's worth, you should keep certain things In I mind as you shop. Choose a fresh tree — one with good color that holds its needles well. Our warm weather causes many Christmas trees to wilt quickly and drop their needles. How well a tree survives depends on the type of tree and when It was cut. Scotch pines and Douglas firs hold their needles quite well. Spruces lend to lose needles more quickly. Uuying a fresh tree is probably the most Important piece of advice. There arc a couple of reasons why. A fresh tree will last, and look better longer. Old. drlcd-out trees arc unattractive. And. they're lire hazards as well. Since most o f us use electric lights on our trees. It's easy to sec that a drlcd-out tree becomes very dangerous. How can you tell If a tree Is fresh? First, bend the needles. If the tree If fresh, the needles will be supple and springy. If the tree Is old. the needles will snap and break off. Second, bounce the tree's Alfred Bessesen Urban H ortlcu ltrlst 323-2800 Ext. 181 stump on the ground to see how many needles fall. It's normal for a fresh tree to drop a few needles, but If bouncing produces a shower of needles, pul the tree back and select another. Feel the bottom of the stump. The sap of a fresh tree Is sticky. On an old stump. It's hard and caked. A fresh tree will have a pleasant fragrance — one that will last throughout the Christmas season. The tree you select should have a good green color, be full and bushy, and have sturdy branches. Strength of branches Is more a matter of tree type than the tree’s age or condition. White pine and red cedar trees arc well suited to the Florida climate. But. unfortunately, they both l r i Vh L Irene Brown, a volunteer for the Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit of the . American Cancer Society, ac­ cepts a check from Bobbie K en n ed y, p resid en t o f the Seminole County Antique and Classic Automobile Club and Irving Schrelbcr. club treasurer. The donation to the cancer society represents proceeds from an antique cur show held at Sanford Plaza. T a le s O f S o u th A t W a r1 T o ld B y C h a p te r H o s te s s , The regular monthly meeting of the Norman .Devere Howard Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held Nov. 30 at the home of .Mrs. H.B. McCall with 13 members present. The opening ceremony was led by Mrs. W.B. (Grace) Wallace, with the members Joining in the pledge to the American flag and to the Con­ federate dag. The business of the Chapter was .presented by the president, Mrs. Charles (Toni) .Hobson. A report was given by Mrs. Hobson on the District meeting In Jacksonville which she and Mrs. Burch (Carolyn) Cornelius attended and .she told of the District plans for the coming year. . The colonial home, furnished with antiques, was the perfect setting for the nostalgic program presented by Mrs. McCall, citing excerpts from r,The Tales of the South at W ar." stating crops were scarce due to the shortage o f labor and planting was at a minimum with nn average o f 40 acres being planted Instead o f the customary 300; thorns were actually used Instead o f pins; one needle was shared and used by the entire village. Announcement was made of the December meeting, a luncheon, to be at the home of Mrs. Dobson. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. M.R. (Mtnnls) Strickland. Mrs. Martha Ashby and Dr. Sara lrrgang. Rfcfreshemns were served at the close of the meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Katie Corley, Mrs. Sarah Krlder. Mrs. Virginia Jones. Mrs. Juanita Miller, Mrs. Elolse Wlmblsh. Mrs. C a m illa Ray. Mrs. Hazel Cash and Mrs. Domarlous Varn. J u r ie d A r t S h o w A c c e p tin g *' Receiving dales for the Arvlda State of Florida All Media Juried S how at the S ara sota A rt Association will be on Jan. 2-3 from 10-4. Hand delivery only. ' T h i s Bhow Is open to all Florida artists. Two entries. Members 85 per entry: non­ members $10 per entry. Max­ imum s^te 54" lnrludlng frame. For the 20th consecutive year the A rvld u C o rp o ra tio n is donating the cash awards and furnishing monetary assistance in producing the show. Awards are us follows; Best of show. $500: First. $300: Second. $200; E n trie s Third. 8100: and four equal awards o f $50 each. The Juror will be L. Vance Shrurn, the Assistant Director of the Cummer Gallery of Art. In Jacksonville. Non-cxhlbltcd work can picked up beginning Jan. 7. be DEAR ABBY: I am Interested In - dating men who have the same thing In common with me. but how do you find them? Let D ea r me explain. 1am not yet 30. and I've had a hysterectomy. All the Abby men whom I have dated get serious to the point o f proposing marriage and speak of raising a family. 1 feel less than a woman and must discontinue the rela­ money as you. Others may have tionship because I cannot have expenses or bills that you don't know ubout. Ten bucks may not children. If l could meet men who have sound like much to you, but to had vuscctomles. I wouldn't feel me. It's gas money for a week. "S o Instead of coming around so useless. We could marry und and telling people that they need adopt children. I need to know now where to to reimburse you for the gift you find these men. Can you help have already bought, try sending around an envelope first, and let me? UNHAPPY everybody contribute what he or IN COLUMBIA. MO. she can afford. Then you can have the thrill of purchasing u DEAR UNHAPPYi Several gift for Joe from ‘ the office years ago a reader suggested gang."' Abby. I'm really worked up that all men who have had vasectomies should wear a small about this because my husband " V " on the heels of their shoes In Just started a new Job five order to Identify themselves. (It months ago, and eveiy other never caught on; most wom<fn week he's been hit up for money never saw It. and those who did for flowers, gifts, parties, etc. for a co-worker who Is either sick, thought the " V " was for Virgin.) In any case, quite searching retiring, being transferred, had a for vascctom lzcd men, and baby, or celebrating a birthday please don't feel "less o f a or anniversary. He was never woman" because you've had a asked how much he could give — he was Just told to come up hysterectomy. When talk of "raising a fami­ with the money. Please publish this before the ly " begins, you can speak your piece. No man worth his salt, holidays, or God knows what It excluding royalty, would refuse will cost us. ANGRY WIPE IN MICHIGAN to many a woman because she couldn't bear a child any more than a woman would turn down a man because he couldn't give her one. DEAR ABBY; Please make room Tor this open letter to those who Instigate gift-giving within the office: "Dear Generous One: Next time you get the urge to collect money from your fellow workers for a gift to Joe or Jane, please keep in mind that not everybody In the office makes as much A n n ou n cin g The ty u u tc t O fie ttu tfy Country Club Coin Laundry FR ID A Y DEC. 7th HOURS: Monday • Sunday 7 A.M. • 9 P.M. DROP OFF SERVICE AVAILABLE! Let Ue Wash, Dry & Fold All Your Laundry For Just 50* Lb. Same Day Service "QUALITY YOU'VE DREAM ED O F AT PR ICES YOU HOPED FORI" SHRIMP ’ LOBSTER STONE CRABS • SNAPPER "FRESH FROM THE DOCKS’1 200KED SHRIMI P 3 1/35 COUNT 1LOOKED CRAWFISH 1TAILS * « *9 1 ? I ----------- DEAR WIPE: Here's your letter. I hope Impression. It makes an DEAR ABBY: Our 16-year-old son has recently been placed In a state facility due to many pro­ blems at home and wllh the law. We try to be supportive and Include him In the family us much as possible. My question: Do I Include his name on our holiday greeting cards? He's still a part of our family even though he doesn't live with us. We don't want to leave him out. but neither do we want to give an Incorrect Im­ pression as to his residence. IN DOUBT DEAR IN DOUBT: You most certainly should Include your son's name on your holiday cards. Regardless of where he Is, he's still "fam ily." Those close to you know where he Is: don't worry about misleading others. P ro b le w a ? W h iit 'a' * b u g g in g y o u ? U n lo a d o n A b b y . P.O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o l!. C a lif. fXgKIH. F o r a .p e r s o n a l r e p ly , ‘p le a s e e n rld s e a s la tn p c d . s t l f a d d re s s e d en ve lo /tc.) £> mWMTUJ CALLTOLL TREE iom-m m iii T h w tlA >) "PIXIES”- v\ A RED, PINK OR WHITE 4" REG. $2.99 EACH NO LIMIT POINSETTIAS’2?”4 ‘10 FOR FLORIM! IA Attendant On Duty At All Times To Give Change, And Maintain A Clean & Orderly Laundry. Never A Lost Quarter Keep It away from things like fireplaces, radiators, air duels and TV sets. The heat from these can cause the tree needles lo dry out and drop off very quickly. Keep a few safety rules In mind too. Never use candles or anything with an open flame on or near the tree. Check you tree lights very carefully for loose connections and worn wires. Don't overload your electrical circuits. If you must use an extension cord, run It out of the way of foot traffic, and be sure It's heavy enough for Ihc power load. Always turn the tree lights off when you leave home or go lo bed. Start your Christmas tree shopping early, so you'll have the best selection of the healthles trees available. Remember, look for the tree with good color, a sticky, sappy stump, and sturdy branches which hold their needles well. These make the best tree for displaying and decorating. Make sure you keep the tree In the coolest possible place, and that you water It faithfully every day. Take the time lo properly care for your Christmas tree, and It will reward you with radiant beauty throughout the holiday season. Happy Gardening! Doubts Rise In Woman's Mind When Men Raise Family Issue JH ■-1 Club Helps Fight Cancer have fairly flexible boughs that won't hold decorations very well. Firs, spruces, and Scotch pines, on the other hand, usually have very firm branches. Since firs, spruces and Scotch pines don't grow’ here, they have to be Imported from the north. They generally cost more than white pines or red cedars. In addition to lower price. Florida-grown trees have another advantage — you can get living trees balled In burlap. They can be added to Ihc landscape after the Christmas season Is over. If you buy your tree several days before you plant to set It up. store It outdoors — In a cool spot In shade or In a carport. Cut the tree stump at a diagonal about one-inch above the original cut. Then, place It In a container of water. When you bring the tree Inside, saw the stump again, this time squaring off the diagonal. This creates a fresh wound which helps the tree take up water through the stump. Now place the tree In a stand that holds water. Be sure you keep the stand filled with water at all times. It's surprising how quickly a good-size tree can take up a quart of water. Check the water level at least once a day. Place your tree In the coolest part of the room. LIVE ( ■“ ) TREES DEODAR CEDAR Blueish Needles co D 9 9 L j C H R IS T M A S CACTUS W A SH , DRY & FO LD HEAVENLY COLORS. Super Easy To Grow! Load Y ou W ash 1/2 P R IC E OR WITH THIS COUPON ONLY EXPIRES 12-31-84 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY EXPIRES 12-31-S4 I D ry W ith E v e ry !___________ I-------------------STORES LOCATED AT (NEW WINN DUE PIAZA) 25Ui ST. A AIRPORT BLVD. Rad Marlin SEAFOOD VISIT US AT SANFORD FLEA WORLD HIGHWAY 17*92 ROW R OR CALL US AT $95-2120 271 W. IX. MARY ILVD. BOTH NUtSCIHS LAKE MARY now open sunmt ns 323-6133 open milt 9 jos jo :oo FOR 20S5 NWY. 17-S2 MAITLAND 634-2080 �\ J*“ - X * f *■ r ■ * A— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. ‘ •— * ‘ f 0 »> -■ * < f *'■* '• . rf Friday, Dec. 7. m e Y e a r -E n d Saturday i f f ' \ ■WOOD BASKETS I In bright brass finish, No. 43407; or antique | brass finish No. 43405. I Your Choice; Reg. 17 .95 Southern Pride Wall-Cote Latex PAINT SCOT-COTE Drying time 4 hours. Coverage per FLO-COTE EXTERIOR LATEX gallon 3 0 0 -4 0 0 sq. ft. INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT LATEX PAINT Use on masonry, wood, For plaster, interior walls and masonry. In white. concrete-stucco and wood siding. O n e g a llo n c o v e rs / la : 2 5 0 -4 0 0 sq. ft. con SCOT-COTI r -SKjJoJV: White Gallon Reg. 4 .4 9 j h T E D IO r Gallon Reg. 9 .5 9 FIRETOOL SET FIRETOOL SET 4 pieces, antique brass finish. No. AB615. 5 pieces. In black and brass or antique brass finish. No. BB7164 (black and brass) Reg. 2 4 .9 5 1 Reg. 2 9 .9 5 FIRETOOL SET 6 pieces. In brighte urass rinisn. 11 ^uur brass finish. No. BR6602. U Colors Gallon Reg. 4 .9 9 Reg. 23C b la d e s m or brown. 5 v ea r .......,Hd w arranty Accent McCfiP f 2J88 STEEL SHELVING 12" x 30" x 31" '(3 shelves) Reg. 9 .9 7 0 M 12" x 30" x 31" to 60" (4 shelves) Reg 1 2 .8 8 9 97 12" x 36" x 73" (5 shelves) Reg. 1 9 .8 9 18" x 36" x 73" (5 shelves) Reg. 2 2 .8 7 l 8 97 ■ i mv I IM * i Reg. 7 4 .9 5 4-FOLD ARCH SCREEN No. S-50A. Reg. 2 8 .7 7 PANEUNG Y o u r C h o ic e : Each Bulb 2Jm Reg. 3 9 .9 5 M 1 HOUSI PAINT FIRETOOL SET 5 pieces. Solid brass. aon u urass. No. 77002. 77002. No. H watts. o p tio n a l lig h t No. A B 7164 (antique brass) f l uIn6sidei n « AO» 6 0 7 5 and 1 0 0 " “ j in fro sted in 4 0 . 60, ^ lO R L A T ttf^ Gallon Reg. 6 .2 9 Reg. 19.95 i A 4x4x8' Pressure Treated PINE Wfyrrhd»us#t Real wood backing. 3.0m m harvest planked panel. Exterior PINE PLYWOOD Good-one-side. 1 /4 " x 4* x 8' BUCKHORN 2 x 4 x 8' #3 CONCRETE MIX 4 0 lb. bag. Reg. 1 .8 5 PRESSURE TREATED PINE ) ^COTTTS H A W COM OUTC i A- - * . • Reg. 5 .8 8 Reg. 3 .8 7 .. 1 Reg. 8 .9 5 Reg. 1.4 8 as �Friday, Dec. 7, 1t»4-7* Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. M R E IH H M W h>'°*Z£lNT u n x p A m rior P R IC ED »R , op,iona' s^ v o n fiiim T in ? , GB t e f f 7 # 'SslS?aSs?5=» -r a c c e p t s Scotty^ Gallon Re9 1 0 .7 9 Wnfaced b ™ CJ —_______ _ L aNKBT tSSm " ' R-25■> ,f2S ,n"» "V»xi„ 7700 W ReH 8 9 .0 0 P O L Y H flu n I J J I 2 Hire. N o f t " 0 G R A Y E R - °achandAnt '*rt SPRAY R e m ix e d ? n °h h *J "lLENE FILM ' W,t^ P r a y e r . Wo. 9 ) 2 t ^Li ^ " ^ . O e e * 69 ’ 6 4 * 9 " 1 ° 'x 5 0 ' Sall0n Re9- 7 .4 7 r/ 12'x50'.......„ Re9- 9 .8 7 Re9- 1 7.97 / ff ,S « 16'x50'..... *** '*<« /2» •efe\^ Roll 6 'x 50' ^ I ^ B t e 20’ x SO' l 69- ^ 1599 „ X S T - ------ ^ _ 2 f f _ 3 t t s 5 /9W ag h c o 1*‘A*vf i Scotty's s yMa ^ g < -r C ou p es i_ 'M u t a t i o n h ? ? V y r e n e 4 ft " JL n ,n 3 / 4 “ v i 4 8 sh eets. R - 2 . 8 2 . , 4 H f * f * ,n vvh/fe an rT c°/ors . j 2 nd ^ e 'g h f ^ ° * n e r pacfc o f 6 sfcs P^’ju tirs S\\ f l- 2 .8 2 .- 17 * * * * * - o u ar tz- .................. * * » ». • . / / 0 4 9 ^ J w HALOGEN ucmiJL BRITEBEAM ^ LIGHT | O n/y/ a m 2 *> j ......... r * 9- 4 .8 a H 7 \ y * ? * # *' J n ? / t 2 P /i<?«*? No. IFPAR243. P-2.82 B . a 84. ' « G ood 0«ci _ ^ *9 6". - /4" * 4 ; x g.......... .R * 0 - 1 .3 9 9 9 * 1 G .illon JP o n H 1 *1 ROUND' POINT SHOVEL * -* » * !• »5? tA / unft 5 " ELECTRIC 5 Heavy- BENCH *J Duty GRINDER PENETRANT 1 /5 h.p. motor. 1UBRICANT n 14 SAW 10" TABLE SAW No. T6780-21P. Reg. 4 .7 9 WHEELBARROW 4 cubic foot capacity. 88002800 9 OZ. Reg. 39.81 : W «> f la g . 2 4 . 7 5 10"w x 8''h x 3 3/«"d. No. D R 300Q /R 300Q 2. COW MANURE 4 0 lb. Reg. 1.88 ^ Q tty ^ Reg. 1.35 Reg. 2 4 .9 9 Re9- 1 5 9.0 0 5 cubic foot capacity.i PRICES G O O D DECEMBER 8 and 9 Open Sunday from 10:00 a.m. ‘til 0:00 p.m. Price* quoted in thu ad are bated on customer* picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is available lor a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise OPEN ( -UNTIL -----OPEN T IL 6 PM -----SANFORD ORANGE CITY 700 French Avenue 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Phone 323-4700 Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 7Reg. 4 8 .8 8 �I * ' * * ' t + » I SPORTS Patz Rallies Lady Knights Past Stubborn Stetson By Chris Filter Hersld Sports Writer ORLANDO — After trouncing Florida State. 93-76. their first big Division I opponent this season, the University of Central Florida's Lady Knights came back to earth for awhile Thursday night and found out that Stetson's Lady Hatters are one tough group of humans. After falling behind by seven. 43-36. at halftime. Stetson came on strong In the second half and outscored the Knights. 15-8. In the first 10 minutes to take a 53-51 lead. But that was the only lead the Lady Hatters would have as Susan Patz rallied the Lady Knights to a 10-polnt lead with three minutes left as UCF fought off Stetson. 74-67. at the UCF gym before 300 fans. UCF now stands at 5-0 for the season and will be back In action Saturday at 7:30 as It hosts Sam-Houston State. Stetson, which now stands at 4-2. returns to action a week from Saturday ns It hosts Alabama-Blrmlngham. Patz scored six of her game-high 24 points In a two-mlnute span In the second half when UCF took control of the game. The 6-1 Junior forward from Orlando scored 15 points In the first half. She also added eight rebounds. DcAnn Craft, a 5-6 Junior guard out of Garden City. Kansas, popped In 15 points, 10 in the first half, and Kristy Burns, a 5-10 Junior out of Pueblo. Colo., tossed In 13 points. Dallas Boychuck led the Lady Hat­ ters with 18 points. The 6-2 Junior center from Orlando also pulled down 12 rebounds. Terri Cain. Trls Bell and Michael! Rclllv added 12 points each for Stetson. Sanford's Dlctdre IHllcry, a Basketball 6-2 freshman forward, contributed six points and eight boards. Both teams came out blazing in the first half as UCF hit 20 of 36 shots from the floor for 55 percent and the Halters hit 17 of 32 for 53 percent. UCF wound up shooting 47 percent from the floor for the game and Stetson shot 44 percent. Stetson, trailing 43-36 at halftime, opened Ihe second half with six straight points to pull within 43-42. Hlllery's layup provided the first two points and Reilly hit a Jumper on an assist by Hlllcry to make It. 43-40. Rlslial Dinkins' layup cut UCF's lead to one. UCF came back with four points to take a 47-42 lead and the Knights By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor By Chris Flster Hersld Sports Writer , IEMINOLB (44) — Aleaender 10. Andwaon L Benlon 72. MHchell 0. B. Imllh 1 , A. Smith ’ 4,W »ll*c#i Total*: I I I ! 1741. WINTER BASK l l l l — Carver I, Ferrlere <4. Glover 1 Parka 4. Pinkney 14, Wuttchar IJ. Total*: 141122*7. HaltUmt — Winter Park a . Seminole If Raswlallon - Seminole 44. Winter Park 44. Paula — Seminole I I Winlor Park 14. Powlad out — non* Technical* — non*. STETSON (in - Bell 4 4 01 U. Boychuck 4 14 14 It. C*ln4 11 00 IJ. Dinkln*J 14 1 47, Hlllery 3 5 0 0 * Reilly * I I 0 1 II. Wllllem* 0-4 0 0 0 Tol*l»: 32 73 J l l 47. UCF (70 - Burn* S 14 J 4 IJ, Cretl 4 10 3 4 t» 2 4 00 4 Eihoo OJ 00 0. Lee J 7 J 4 4, McCenl* ihl 1 1 1 3 1 Oldham 01 00 0. Poll II 14 2 3 14. Slrehl Wendt 1 30 02.Total*: JO43 14 I I 74, Halftime — UCF 43. Stetton 34 Foul* — UCF if. Stetson 21. Fouled out — none Techlncel* — non* A -300 Tribe's Pressure^ Wilts Astronautl Temika Skins Wildcats WINTER PARK - Seminole High's girls basketball team, ranked eighth in the 4A state poll, has a 4*1 record In the early going of the season. And, In all four of those wins, the Lady Seminoles have had to fight for • their lives. After beating Orlando Evans by two on Tuesday. Seminole had a n o th e r to u g h b a ttle Thursday night against Winter Park's Lady Wildcats. The teams fought to a 44-44 tie at the end of ; regulation but Seminole came through In overtime to claim a 48-47 victory on Temika Alex­ a n d e r 's short Jumper with 11 . seconds left. "I'm looking forward to the ^tlme when we win by 15 or 20 points," Seminole coach Ron . Merthle said. "Every one o f our games so far has been a struggle. But I'd rather win by one point than lose by one." S e m in o le m a y be In for another struggle Tuesday as It hosts Daytona Beach Seabreeze . In the Tribe’s Five Star Confer­ ence opener. The Lady Seminoles Jumped ou t to an e a rly 10-4 lead Thursday night but Winter Park roared back with seven straight points to take an 11-10 lead Into the second quarter. The Lady Wildcats continued to play w ell In the second quarter and they took a three* point lead. 22-19. at halftime. "T h e were really psyched up and emotional." Merthle said of the Wildcats. "Every time we'd get the lead, they'd come right back. We put pressure on their guards and that helped but we couldn't find a big girl to come through until the end when . Anlka Mitchell came In and did a good Job Inside." The two teams traded baskets most o f the third quarter and Winter Park clung to a one-point lead, 31-30, goin g Into the fourth. It was nip and tuck throughout the fourth quarter but Sem inole outscored the Wildcats. 14-13. to tie the game. Mona Benton scored the (lrst bucket o f overtim e to give Sem inole a 46-44 lead but Winter Park came back to take a 47-46 lead on Tina Pinkney's three paint play with 55 seconds remaining. Benton put up another shot with 16 seconds left In OT but she missed It. The ball bounced away and there was a scramble for It. Alexander wound up with the ball and the 5-2 Junior popped In a five-foot Jumper to give the Seminoles a 48-47 lead with 11 seconds left to play. Winter Park had the ball one more time and It got the ball downcourt and called timeout , with four seconds left. The Wildcats tried to go to Pinkney ' on the Inbounds pass but Catherine Anderson came up with a steal to seal the victory for the Lady Seminoles. I Benton led the way for the Tribe with a game-high 22 points and the versatile senior also added seven rebounds, four assists and four steals. Alex­ ander added 10 points. Including the game-winner, two assists and three steals. Beatrice Smith and Ravonda Wallace chipped in with five points each and An.' derson, pulled down seven re­ bounds. three-point play with 5:17 left In the game. . . . . . • The Lady Hatters rallied back to within four. 67-63. with 1:05 left to play. Burns missed a layup with 5jl seconds left, but Strahl came up with a big offensive rebound and was fouler). The 6-3 Junior center made both free tosses for a 69-63 lead. ! Boychuck's layup made It 69-6p with 31 seconds left but UCF went op to seal the victory by making 5 o f p free throws the rest of the way. hung on to a five point lead, 51-46. until Boychuck hit a pair of short Jumpers to pull Stetson back within one. 51-50. with 11:13 remaining. Stetson got the ball back on a UCF turnover and Cain hit a Jumper from the free throw line to give the Lady Hatters a 52-51 lead with 10:40 left to play. Dinkins came back to hit one of two free throws to give Stetson a 53-51 lead. The Lady Knights called a time out to regroup and then came back with seven straight points to take a 58-53 le a d w ith s e v e n m in u te s le ft . Boychuck's bank shot kept Stetson within three. 58-55. but Patz scored four points to boost UCF's lead to seven. 62-55, with 5:50 remaining. Stetson failed to score on Its next possession and Christine Strahl gave UCF a 10-polnt lead. 65-55. on a Seminole coach Chris M arietta plots strate­ gy with James Rouse, right, and Daryl Williams. Rouse scored 13 points and pulled The preseason doesn't last very long for Five Star Confer­ ence basketball coaches. If they can get three gumes under their belt, they're lucky. The confer­ ence season Is Just around the comer. Coach Chris Marlettc and his Fighting Seminoles tightened their defensive licit one more notch Thursday night. The Tribe used some balanced scoring and a large dose of defensive pre­ s s u re to w ild T i t u s v i l l e Astronaut. 53-37. before 400 d eligh ted fans at S em inole High's Bill Fleming Gymnasium. "It was pressure, pressure and pressure that did It ." said Marlettc about Thursday’s win. "Now. we've got to do the same thing with Seabreeze on Tues­ day.” After disposing of Titusville H i g h a n d A p o p k a In t he Seminole Sunrise Klwanis In­ vitational last weekend and A s t r o n a u t T h u r s d a y , t he • -■PPe* r re* dy -.for the comerenre opener against Seabreeze. The Sand Crabs are ranked seventh In the 3A poll. They lost to fourth-ranked 4A Mainland Thursday night In the Daytona Beach New Journal Tournament. "S e a b re e z e will be a lot tougher than the teams we've played." said Marlettc. "But 11 we keep playing greal defense and hitting our outside shots, wc can beat them." Astronaut, behind the strong Inside play of 6-7 sophomore Mike Newton, seized a 12-10 firs t-q u a rte r ed ge. D espite numerous Astronaut turnovers. Seminole couldn't overtake the Herald Phele ky Bennie WlekeMt War Eagles until 2:40 remained down seven rebounds w hile W illia m s In the first half when zonebuster bounced off the bench to hit the go-ahead Daryl Williams popped one In from the corner for a 16-14 basket and fecore five points. Seminole lead. Basketball "Daryl did a good Job for us.J' said Marlettc about his Junior guard who scored five points. "W c used about all the guards wc had to keep the pressure on.'^ The Tribe look Just a 20-1£ lead Into Intermission but It wasn't long before senior Kcp Gordon blew open the game Ip the third quarter. Gordon, whp scored 13 points and grabbed nine rebounds, tossed In threj* straight Jumpers from the wing to spark Seminole to a 33-2$ lead after three quarters. In the fourth quarter. 6-3 sophomore center Rod Het<derson and 6-2 guard Jame i Rouse helped the Tribe oulscor : the visitors. 20-11. and put th : game away earlier. Rouse, a three-year startei. had eight points In the quartei, He beat the War Eagles thro * lim e s on backdoor layups tossed In a soft bank shot an I l n * » c d in * l o n g b o m b fr o m it* i wing. Rouse finished with 1 1 points and seven rebounds. Henderson, displayin g hi i all-around ability, totaled 11 points. 11 rebounds and thro ; steals. Seminole stole the ba I nine times and had six floor recoveries for the night. In the Junior varsity openerr for lor coach Tom S m i t h ’ s TrtbJ 1b e . James Dennard scored 21 polnls Inis and added a slam dunk on a rebound as the JVs topped Astronaut. 52-44. ASTRONAUT 137) - T»*t«r 4. Younger*4. EverItl 4. Young 4. Newton 14, Brlgg*' I, Kl*r*1* * d 3. Cordon*0. Total*; IS 7 437. /, SEMINOLE (S3! - William* S. Jon#* I. Aleiinder J. Route 13. Hill 3. Wright 0. Patrick 4. Richerdun I. Gordon II. Henderton II.Total*: 22 4 1413 *j Halftime: Seminole 30. Atlroneut 14. Foul*: Attroneul 14. Semlnol* 11. Fouled out: none. T e c h ln c e l: C ordon* (ilep p'd d beckboe'd) A — 400 h Raiders Test i ournament- Tough Delgado Tonight S e m i n o l e C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e 's Raiders gel their first taste o f a na­ tional-class tournament team tonight when New Orleans' Delgado Junior College Invades the SCC Health Center. Tlp-olT Is 7:30 p.m. Delgado, which played In last year's national tournament at Hutchinson. Kans.. was beaten by Gulfcoast earlier this week so SCC coach Bill Payne figures It will want to take It out on his rebounding Raiders. J.C. Basketball "Th ey have a very talented team." said Payne. "T h ey've well disciplined and well coached. They have a 6-8. 240-pound center named Simmons who is very good and a good shooter named Ray." P a yn e said G u l f c oa s t beat the Loulsluna visitors but It might have taken some help from the men In striped shirts. "G u lfc o a s t's coach (M ilton Johnson) said ‘Delgado didn't get to the foul line very often.* When you play In North Florida, you have your work cut out for you." Payne's Raiders snapped a three-game losing streak Tuesday night with a 99-67 victory over the Rollins junior varsity. The victory Improved the SCC record to 6-4. Tonight's starting lineup for SCC Is overloaded with guards. Freshman Mike Landell, sophomores Llnny Grace, Kenny Edwards and Grog Bates wljl provide the speed along with 6-6 freshman center Willie Strother. "It's the first time we've started tfils group." said Payne, who has experi­ mented with several quintets while searching for the right combination. “This group has a lot of quickness, plays good defense and has more scoring firepower." — Sam C o d k •f Broen Kicks Lady Rams Past Luther Lady Patriots Use Press To Demoralize Lady Lions Kelly Broen broke loose for three unassisted goals tn the second half Thursday night as the Lake Mary Lady Rams squashed Luther. 5-1. In prep so c c er at Lake Mary High School. "Finally, we got into the win column," said coach BUI Eissele about the Lady Rams* first victory after a lie and a loss In their first two games. "W e had 52 shots on goal again. Just like Seminole but this time some of them went In." Five to be exact. Jodi Gall took a pass from Fran Gordon and scored Lake Mary's first-half goal which gave the Lady Rams a 1-1 standoff. Two minutes into the second half. Gordon received a feed from Mario Buumelster and kicked It home to break Ihe stalemate. Tw enty-five minutes later. Broen started her string. "K elly After four minutes had elapsed In the game Thursday night. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were clinging to a 8-7 lead over Impressive game with 12 pol Oviedo's Lady Lions. The Lady and a game-high 16 rebour Patriots then went to their pre­ Junior guard Sherry "1< ssure defense and the rest is Asplen popped In 10 points i handed out six assists wl history. Oviedo couldn't handle Lake sophomore guard Ashley Thi Brantley's press as the Patriots as came off the bench to c reeled ofT 28 straight points and tribute nine points. Senior forward Michelle Brc shut the Lions out the rest of the half to take a 36-7 halftime lead scored Just four points Thursi and Brantley went on to win, but she showed her veriati with 10 assists, nine reboui 53-32, at Oviedo High. and six steals. Cammic Twad. "W e had about eight steals In a row when we went to the ripped down 12 rebounds for press." Lake Brantley coach Patriots and Angle May tossei Rcnny Bclris said. "It really eight points. demoralized them (Oviedo)." L A X t BRANTLEY IS)) _ AlBtan Lake Brantley Improved to 3-1 Brown 4. Dellinger 1*. Hagen j. M *» *. Thome* 4. Twedd.il } T0te l»? l for the season with Its third OVIEDO (13) - Barth J. straight victory. Oviedo fell to Redway I. Total*: u s ,jj J * Lok* r 0-5 with the loss. Hellllme - Lake Brantley Kirsten Dellinger. Brantley's Foul* - Lek* Brantley 14. oLlede 7 F 6-1 senior center, had another oul - non# Technical, - none By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Prep Soccer took the ball at midfield each time and Just dribbled by the defenders," said Eissele. "Each kick was a good one. from about 20-30 yards out." Broen's second goal came with 10 minutes to play and her third for the hat trick came with four minutes to go. Laura Hcllegaard had four saves as the Lake Mary keeper. E i s s e l e s a id she r e c e i v e d excellent support from Mary Anne DITuccI and Dorrlc Fillers. Lake Mary. 1-1-1, returns to action Saturday when tt hosts Gainesville Huchholz at 1 p.m. In other soccer Thursday. Seminole's boys lost their third straight. 4-0. to Winter Park at Winter Park. The Wildcats had 25 shots on goal compared to the Lake M ary's Kelly Broen had three goals Thursday night. Tribe's five. Winter Park Jumped to a 3-0 first-half lead and added on e m ore In the f inal 40 minutes. In one other county game. Lake Brantley used two goals by Mo Moghaddam to shut out Spruce Creek. 4-0. at Port Or­ ange. Mike Shanahan and Rick Williams scored the other goals for the Patriots. — B u b Cook Basketball �Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Brown, Turner Brothers Lift Sem inole M a t Hopes SPORTS IN BRIEF By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Coach Roger Beathard gets his first look at his Seminole wrestling team when It hosts Spruce Creek at 8 o'clock tonight at the Seminole High Gym. Three Junior varsity matches open the card at 7:30 p.m. Beathard. In his second year as Seminole coach, said he Is still having trouble getting wrestlers for the lower weights. "Coach (John) Brady and I have been shaking the hallways for kids." said Beathard Thursday. "But It's a tough sport. We tell them upfront It won't be catty, but If they stay with It. they can be a very successful young man." Beathard has three prime examples. Senior Tony Brown and sophomore Troy Turner are both rated as possible state contenders by Beathard while freshman Tracy Turner. Troy's brother. Is expected to have a sparkling first year. B ro w n, a c r a f t y 147 -po unde r, In particular, should have a banner year. He was sailing along with a 23-1 record last year when he failed to make weight for the second round o f the district tournament. Brown had already won the Lym an Christmas Tournament and Five Star Conferecne titles. It brought a sudden end to any state tournament dreams. "Ton y learned from what happened to him," said Beathard. "H e ’s working harder and Is more de- Lyman Freshmen Bounce Hawks To Run Win Streak To 2 Games Kenny Day tossed In 19 points and Shawn Martinson grabbed nine rebounds to carry Lyman past Lake Howell. 49-37, Thursday night In freshman basketball at Lyman High School. The victory was the second straight for coach Rich Balezentls' squad. After an opening-season loss to Oviedo. 44-37. the Greyhounds bounced back to trip Bishop Moore In overtime. 37-33. Darryl Starks with 11 points. Eric Wright with eight and Matt Lamb with seven provided the scoring firepower against Bishop Moore, Tonight at Lyman, the Greyhounds open the Lake Brantley Freshman Tournament against 2-0 Seminole at 6:15. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary meet In the second game. The finals will be held Saturday afternoon at Lake Brantley. Brooks, Beasley Carry Howell Efrem Brooks poured In 26 points and ’ hyward Beasley added 13 as Lake Howell's Silver Hawks sailed to a 73-52 victory over Wymore Tech's Bobcats Wednesday night at Eatonvllle Wymore Tech. The Sliver Hawks Improved to 3-0 with the win and return to action tonight as they host Oviedo's Lions. Lake Howell built a 37-19 lead by halftime en route to the victory. Scott Anderton and Keith Wooldridge added eight points each for the Hawks. Allen Johnson pumped In 25 points to lead Wymore and Horace Mobley added 10. In Junior varsity action. Wymore Tech pulled out a 49-47 victory In double overtime. HOUSTON (UPI) - San Diego GM Jack McKeon saw very little of his starting pitchers In the World Series. The short time they were around told him one thing, though — he needed either a bigger ballpark or better pit­ ching. "Trader Jack" made a move to bolster his rotation at the winter meetings Thursday, acquiring 1983 A L Cy Young Award winner LaMarr Hoyt from the Chicago White Sox In a Bcvenplayer deal. "W e're trading for now. the future Is now," said McKeon. San Diego's starting rotation was raked In the World Series and McKeon was sufficiently alarmed to trade an outstanding prospect to get Hoyt. His name Is Ozzlc Guillen, the Pacific Coast League's all-star shortstop. Along with Guillen the White Sox get left-handed ■t a r t e r T i m L o l l a r , t h i r d basem an Luis Sal azar and right-handed prospect Bill Long. In addition to the 29-year-old H o y t , San D i e g o r e c e i v e s mi nor- l eague right-handers T o d d S i m m o n s and K ev in BLACKSBURG. Va. (UPI) - Virginia Tech's Bruce Smith, a massive defensive tackle with Incredible speed, awesome upper body strength and a disdain for double-team blocking, Thursday was declared the 1984 Outland Trophy winner. The trophy Is given by the Football Writers Association to the nation's top collegiate Interior lineman. Last year's winner was Dean Stelnkuhlerbf Nebraska. It Is generally believed that Smith's 46 quarterback sacks for 402 yards Is a career NCAA record, although defensive statistics aren't kept as thoroughly as offensive statistics. Smith is the heart of Virginia Tech's No. 2 ranked rushing defense, which allowed only 71.5 yards rushing per game this season. Rugby Holds 15th Cup Tourney The Orlando Rugby Club, In conjunction with the 1984 Florida Citrus Sports Association, will host the 15th annual Florida Cup Rugby Tournament. This year's event will lake place Saturday and Sunday at the Central Florida Fairgrounds on West Highway 50 (Colonial Drive). Teams committed to the tournament, besides Orlando arc: defending champion Miami, the Atlanta All-Whites. Winter Park Iron Horse, Ft. Myers Olde Greys. Ft. Lauderdale Knights. Miami Tridents and Bay Area Pelicans. Action Is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The tournament will conclude Sunday wlh the championship game scheduled to begin at 3:15 p.m. U.S., Canada Lace Up Gloves Rod Corner Weight Cl*** BhM Canter Andre Cherleboli 104 JemeeHerrlt Vittorio Selvetore 111 Bernerd Price Denlel Peul lit Eugene Speed Dele Welter* US Lyndon Welker Steve Helen 111 Victor Levine Greg Geyle in Okie Beerd Denle Lambert t it ElvltYero Weyrte Gordon 147 Deryl Lett Imore Rondel I Thompson 154 Ron Amundson Kelly Perlette 141 Percy Herrl* Derrell Flint 141 Frenkle Swindell Ken Johnson 174 Loren Rots c - ’ arsons 101 Michael Bent ewi . 4 Lewis 1 201 Nethenlel Fitch States since the 1984 Olympic Games and since the 1984 U.S. Championships. The USA-Canada Duel is a preview of the top USA amateur boxers who will be representing the USA Internationally during the next year. Coaching the U.S. Team are Woody Marcus of Philadelphia an d G e o r g e M c C o r k e l o f Baltimore. Md. Taylor Gordon Is the head coach for the Canadian team. U.S. Olympics coaches Roosevelt Sanders of Colorado Springs. Colo., and Pat Nappl of Syracuse. N.Y.. are consultants for the USA squad. T i c k e t s , a v a i l a b l e at all Select-a-Seat outlets, are $20 for ringside, 110 for reserved and $8 for general admission. T h e USA-Canada Duel Is sponsored by the Orange Lake Country Club, Greater Orlando Sports Organizing Committee and the USA Amateur Boxing Federation (USA/ABF). the na­ ti onal g o v e r n i n g body for Olymplc-style boxing In the U.S. SCOREBOARD a i 4A 11 ■ 4)4 i ii m i a at i a at NBA ■4TWMU. 4UMTUU. 4M0C Isslsri Csslirtsct Ct H i at — 14 < 771 I m a i I II 411 14 III A I LA 0«R*t 17 t I I) * J 4 II I NHL R4II0R4L HOCRIT 11*41)1 ■lltl Ctslirisit a ­ ta h ■ « at n* , mm — ID A i I It M 4* t M 111 IH MiM R I M 04 tj I 7B - a i at » lm M M 1*44 u Ctj i 474 4*S 444 PS 1*1 14 7 40 III 17 m n U U3 TtersOsYi ItsAH NMMrtAltssMnl * t Pd m il Friday's l i a i l MtsianmYrtn RwwgoiiaMMW RWMdwiicMsaa Ul TIm (IT) C*4|vyAMm Jtnts. 7Spm CNcig*AOArsd.7Spa tittMr|*AMVRjrprs, 7Bpm WANpsyAOtMqtel •a pm Mm *P4A4 A C m ** 14 pa MIX *44.1444A m itc Mttki m FrIR iy 't ( s a i l UOTteasUT) IWIMtAKT WMwMAW Us Vpls* A MaWsA. mA<I Mm JsnoyA QwSsc.«qhl XV. I r a n A FsMMpN*. *qN Dan* A OsesN. 7■* as LA ClfNisRUM 1»*■ LA US*r*0FMsttsN*.|*4i M m Tr» 44Ovu*s•*7 “ *44*44CSyUh—Set ■ *» la* IMw A Mr* ■ a pa CsMoAMTMr*.*** 1H8L 4MaiAMm Jsnty,AAR LA lamsAaa*mamma Ouw AOhAmAMA* DAlaAOvug* PA* FtenmdCdteillili.sIpl HaAa»AFsmaM*iAt Prep Wrestling tcrmlncd than last year." Troy Turner couldn't have had a much better first year. Beathard said he finished with a 23-3 record, which might have been perfect except he was wrestling In the most com petitive weight class In the area. Lyman's Derek Smith and Lake Brantley's Joe Wnresak were both In Turner's class last year. Both return this year. Turner will wrestle up a weight tonight at 169. He lost to Smith In the Lyman tournament and the conference before winning the district. He then lost to Wnresak In the region. The younger Turner Is expected to duplicate his brother's stellar freshman year. "Altbourd^Tracv's a freshman, he has gotten a lot o'WWcstllng experience from the USA amateur tournaments." said Beathard. "H e will definitely help us a lot." The rest of Seminole’s lineup Includes sophomore returnee Shcralton Mays at ! 14, Junior returnee Doug AUlnson at 128, senior Steve Chung at 134. Junior Ed Miller at 140. senior returnee Walt Lowry at 188, senior Dwayne Hall at 220 and senior Tom Hefflngtonat unlimited. Maya was second In the district last year. Atkinson Is recovering from a broken wrist Tony Brown Troy T urner and won’ t be 100 percent for awhile, according to Beathard. Beathard said Chung could be a pleasant surprise and Milter, who wrestled two years ago at Bradenton Manatee "has some good fundamentals and will win his share." In the upper weights. Beathard said Lowry Is looking good. "T h e wclghtroom and football season has really helped W alt." said Beathard. Hall and HefTlngton arc both up from solid JV years last year. Beathard still needs wrestlers at 100, 107 and 121. "Giving up 18 points each match will hurt us In duals," he said. "But. we’ll be a tournament team. With three and possibly four champions, we should be right up there W e ’ re looking forw ard to the tournaments." Beathard doesn't have to look too far. After tonight's battle with Spruce Creek, the Semlnoles travel to Lyman for a dual meet Monday. Next weekend, the ’ Nolcs will compete In the Lyman Christmas Tournnment. Padres Peddle Future For Hoyt Bruce Smith Wins Outland ■(t# I) The two teams for the 1984 USA-Canada Amateur Boxing Duel Saturday at the Orange Lake Country Club arc set. The two countries' national teams will square ofTat 1:30 p.m. at the Club's tennis stadium. ... The U.S. Team features 10 of the 12 1984 U.S. champions, ‘crowned at the recent U.S. i,Boxing Championships In Indi­ anapolis. The Canadian team also features a number of Its 1984 champs. *;A total of 14 bouts will be cpntested on Saturday In the International boxing match. The two teams have met twice pre­ viously In the past year, with the Canadians winning one and ty­ ing with the Americans In the 'second. This Is the first time a U.S. Team has competed In-tfcrnatlonally in the United Friday, Dec. 7, 1 *M -*A IsstefMslNnVet) CMcsps Ml Tk 4M4 1 h l O l ‘ 1 S t a ts it i > 4* m 7i u t i n in at i**ria*4cm FmavAiACMMaMI Npm tenDags A • Lm i s pa Golf with JACK NtCKLAUS tm i * m ctvib Tyre. nia r Baseball Krlstan. "One of the alms we had when we came to this convention was a right-handed hitter who can play center field," said Chicago exec Roland Hcmond. "Salazar can do that. In Ozzie Guillen, we feel we have a major-league shortstop for a long time. We've had good luck with Venezuelan shortstops In Hall of Famer Luis Aparlclo and Chico Carrasquel. "Lollar Is viewed as a starter at present although Jack tells me he has come out of the bullpen." Hoyt won the Cy Young Award for his 24-10 record In 1983. He led the White Sox to the AL West title and his most remarkable stat was his bases-on-balls. He permitted only 31 walks In 260 Innings. Last year, though, the 6-foot-l, 225-pounder lost that kind of near-perfect control and dropped to a 13-18 record. “ I’ve been asked about Hoyt's weight.” said McKeon. " I f he wins 20 games. I don't care If he weighs 250 pounds." Legol N otice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glvtn lh*t I •m engaged In business *1 P.0. Bon 1044. Casselberry, Seminole County. Florid* 11707 undor ttw fictitious 1*44*4 of AMERICAN DREAM INVESTMENTS, and IK** I Intond to register said n*m« wltt* th* Cktrk ot ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wltt* ttw provisions of tt>* Fictitious Nam* Statu!**, to-wit: Section 4*5 Of Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Mark A. Slartgar Publish November M. 21. 10 L December 7,1*4*. DEZ *4 FICTITIOUS NAME Nn' A It hereby given It**I I am engaged In butlrwtl at 1101 S. Sanford A v * .. Sanlord, Seminole County, Florid* under ttw flclltlout name of BALLOON MAGIC, and that I Intend to regliter said name with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 445 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Linda D. Sapp Publish November 14. H. 10 A December 7, t(*4. DEZ (2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 44-Mt-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SUZANNE C.KAVANAUGH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of lha e s t a t e o f S U Z A N N E C. KAVANAUGH, deceased. File Number 44* 4* CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court tor Samlnoi* County, F lo r id a , P robata Division, th* address of which Is P O. Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida 11771. Ttw name and address of th* personal representative and ol ttw personal representative's attorney are sat forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Interested person* or* required to fllo with this court, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: 111 oil dolm* ogolnst ttw ostoto and ( 1 ) any ob|octlon by an Interested person to whom nollco wot mailed that challenges ttw valid Ity ol Iho will, ttw qualification* of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw COUft. Ooto of ttw first publlcotlon of this notice ol administration: December 7,1S44. Personal Representative Richard E .K * van* ugh Attorney lor Personal Raprosantatlvg: DONALD W. SCARLETT, PJL. 4* Park Lake Streel Orlande. Florida D M ! Telephone: U05) 421414* Publish Decamber 7,14.1M4. DEA-17 Hoyt got off to a good start this season, extending his consecu­ tive victory string to 15 before It was snapped In his third start. His best outing came on May 2 In Chicugo against the New York Yankees. He was near-perfect, allowing only a seventh-Inning single to Don Mattingly. "H e always wants the ball In big games and he’s not afraid of anything." said Chicago Manag­ er Tony LaRussa. Chicago had been after Guillen for a long time, and had offered left-hander Britt Burns. But the Padres held out for more. Salazar hit .241 with three homers and 17 RBI for the Padres last season. Despite M cKeon's trade, the winter meetings still headed toward today's 5 p.m. CST trading deadline with more yawns than trades. The meetings have produced 4 deals Involving 13 players, not counting the New York Yankees’ c ondi ti onal trade with the Oakland A's for center fielder Rickey Henderson. Generally speaking, the meet­ ings have had all the charge of an Intentional walk. More than one team has gone home In Legal N otice INTHECIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 04-1441CA4»-K------ HIGHLANDS PATIO HOMES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. Plaintiff. vs. MARY JOANWILKEY and LLOYD WILKEY Dafsndants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under a Final Judgment entered by th* Hon. R B McGregor. Judge ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, Florid*, on ttw 14th day ot November. 1*44. In ttw above styled causa, I will sell at Public Auction lo tlw highest bidder for cosh ol ttw Front Ooor ol Itw Courthouse In ttw City of Son ford of ttw hour ol II 00 A M on December is, 1*44. that certain parcel ot reel property do scribed os lot lows: Unit 711. THE HIGHLANDS P A T IO H O M ES, o C on ­ dominium, occordlng to ttw Plat thereof, o* recorded In Plot Book I*. Page* *1. *4 and *5. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, according to Amended Declaration ot Con dominium ot THE HIGHLANDS P A T IO H O M ES, a C on ­ dominium, at recorded in O.R. Book 10*1. Pag* 751. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto sat my hand and official seal on this ttw ltth day of November. 1*44. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK. CIRGUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA By: /*/ Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish November M A O * cember 7, IS44. DEZ 1*5 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 10*0 St. C roln A v * . , A p op k a , Samlnoi* County, Florida 11701 under th* flctittoui name ol K IM 'S D E NTAL CERAMIC LAB, end that I Intond to register said name with ttw Clark ol Iho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with Itw provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit: Section 4*5 OS Florida Statute* 1*57. >%J Steve D. Jin Publish Oocombor 7, 14. II. 21. 1*44 OEA23 € .5 CALL TOLL FREE 1444-541-1411 exasperutlon. waiting for the next inter-league trading period. In fact, until McKeon finally got going, the biggest news In Houston was that ace reliever Bruce Sutter had checked Into a hotel in Atlanta. Suiter, virtually ending a duel between Atlanta and St. Louis. Is without much question taking the Braves up on their kind ofTcr of a 6-ycar deal at $1.6 million per. "There Is no final deal yet." said Atlanta exec John Mullen. "But Bruce will meet with (team owner) Ted Turner Friday and there will tie a decision next week." If and when the expected deal comes to pass. Sutler would be a rich man. He would be paid long after his split-fingered fastball stops dip­ ping. Over 30 years, the value of his contract could grow to nearly $50 million. N L Cy Y ou n g Aw ard winner Rick Sutcliffe Is still a free agent but that may change soon. The ace right-hander met for three hours with Chicago Cubs GM Dallas Green, who was nearly Jubilant afterwards. Legal N otice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CAS E NO. 44-174*-CA-**-0 IRVIN J MCSWAIN. os Sub t'ltuts Trusts* and Nat Individ ually. Plaintiff, v*. JAMES P MARTIN. JR.. Defendant (*l, NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Th* Dalondanlls), JAMES P. MARTIN. JR., and ALL O TH E R S WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIES that an action lo foreclose a Mortgage on th* f . . ‘owing described real pro party located In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: That parcel of land lying In Section It, Township XI South. R an g* 11 East, S tm ln ol* County, Florida, described a* follows: From the North***! corner of ttw Southeast quarter of fh* Southeast quarter ot Section II. run along Itw East lino ol said Section II, run N 00*07‘44“ W, 74* 70 loot; thence leaving said East line run S •**51 14“ W ,MO 00 teal; thence run N 00*07'44" W, 2174 14 teat to ttw Point ol Beginning; thane* run N 51*5*']*" W. *50 77 foot: thence run N 34*03'XT E, 150 00 feet; thence run S 71*4101" E. 445.71 fe et; thence run S 00*07‘44" E, 500 00 l**f lo Iho Point ol Beginning, ha* bean Iliad against you and you or* required lo serve a copy of your written dofonsos. If any, fo II on CHARLES E. MEINER, 14 Wall Street, Orlando. Florida 13*01, Attorney tor Plaintiff, and til* fh* original with Itw Clark of fh* above styled Court on or b olero Oocombor 14. 1*44 ottwrwlM. a Judgment may be entered against you for th* rails! demanded In ttw Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol said Court on this list day of November, t*44. (SEAL) ArthurH. Beckwith. Jr, Clark of the Circuit Court Semlnoi* County. Florid* By: Diana K.Oakloy Deputy Clerk Publish: November U. TO A December 7.14.1*44. DEZ 11* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 714 W. 1st It.. Sanlord. Somlnolo County, Florid* 13771 undor ttw Mclltiou* nemo ot KIRBY CO. OF SANFORD, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provision* ot Ww Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to-wit: Section laid * Florida Statute* 1*57. /s/My K. La Publish November 30 A De camber 7,14. II. I(A4 DEZ 341 Leg al N otice INTHE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROAATI OIVIIION Fite Number 44 411 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT E. WILLIAMS. Oecaasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of lha • H a l l ol ROBERT E W ILLIAM S, dacaastd. File Number S4 *21 CP. IS pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnoi* County. F lo rid a . Prob ata Division, Itw address ol which Is P O. Drawer " C " , Sanlord, Florida 12771. Th* name* and addratMS Of th* personal repre tentative and Itw personal rap reienlallve's attorney are Ml forth below All Interested persons are required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against ttw aslate and (3) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested parson to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges ttw valid Ity ol ttw will, Itw qualifications of ttw personal representative, vanu*. or jurisdiction of ttw court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE0 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hoc begun on Oocombor 7,1S44 Personal Representative: WILLIE INEZ WILLIAMS 417 Laka Slraal Oviedo, Florida31745 Attorney for Personal Representative: EVELYN W. CLONINGER, ESQUIRE CLONINGER AND FILES Post office Boa 117 Oviedo. Florida 12345 Telephone (3031 345 34*4 Publish December 1 , 14,1*44. OEA25 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at 15)4 El Portal, Sanlord, Samlnoi* County, Florida 11771 under fh* fictitious name of FANTASY PHOTOS, and that w* Intend lo register said nemo with ttw Clark of th* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florid* In accordance with th* provision* of fh* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to-wit: Section 145.0* Florid* Statute* 1*47. /*/ Dobra Porrish I V Jam** Parrish Publish November 14. 23. JO A December 7,1(44. DEZ IS NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In accordance with F.S. 101.5412 that a logic and accuracy test of th * a u to m a tic tab u la tin g equipment will be conducted an December 17. 1*44 *1 120 P.M. In th* Supervisor o f Election* O f l l c * . S a m ln o i* C sunty Service* Building. 1M1 E. First S i. Sanford. Fiends. H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: December 7 , 1*44 DEA-Z3 �* 10A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal N otice Friday, Dec. 7, 1»M Legal Notice Legal N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A J E N O M im C A R K TROY A NICHOLS. INC . a Louisiana Corporation. Plaint IIt, vs DAVID MARTIN OLOHAM. JR .and DEBRA A OLDHAM. Defendant* AMENDEDNOTICE OF ACTION TO: DAVI D M A R T I N OLDHAM. JR and DEBRA A OLDHAM whose lest known residence and address l* a dirt road olt ot Highway 44, Lot 17, O tnava. Seminole County, Florida YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an eel Ion tor Ioreci-sure, damage! and re plevin ha! bean Iliad against you in the Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida on the following dascribed property One IWI Flamingo K 1 II Mobile Home Serial Number uso7tte •he style of which Is TROY A NICHOLS. INC . a Louisiana Corpora H an, P la in tiff, ys. DAVID MARTIN OLDHAM. JR and DEBRA A OLOHAM. Da lendents and by these presents you are commanded to appear and file your answer or other defensive pleadings with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida and serve a copy Ihereof on Plaintiff's attorney, ROBERT B FI SHER. ESQUI RE. C LEVE LAND . BRIDGES A GRAY, P O Drawer Z, Sanford FL 327/2 0771; on or before the 2 day ot J an u ary, 14(1 or otherwise a default will be entered against you WITNESS my hand and ot tidal seal of the Court on this 21 day of November, IHr (SEAL I ARTHURH BECKWITH JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By /s/CheryIR Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish November 30 A De cember 7. 14,21. IH4 DEZ 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO. •4 llt lC A OT K A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlied and enisling under the laws ol the United Slates of America. Plaintiff. vs. B . B M I L L E R a/k/a BERNARD B MILLER and BARBARA MILLER, his wlla. Defandants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: B 6 M IL L E R e/k/a B E R N A R D M IL L E R and BARBARA MILLER, his wlfa RESIDENCE: 24 Bppttywlll« Gardens Barklngildt, Ilford Ettas. England IG* 1JW AND TO: All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to loraclosa a mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 44, BARCLAY WOODS, according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Page (7, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Including specifically, but not by way of limitation, the follow Ing equipment: Range/Oven, Disposal, Central Haal and Air, Fan/Hood. Dishwasher Together with all Iha Improve menft now or hereafter erected on ihe property, and all aasa menft. rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil end get rights and profits, water, water rights, end water stock, end ell natures now or here#Iter attached to the property. In eluding replacements end addl Hons thereto hat been tiled against you, and you art required to serve a copy of your wrlttan defenses. It any, to this action on MARIE EVANS HENKEL Of ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whott addratt It 222 East Canlral Boulevard, Orlando, Florida 22(01. and Ilia the origi­ nal with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before Ihe Ith day ol January, IH I: otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor the relief de manded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on this 4lh day of Decamber, IH 4 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By: /s/Cheryl ft Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: December 7, 14. 21, 2t. 1H4 DEA 71 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal of Ihe County Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final Judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Iflh day of June, A.D. IM4. In that certain case en titled, Vorfes Springs, Inc., Plaintiff, - v s - Daniel B Bourcler d/b/a Diver Dan's Skin A Scuba Shop. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Eaeculion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Daniel B Bourcler d/b/a Diver NOTICE UNDER Dan's Skin A Scuba Shop, said FICTITIOUS NAME LAW p rop erly being located In NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Seminole County, Florida, more that the undersigned, desiring lo p a rtic u la rly d escribed as engage In business under Ihe loilowv fictitious name ol DEPEND* Various and assorted scuba BLE SERVICE AGREEMENT equipment taken from the de­ at number 10S Maitland Avenue, fendant's place ot business. In the City ol Altamonte Springs, Properly to be sold In e lot. Florida 12701, Inlands to register Inventory listing available at said name with the Clerk ol the the Seminole County Sheriff's Circuit Court ot Seminole Department. Property being County, FlorUto. stereo el Dave Janes Wrecker Service f,w . end the undersigned as Sherllt ember. 1H4 ol Seminole County, Florida, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS will al II 00 A M on Ihe 10lh INSURANCE SERVICES. day ot December. A D IH4, INC otter lor sale and sail to the BY: I. TALMAOGE LUKE. highest bidder, for cash, subject President lo any end ell enisling lelns, at PESTCOE. SLOTNICK the Front (Wesll Door al the A GARCIA steps ol the Seminole County Attorney Ior Applicant Courthouse In Senlord, Florida, 24SI Lejtune Road the above described personal Suite 201 property Coral Gablas. Florida 11114 That said sale Is being made Publish Novambar 21. 30 A to satisfy the terms of laid Writ Decamber 7,14,1H4. ol Eaeculion. DEZ 124 John E Polk, Sherllt Seminole County. Florida INTHECIRCUIT COURT To be advertised November tt, OF THE IITH 21. 20. December 7, with the sale JUDICIALCIRCUIT, on December 10. IH4 DEZ-01 IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ~ I n THE CIRCUIT COURT FLORIDA OF THE EIOHTEENTN CASE NO. (4-147S-CA'lf-K JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MARTINA. CHIRA. IN AND FOR formerly known as SEMINOLE COUNTY, MORRISCHIRA. FLORIDA Plalnlllf. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl S4-I4I4-CA-00-P FRANK J. BRENNAN. THE FIRST, F.A., formerly EARL L. CHILDERS, and FIRSTFEOERAL SAVINGS JOHN R. ANSLE Y. as mtmbert AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ol the last Board of OF ORLANDO, Dlraclorsof the LANCER e corporation. CORPORATION, a dissolved Plalnlllf, Florida corporation, vs. Defendants. J CHRISTOPHER HENDY end NOTICE OF ACTION LISAC HENDY, hit wile, TO: FRANK J. BRENNAN, end HUGHES SUPPLY, INC., E AR L L. CHILDERS, and e F lor Ida corporation, JOHN R. ANSLEY, as members Defendants of the last Board ol Directors ot NOTICE OF SALE the LANCER CORPORATION, Nolle# is hereby given that a dissolved Florida corporation. pursuant to the Final Judgment Addratt Unknown. ol Foreclosure and sale entered YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a in Ihe cause pending In Ihe Complaint to cancel a mortgage C ircu it Court In and lor hat been filed against you In tha Seminole County, Florida, being above named Court end you are C i v i l N u m b e r Cl required to serve a copy of your A4 1474 CA Ot P, Ihe undersigned answer or pleading to tha Com Clerk will sell the property plaint on tha Plalnllll’ i at* situated In Seminole County, lor nay, Stephen M Stone. Es­ Florida, describedas quire. 121 East Pina Street, Lois II and It. Block G, Orlando, Florida 12(01, and file SANLANDO TRACT 71, SEC the original answer or pleading OND REPLAT, according lo Ihe in the oftlce of tho Clerk of Ihe plal thereof at recorded In Plat C irc u it Court In and for Book t. Page 1 , Public Records Samlnole County, Florida, on or of Seminole County. Florida be Iore December 24. IH4 el public salt, to ihe highest If you fell to do so. Judgment bidder lor cash at 11.00 A M. on by delaulf will be taken against the 17 day ot December, IH 4. at you tor tha relief demanded In the West Front Door ol the the Complain!. Seminole County Courthouse. In WITNESS my hand and Mai Senlord. Florida Ihls 21st day ol November, IH4. OATEO this 17 day ol Nov ember. IH 4 (SEAL) (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court ArlhurH Beckwith, Jr. By: DIonoK. Oakley Clerk ol the Circuit Court Deputy Clerk by /*/Cheryl R Franklin Publish: November 22. X A Depuly Clerk December!. 14,14(4 Publish November M A De DEZ IN cember 7, lt d DEZ 147 IN THECIRCUIT COU RT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 04 1III CA II K INRE: THE FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEDPROPERTY I - IM4 CHEVROLET 4>4 PICKUP TRUCK, FL 113 ADW VINtlGCE K14H4E1117011 two lone brown /WHITE 1 - SPRINGFIELD 12 GA S H O T G U N MOD »4 0 E . S.PXOOt* I - COLT FRONTIER SCOUT 42" 22 Cal Revolver. SlSOHIP I — WONDER 1 D Cell Powered Head Lamp I - LIVE 12 GA 11 BUCK Shotgun Shell I - SPENT 12 GA «l BUCK Shotgun Shell I I - 22 Cal Bulltlt (Llvel in Box 1 —DEADOOE DEER THESTATEOF FLORIDA TO: CHARLESEDWARO PENNEY 1121 JEROME WAY APOPKA, FLORIDA 12701 JOSEPHJ GREER ANO KERRYD KAUFFMAN ALL PERSONS FIRMS MID CORPORATIONS OWNING. HAVING OR CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN OR LIEN ON THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY YOU ANO EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that Ihe above described property has been sailed, under and by virtue ol Chapter 172. as amended, and It now In the possession ol Ihe Board ot County Commissioners of this County, and you. and each of you. are hereby further notified that a Petition, under said Chapter, has been tiled In the Circuit Court ol the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnole County. Florida, staking the forfeltur* ol the said property, and you are hereby directed and required to file your claim. It any you have, and show causa, on or be lore DE C EM B E R II, t f ! 4. If not personally served with process heroin, and within twenty 120) days from personal service If personally served with process herein, why the said property tfiould not be forfeited pursuant to said Chapter. Should you tall lo tile claim at hertln directed. Judgment will be entered herein against you In dua court#. Persons not personally served with process may obtain a copy ol the petition tor forfeiture filed herein from the undersigned Clerk ol Court. WITNESS my hand and lit# teal of the above mentioned Court, at Sanlord. Florida, Ihlt llth day of NOVEMBER. 1H 4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of the Court Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish November IS, 21. X A December 7, IH4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. (4-M47-CA-0S-O PHIL BIFULCO. Plaintiff VS. E DWARO STILES, el al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to an order ol Summi ry F i n a l J u d g m e n t of Foreclosure entered In Ihe above emitted cause. I will Mil Ihe p r o p e r ty s itu a ted In Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as follows: Begin af the SE corner of the EM of the NWU ol the NEW ot Section 20, Township 20 South. R an ge IT E ast, Sam lnole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , r un N(f*J2'0("W along the South line ol said EW of tha NWW of lha NEW a distance of 114SO feel to the SW corner of said EW. thence N00*H'N"E along Ihe West line ot u ld EW a distance ol 440 00 feet, thence N(4*2ri4‘’ E 134 IS teet to the East line ol Mid EW, thence SW O Tir'W along the East line ol said EW 44141 leaf to Ihe Point ol Beginning. TOGETHER WITH: an eatemant for Ingress, egress, road and utility purpoMt over Ihe following described property: From the NW corner of the East W of tha NWW ot tha NEW ot Section 10, Township 20 South, Range 12 East. Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , r un S*f*SS'lt"E along the north line ol said NWW of tha NEW a distance of 2(0.14 fast to the South erly righ t-o f-w a y of C och ran R oad, lh « n c ( S 1 7 * 1 0 '0 7 "E ( l o n g s a id rlght of way 21711 feet for a Point of Beginning, run thence South S I 7.44 fe e l, thence N 7»»lS'if"W Ssia feet, thence NI4*X'4I"W 124 SO teat, thence SO*iri4"W 40 00 tael, thence Sarso-srE 121.11 teet. thence S m i ' l f 'E 120 41 feet, thence N0*Ol'lO"E MSI teal, thence S74- 2 1 J4 E 11s ( t teet. thence N0*01'lD"E 4104 teat, thence N t r i l 'N 'W 114 24 teet, thence N orth 414.40 t a il, to lha Southerly righ t-o f-w a y e l C o c h ra n R o a d , th e n c e N 57, 04’ J1” W a lo n g s a id right of way 71.41 feet, to the Point ot Boginning al public sale, to the highest bidder far cash, between 11 00 a m and 1:00 p.m., on Ihe 3rd day ol January. 14(J. af tha Seminole County Courthouse (SEALI ARTHURH BECKWITH.JR CLERKOFTHE COURT By:/(/CherylR Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: December/, is. 14(4 DEA IS ELECTION PROCLAMATION Under end by virtue ol authority In ms vested as the Mayor ot tha City ot Sanlord. Florida. I hereby call a Runoff Municipal Election to be held throughout the City ol Sanlord. Florida on Ihe llth day of Decamber, 14(4. lor election ol a Mayor Said election shall be held at District Polling Placet at follows District 1 • Municipal Civic Center at Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue District 2 • City of Sanlord. Westllde Recreation Center, 414 Persimmon Avenue District 3 Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saints. 1111 South Park Avenue District 4 - City of Sanford. Flra Station No 1. 1770 Orlando Drive (Highway 17 41) all In lha City of Sanford. Florida and held under Ihe laws and Ordinances relating to elec lions es now In force In Mid City. The polls will be opened at 7 00 o’clock a m., and will cIom al 7 00o'clock p m on said dels I hereby appoint Clerks, In­ spectors and O ep u llet a follows: District I: Sara Harrison Clark, Dorothy Ralnat. Carlos Raines. Martha Reborn. Helen McGuire, at Inspectors. Fella Athely. Deputy. District 2: Neda BoykinClerk, James Peterson. Vera Phillips, Jaan Bryant, Allrtda Wallace, at Inspectors. Sandra Bole. Deputy. District 1: Mrs R.A. Smith Clerk. Joyce ChrlttenMn. Mrs Grover Williams. Alice Potter. Dorothy Getchel. as Inspectors. Stan Potter, Deputy. District 4: Margaret Fontaine Clerk, Mary Boone. Muriel Brooks. Johnnie Elam. Arlene West, at Inspectors. Baa Afford. Deputy. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto Ml my hand at Mayor of the City of Sanford, Florida and have caused to be affixed hereto the Mai ot Mid City on this 5th day ot Do camber, 14(4. Lee P. Moore At Mayor ol the City of Sanford. Florida Attest: H N. Tamm Jr. City Clark Publish: December 7,14(4 DEA 24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. (4-1114-CA-11-0 IN R E : THE FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEDPROPERTY: 1- SPRINGFIELD MOO 440E llG A SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN SNlPXOOl? I -S P E N T REMINGTON 11GA. II BUCK SHOTGUN SHELL THE STATE OF FLORIOA TO: JOSEPH JACKSON GREER 1021 7TH STREET CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA H71I CHARLESEDWARO PENNEY AND KERRY O. KAUFFMAN ALL PERSONS FIRMS ANO CORPORATIONS OWNING. HAVING OR CLAIM!NO AN INTEREST IN OK LIEN ON THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY YOU ANO EACH OF YOU art hereby not 11led that the above described properly has been Mlted. under end by virtue ol Chapter 171. at emended, and Is now In the possession of the Board of County Commissioners of this County, end you. end each of you, are heraby further notified that a Petition, under said Chapter, hat been filed In Ihe Circuit Court ol the Elgh toenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnole County, Florida, seeking the forfeiture of the M id property, end you are hereby directed and required fo file your claim, II any you hava. and show cauM. on or before DE C EM B E R IS, 14(4. II nol personally Mrvod with presets hart In, and within twenty 1201 days from personal servlet 11 personally served with process herein, why the u ld property should nol be lor felled pursuant to said Chapter. Should you fall to Ilia claim at herein directed, lodgment will be entered herein against you In duo course Persons not personally Mrved with process may obtain a copy of the pel Ifkm for forfeiture filed herein from Ihe undersigned Clerk ol Court. WITNESS my hand and tha teal ol the above mentioned Court, at Sanlord. Florida, this llth day of NOVEMBER. 14(4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of tho Court SemlnoltCounty. Florida By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish November 14, 11. 10 A December 7.14(4 DEZ 14 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lha I tha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ihe fictitious nomo ol UNITED HOME CARE el number Ml N Northlake Blvd.. In the City ol Alternant# Springs. Florida. In lends to regular ihe Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. D o t e d o t Ml I w i u k s e , Wisconsin, this Slh doy of November, 14(4 Unlcere Health Facilities Inc. By: LelondM Austin Vice President Publish November 14, 21, M A December 7,14(4. DEZ 17 D oonesbury CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 THISIS BORING. Y0UYG TALKING TO YOURMNPSCK£N,IAM B °r ItHKWfT! 7HISIS5&JOUS' s. a 'A LL THINGS OH, I AM. AH Mu*/ *r- 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 3 7 10 H O U RS *3:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES tim e ...................G4C a lino consecutive times 58C a line consecutive times 49C a lint consecutive timet 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 25—Special Notices 71—Help Wanted eeeeeeeeeeeeaeee Cape Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole. 1 workers pro due Ing, S more needed 1250 P/T. 4410 full time. Career oriented people Only over to. Full training. H I-1707, be lore S_______ QUALITY MUSICIN THE JAMES TRADITION Limited Openings Still Available FOR BOOKING INFORMATION CALL 323 2770 e e e e e e e e e e »e e «e e Southern Home Retirement Center (Licensed Adult Con gregefe Living facility) (10 E. llth St.. Sanford 121(172 or 221 7044 27—Nursery & Child Care FOROUALITY CHILDCARE With an Educational Program _________ Call w a g e _________ Sanford Any ago. any hours, day or week. 1 or 2 kids. Meals. Inf 477 0417________________ W ill babysit In my horn*. Mon.-Frl. Have lanced In b a c k y a r d , p la y ro o m A nursery Good with kids I have 2 of my own I adopted through H.R.S. Your kids will be In good cere with mo. ni-nai. 33— Real Estate Courses BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 123 4! to or 122 7144 AT—Money to Lend Business Capital 410.000 to (1,000.000 and over. P. O. Box 2411. WlnltrPk. Fla. 12740 Delivery Werkers- Local Will (rain. Call Futures ___________ 471000___________ Energetic hardworking Individ ual to work lull lime In tree farming. H I 1400 from II I. Experienced mature saleslady required lor Ladles Fashions Apply al Bigger and Better Fashions. 717 E. 1st St._______ Factory Helpers- Good (farting pay Full benefits. Call Future*S7S 4M0 General Office People WantedGood pay. Immediate Call FuturesS7I 4100 Handymen/Jenltor needed, part lime. Rellred preferred Call JoycoatH l 1400 e.M tol. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PLUMBERS. Mutt bo expert enced In residential end com m orcial construction, re modeling, and repair. Call H I 4444____________________ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different locations. Phone end trensportallon a must. Never a fee Apply Kelly Services. 1101 Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y . I fee Mall lend 4401114 Laborers- no experience nates sary. Roofers experienced Cell 3774417 Make SS working al hornet Rush SASE to D.B. 1424 S. Sanford Avo.. Sanford, Fla. H771 MAKE CHIRSTMAS MONEY with Avonl Call Immediately: 222-1410........................ H I toll Security Work- Fulltime. Good benellts. All shills. Call Futures S7I 4X0 THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring ixtra Christmas Cash. Classified.................. 221-1411 MENOR WOMEN For Telephone Sales. 14 00 per hr. plus comm. Day or Eva. Apply al once lo Sulla 7101. Cavalier Motel. 3700 S. Or­ lando. Also person wllh car lor special delivery or call H I 0040. Ext 101________________ 71—Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cert, boats end plants. U to 111 per hour. We train. For work In Senlord eroa call Temoe (IAM4-7III. Nanny-Housekeeper Residential and Installation Mechanic. Musi be experl enced In duct work and re­ frigeration. Established area company: 122 4121 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Espending All. Sprgt. company now hiring pari tlmt/full lima people Up lo 40 hour week. High hourly pay pluf bonuses (141441.____________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 211-1111 >r 2714417 Babysitter needed. Dependable, references, loving person for 2 children, age 2. Start l:M AM to 4:M PM at your home, Sanlord Area. Pleise call 111 1411 or 122 41(2__________ Biker: experienced In retell baking ot pies, cake*, breeds, donuts and cookies. Sanlord area. Send letter of Interest and resume lo Box 111. c/o Evening Herald, P O. Box 1457, Sanford, Fie 12771. BUBBLY PEESONALITYII FUN JOB 111 Full time and perl lime available. Phone experi­ ence helpful. 121 0447 Ask lor Joyce CHRISTM AS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FULL TIME, in 1411 Cheerful, gen lie energetic lady, living near downtown Senlord to attend elderly Mml Invalid 4 hr*. Saturday or Sunday. Nursing skills helplul. nol necessary. Rsply to Box 1(4 c/o Evening Herald P O Box 1417 Sanlord FI. 11772 1457 CLERK TYPIST. Immediate opening In Loko Mary Area No Foe. Ablest Temporary Service. 221 1440.____________ Clerks- Will train. Mall work Good pay. Call Futures ___________ 47S4J00___________ Construction Markers Skilled and helpers. All ptuMi Cell Future* 471 4M0 Customer Servlct/Selet We ore ueklng en aggressive, orga nlted, sales oriented Individu­ al with a pleasant personality. Tho successful candidal* will be In telephone contact with our customers dally. Growth potential from this position to outside Mies. Knowledge ol tha construction Industry htlpful. If you hev* thoM qualities, able to work under pressure and Interested In lolning a progressive, organ! letlonal learn. pleaM Mnd resume to Harcar Drawer S, Sanford Fla. BY GARRY TRUDEAU CHoufeus.neteM mM iM esP O F The HOUR! The met$MOTS'UHAT AK10URTHOU6K1ST THlSa O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk Pull lim e child c e n t IteM housekeeping. Non smoker. References required. Car needed 37? 1440_____________ Need 4 Good Laborers lo work Monday - Get paid Monday I See Steve el Flee World Monday 7 AM Sharp OFFICE CLERKS Type tile, phones Permanent position. Never alee, TEMP rERM 774-1341 Orlande Based Cempeny seeking • tew good people to t r a i n In b a th ro o m r e ­ modeling. II you have expert •nee In paint spraying, tile repair, or looking tor a good Irada. wo are looking lor you, Good payl Good benalltsl Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required. Cell Mr Miller H I X II Pert Time Attendant. Alert In tolllgenl Individual needed to look attar amusement center In Senlord Plate. Nights and weekends. Mutt be mature and neat In appearance and bondabla. Phone for ap­ pointment. H I 4401. Meal Cutler must be expert enced Polygraph required Apply In perton llth A Park Park A Shop________________ BAMBOO COVE APTS X0E . Airport Blvd. Ph H I sax Efficiency, Irom 1350 Mo. 1% discount for Senior Cllltens.________ ; Garage Apartment. S100 A month 1100 deposit Call HI 4401 efterS:X p m. Homey setting Large rooms S7S1 per month. H I 4X7 or 477 (174._________ ________ ‘ Lovely I bedroom apartment, 4300 S e n d le w o o d C on ­ dominium. Call Mon thru PfT. 4 AM to Noon 122 1737 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Section Poolside, 2 Bedrooms. Master Ceve Apartments. H I-7400 Open On Weekends © Employmtnt 323-5176 1111 French**#. Truck Driver* Local Will train Call Futures471 4X0 Wirtheute Workers Full lime No experience necessary Call Futures47S 4X0 WAREHOUSE Lilt X lbs. must have car. needed Immediately. Parma nant position Never e Fee RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS, JS»C Ridgewood Ave. Ph 321 4420 1.2 A 1 Bdrm* Irom Slip . SANFORD TEMP PERM 774-1348 Welders-Good pay lm mediate openings Certified. Call Futures471 4X0 NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LANDINO APTS.- 73—Employment Wanted Companion Alda lor tha Elderly I do errands, and everything from A to Z 7days a week ___________ H I DIPS___________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G Term papers, resumes, let tars, manuscripts, ate. All areas of typing No Job loo largo nor small. CALL Viola H I M X or H I 1141 Sanlord. FL 91—Apartments/ House to Share Large 1 Bdrm home lo share w llh P ro fession a l Lady F e n c e d y a r d . Qul al neighborhood H I 1741_______ ST. JOHNS R I V E R larga country horn*. Non smokers SlXm o 441 4d7 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. SAlwk -up. 421 Seat, 471 S4I0 Large room. Private entrance A both Near (own. I l l (244 evenings___________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rales Maid service. Call H I 4X 7. 1 7 PM 411 Palmetto Avt SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Monthly rales. Util. Inc. alt. 500Oak Adults 1 141 7443 Sanlord Room with lull house privilege*. Male or lemala. elderly prefered, SX wk. In eludes utilities, 127 1747. Sunland Estates. Full house prlvleget Singles only. Own bathroom. SX weekly. _____ 377 174S 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I, 2,1, A 4 bedrooms. Kids. pets. 1200 and up. 124 7200 Fee 171 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cllltens lltra lm etto Ave. J.Cwwan. Ho Phono Cette: Lake Mary Small, dean I bedroom furnished apart men! Single working men Nice Hurry I 777 74X L ovely I Bdrm. Complete privacy. Newly decorated ISO week plus 1100 security depot It Cell H I >244. H I 1401 Lovely 2 Bdrm.. wllh screened porch, complete privacy. 140 week plus S2X security. Call H I H44 or H I 1401 Nice 2 bdrm., upstairs apt Big screened In porch. 1340 month STOPdeposit . H7 I444 SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior dtliens discount Flexible leases H I IX I. NEWspIs close to Shopping and major hwys Gracious living In our 1 A 2 Bdrm apis that otters: e Garden or Loft Units e Wisher/Dryer Hook Upt In > our 2 Bdrm apfs e 2 Laundry Facilities eOlympIc Slit Pool • Health Club with 2 Saunas e Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm • Tennis. Racquetball, Volleyball. e 4 Acra Lake on Properly e Night Pelrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN/ DAYS AWEEK, 1100 W. 1st SI. In Sanlord HI 4220 or Or lando 445 0434 Equal Opportunity Housing " 1 Bedroom. Near lllh St. 13)0 Plus deposit Working Perton m son._________________L- 2 bdrm apartment Newly ce; decorated Reliable tenants. Reasonable H2 1724 SLEIGH BELLS R I N G * ’ Children Sing The Merry Results That Want Ads Bring 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Casselberry Cute 1/4 Bdrm , appliances, fenced yard, central air 4411 a mo Cin alto Lease Option, or Sell wllh No Qualifying 477 4202_______ For Rani Senlord 3 bedroom home. Close to downtown. 4241 a m onth. C o ll (44 4141, evenings or weekends________ e • • IN DELTONA » • • e * HOMES FOR RENT a a ’ _______ e e 174-1414 e e_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Let u( manage your rental pro­ perties. Professional low cost service 111 3433 Call anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. PI*., Realtor New 2 A 1 bdrm., 2 bath, CHA, carpet, 2 car garage, complete lawn car* 1500 A S400 monthly plus 4X0 deposit. No pels. H i 4774. ________________ n « w i eerm < a bam s s w ( Hidden Lake V illa, with beaut i f ul wood beam ed cafhederal callings, mini blinds A verticals, W/D Hook­ ups. fenced yard. pool, Iannis, sellings. 4 much morel Cell H2 0141 tor complete details Sanford Sanora south. 1 bdrm . 2 both, (enced yard, kennel.- 2 car garage SIX 327 3142 or 171 4404_________________ <_ 2 Bdrm . pool wllh privacy wall. CHA, family room, t i n n kitchen Nice area S4X mo 171 1440__________________ * , 2 bdrm . carpeted, appliance*, laundry room, lanced yard! car garage 4400 month. fJfX security 444 (411 2 Bdrm . I bath cottage Securs location. I car parking. HOC mn plus tXO security dip H2 4402 NOW HIRING! Ou tst an di n g O p p o i t u m t y Foi Immediate opening I No experi­ ence. Salary plus good bonus. Students welcome. Full or part time. 105 H I 4114________ Roofers experienced only. Own tools and transportation H1S4U EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION / / ( c // !*■ *■ *■ *! 34t Per Line ,3 Line Minimum: CALL 322-2611 <>/> CENTERS L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y A u t o / T r u c k Refueling Full Li ne C o n v e n i e n c e St or e* Fast Food Kitchens F iiu rt C h ic k e n S u b s D o n u ts Top Salaries 1984 X-MAS Gift Guide Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? fte c o N s iv tm ri WReONTHe A IR 'You c m a f e i y i Tied the Beet ( c a l l to the Eve a tog H t t o l d t C t e s iffM eeclfon. R ood Friday’s Evening Hereto Ter the heal eeJecitone. M B > e rth I r r a r k %** kealerd, ITertda M S -M I I 0 99—Apartments , Unfurnished / Rent PHOHEWORK Evening Herald * 71-Help Wanted F r e e Li f 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 Ye ar Pr o f i t S h a r i n g P l a n Other Benefits M A M APPLICATION IN PERSON AT N L.tuiel Ave Sitnfottl Mcilll1.lv I Inll 11141.1, * ID AM 1 id dm N " I’MIIM ( At l S t‘ t t ASI �OUR BOARDINQ HOU8E ' wllh Ma)or Hoopla' 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent R eu es appliances. Nice arta. U j j a mo plot security HI 31W J B td room . lanced yard carport, treat. Plntbreete. Rent lo own ttJOO down or rent (350 plus deposit ___________ 323 5031___________ 3 bdrm , j bath Plnecrett fam ily room (425 mo 5200 security 323 (314 evening) Texas Instrument Tl 11 4A with speech s y n th e s lie r and soltwere 321 3117 me 323-3200 KISH REAL ESTATE 415 West 25th Street DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO. R E A LT O R IN IT E I) S A LES d l\TUFINMMttl *VII* ASSOC! A IK S INd 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent ttffh 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Typewriter Olympia Orbit Olfleeslie Purchased new July Of ‘(4 111 5517 SHOWPLACEII 214 W. Lake Mary Blvd. 1 bedroom 2 bath In prestigious area FHA Hidden Lake Villa's 2 bdrm . split plan on corner lot Assumable FHA m ortg 154.100 331 3(33 Country Home nettled In orange grove Sparkling clean Only 545.000.................... 1713(33 Mobile Home lor Rent, on W acre lot. (F enced In). 3 bedroom, lurnlthed, new lurnlture. 3 Mllet out ot Santoed Call Sanford 322 13*3 Super nice mobile home, air conditioned, nicely lurnlthed on poll coarte. Rent by week or tell lor U 00 down. 11(5 per month Owner financing Adultt, no pell 323 1313. 331 WII ■ tli GOLF CLUBS newly re finished Spalding Persimmon woods I.3.1.4, SI00 Assorted Irons, pullers, and wedges M end up 331 31)4,17) 034* ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** 32 i - . m i 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 321 0041 CHRI ST MAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT AOS WORK FULLTIME 122 2411 REALTOR * • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e * Available. 2 bdrm., t bath, apptlan cei, carpet, mini bllrtdt, laundry room, central heal 1 air, lawn Included 1320 321 3213________________ 187—Sporting Goods Peel Hem*. 3 bdrm .2 lull bath. Fla. Rm , bar/paiio Great Area (14.000 ........... 1713(31 Only 177.00011 VA & 195—Machine ry/Tools HIDDEN LAKE 1 bedroom 2 bath with lacuril. Slone llreplece. sunken living room PLUS! Owner will hole* mortgage 1(7.500 141—Homes For Sale INCOME PROPERTY 1 bedroom 2 bath Mobile Home wllh I bedroom I bath Guest Cottage 150.000 1 be dr o o m t ownhouse condominium (12 W 25th Completely redecorated, new equipment. Priced quick sale 340,000 net owner 374 (1(1 I Ntw Brick Duplli- Positive cash Howl Assumable mortg 171.100 Make otter 321 3(33 REALTOR 122 4111 WE NEED LISTINGS! Duple. Loti Park Avt and Oak S t. R e a d y l o b u i l d 524.100 ................ 331 3(33 SPACE FOR RENT: older, retail, and warehoute ttorage Call 322 44C3 I I I YOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 141—Homes For Sale AC AD E M Y M ANOR Under Bond program Low Inlerett II you quality, a bedroom, 2 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpel and flooring. Irathly palntad Intlda and out. 12500 down. 1350 a month 321 3110______________ Bargalnl 3 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen Nice large yardl Quiet area I 322 1553__________ Sanlord- Grocery Store with gat bar . (145.000 Lake Mary- Ottice Commercial building U5 000 Lengwood- Hwy 434 eipoturt near Springs Plata 1117,000 STEMSTROM ★ LISTFOR LESS* COUNTRYSIDEI 1 Bdrm, 1 both, mobile hornet Eat In kitchen, cent. heal, air, 10 acres -I-.S5S.000. WE WILL LIST, ADVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR ( V WHY PAY MORE? FREE COMPUTERI ZED Market Analyslt al yaur home. Why par m erit Country' Secluded Araal 3 Bdrm. t Bath In ground pool Attumabla mortgagat to qual Iliad buyer Asking 554.100 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ nford- 5 Acrtt. OK lor Mobile Home. Nice area Attumabla mortgaga 123,900 Wa need Licensed Real Estate Sates People. Mora work than wa can handlel Will train newly licensed. Attractive commission splits. Call SXI3*33 lor conlldantlal Interview. Tuscowllla/SplH lovol 3 Bdrm 3W bath now homo Fenced yard Owner Iren sltrrtd 117.500 Call 1 1 1 12)4 Sanlord.Allordabla homt. 3 bdrm , I bath Shaded area, quiet, save 11 131,115 even By owner 33) 4)24 or 331 5510 SANFORD I acre excellent wooded property. Ideal lor ilnglo lamily resident. Zoned A l. Owner will assist on a 134,500. WALL ST COMPANY (41(200 SANFORD 4 largo Bdrmt., Its baths, with lamily room, oal In kitchen, Inside laundry and tencad yard. All lor only (U N O . BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Raal Ettata Broker 1444 Sanford Ave. 31 0759 Eve 322-7543 Otleen Elegant Log Horn* 1 Btdroom. 5 Bath on 10acres achifd* Realty, REALTORS 42M2I2. Open 7 Daytl kKE GENEVA DRIVE Spill loyer. large 2400 tq II. 4 yr. old home In mini condition on 25t acres Walk lo schools, churches, and Lake Rellred couple will trade lor like properly without acreage United Land Realtor, 171 5111 Call Lisa » 5 341 100).________ Lake Mary Btaulllul new brick home, 3 bdrm ., 7 bath, llreplece on ovar Vi acre Canal to lako 413*.*00 Rhone 223 1143. or 371 4301. Realtor Associate. • MAKR YOUR MONEY GROW) Why rent when you con buy, low down payment, PNA appraised. S53.500. Vary nice 3 bdrm /J bath, central air, fireplace, lamily room on t h a d o d l o t In q u l o l neighborhood. Call Becky Co ur i o n, The Wa l l SI. Company, Realtors. 71M4I0 evenings. ACREAOE II Acres sorted Agl, with double nice mebile, barn and large workshop. Oek trees on paved Rd. 10 minute* from Sanlord. Priced right at ( 120.000. DI S T RES S SALE Owners secrllklng lom icros with house and shop. 555.000. WALL ST. COMPANY R IA L T O R t................. 721 5005 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH' VILLAGE OfCN SATURDAY • Adult t Family Sections • W/D Connections • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term Looses ** Avalloblo : I, 2, 1 It. Apts., 2 It. T.H. *209 4 INCLUDES 0EP09IT A let MONTHS RENT FAMILIES WELCOME 323*2920 From * 3 9 0 ;«Z20 I. OSIANOO DRIVE I '• K REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WARM UPI 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Hemal Spilt Bdrm. plan, large living roam, wllh lireplaca, and cathedral call Ing, large workshop, much morel 551.000. CUSTOM BUILTI 4 Bdrm , 2 both home. Sunken living roam, eat in kitchen, peddle Ians, inside utility, larg* closets, lots al storage. 102.500. BEAUTIFUL! 1 Bdrm.. 2<s bath, country retreat home on 5 acres. Eal ln kitchen, large clasats, large mailer Bdrm., drilling arta, polio with view ol Hawing slraam. IK,too EXOUISITEI 4 Bdrm., 1 bath, country horn* on 4.5 ecrttl Split Bdrm., eat In kitchen, cant, heal and air, stone llreplece. paddle Ians, master Bdrm has bath wllh lecuull 1145.000. WE LIST AND5ELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OUR5I EXCLUSIVE A O I N T PON W IN SO NO OEV. COUP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER) MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAY I • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall triad on paved Rd. 20% Down. llY r l.a 1 ll% l From 111,5001 II you are looking lor a sue cesitul career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Really Is looking lor you Call Lae Albright today al 122 2420 Evenings 171 30(2 CALL ANY T IM E 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX '4 j MOVE IN FOR ONLY S--------ANFORD H A LL ttAlfY. INC MALIC* IS TtAtS lif t Rtf NCI Treed 4 pie. lot 117' X 113' with sewer Asking (14.100 131 3(11 117—Commercial ______ Rentals______ 322-2420 1545 S. Park, Sanlord HI Ut. Mary Blvd. Lfc. Mary Winter Park/Easlbrook nearly 2.000 sq It ol living area Quid, corner lot Wall main lalnad Good ttnanclngl P ric e d righ t al 574,100 HURRY I UNITED LAND. Realtor 421 5(44/421 1212 WALK TO LAKE MONROE 7 Bdrm., 1 bath. Hoi lubl Firaplacel CH and A, lamily rml Stall screened botanical gardens! Dreams do coma true! Only SII1.MO CALL HALL SANORA Largo and Lovely 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral cell ingl CH A Al Family room I Dbl. garagol Community pool. Call us quick I CALL HALL CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Edra dean home on hyge loll Now roall Now carpet! Oulet area and country almospher*. Only 551.540. CALL HALL C A LL H A LL 323-5774 1*04HWY IT 17 For Sale by Owner Sanford Nice 2 Bdrm home wllh living, dining room, paneled lamily room Workshop Call 221 11OS 144,100 Firm. 153—AcreageLots/Sale Osteen 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery ♦ planted pasture Only 1250 mo wllh S4000down O. Jellery Garland, Realtor ___________ Jn KUO__________ Geneva 5 acres High aqil low ground, pine and oaks Some cleared lor mobile with well Horses OK (14.100. term:. Hurry on thlsl 141 5752 New Smyrna Ocean View lots starting elSI7.500 BeachtIda Realty. REALTORS 417-tlll. Open 1 Days I OSTEEN S A loll (1000 down. Terms Leke Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 541-5121._____________ Otleen to Wooded ecret Im provements and equipment. ( 1( 0.000 dm. Maliciowskl Realtor ___________ 111 71(1___________ Seminole Woods Executive home slles, 5 5 acres By owner Call Orlando 177 2170 Alter 5 PM__________________ IS 8 EAUTIFUL ACRES Cypress Isles (Osteen) Good lor Mobiles, home or Investment Easy accass Graal buy al 524.500 wllh SUPER TERMSI Trada Considered CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1217411 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Condo Sandalwood Villas 7 bdrm.. 2 bath, waihar S dryer Other txlras. Pool,, c lubhousa 172 0121 CONSULT OUR UlfilJ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale St all lor to 157-Mobile Homes/Sale CLARK FORKLIFT I Ton capacity Gas powered Completely re conditioned 32000 Call 145 2474 SLEIGH BELL3RING Children Sing The Merry Results , Thai Want Ads Bring 213—Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nite7 PM Buylngor Selling A Mobile Home? Gregory Mobile Homes Area's Largest Re Sale Dealer Many available in Local Parks EASY FIHAHCINO..M1 133 1744 Cheap Living ‘ 74. 12 X 40 Family Perk Priced lo sell 121 7131_____________________ New Park Model Close-Out Used travel trailers Prim lots available lor rent Highbenks Marina and RV Park on the SI Johns River, DeBary. Fla 444 4101 lor more details 159—Real Estate Wanted Private party needs 1 or 5bedroom home. __________ 113 4441___________ Wanted 3 or 1 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA. assumable MTG 111 4713 No Realtors 161—Country Property / Sale * *** •******** *** We have only ] more Friday nlghl sales before we close our auction center out We ere loaded with numerous con llgnmenls. also, we must dispose ol our sealing, hand trucks, refrigerator dollies, auction block, tools and ate We must also closa out our ratail area Hide a bads, couches, dlnetlts, chairs, living room chairs, and tables, coltaa •ablas. tingle and double beds end e tel ol bunk beds All lo go el reduced prices Open daily. 10 a m. to 5 p m except Sunday II Saturday, wa will be open from 10 a m. to 2 p m. Stop in and browse around CASHDOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 1174W. Hwy. 44 ___________ 111 1410___________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali’s Auction 111 5430 217—Garage Sates 'A• »ESTATES h b *y* OPEN WEEKENDS 10 acre parcels ONLY 321.500 Beautiful lots I GREAT terms! Call lor directions. FREE BEER AND SODA Every weekend United Land, RE ALTOR. MS 321 5045/421 1044 (14Hn.) Or call Lisa Haney. Sales Manager, M3 1411001 aaeaeeeeaeaaaaae 181—Appliances / Furniture Kenmera Parts, Service Used Washers. 11144*7. MOONEY APPLIANCES Mttal elf lea desk. Nice condition (41 _________Cell 121 3417_________ a REHTTOOWNa Color T V l . stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireeiars, lurnlture. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent We Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center ____________ 1215404_____________ THE USED STORE Furnlture and appliances Come in and see e 11* F ind Street lit 443* e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE. FIRSTST, 121 5422 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Backyard Sale 715 Baywood Clr Sunland Estates Frl. A Sal 15 Furn.. clothing, Xmas Items, bicycles, mltc BIG SALE Lott and lots Ol everything! 1 lo 5 Thurt. Frl., Sal al 4«h A Laurel (Former Jonas Elec Building)- I blk oil 17/11 Books Galorel Framed pictures. 11 In. color TV. lamps, old Army chetl. bookcase, and more Sat. 13 2441 Country Club Rd 175th St ) _________ Carper* Sale Friday. Saturday A Sunday. I i n I p m. IlOf E 4th $1., Sanlord Carport Sal* 7200 Cordova (77nd oil French) Frl A Sal De c . 7th A I t h. * A M Glassware, kids clothes, etc. Giant Yard Sal* I Saturday and Sunday Furniture, clothes, plants, and miscellaneous to mil* south ol Wilton School In Poole Follow signs__________ Fantastic 4 family yard sal*. A n tiques. X m at Hams, clothing, lurnlture 7101 5b Park Ave Sal, Dec ( 1 7 Garage Sale Frl Sun a M 5 203 Woodmere Bl vd Craft A household Hems, tewing ma lerlals, gifts, clotti ing A canoe Garage Sale Saturday and Sunday 1 to 3 Toys, clothes, and m is c e lla n e o u s . I l l Plumose Or (OH Sanlord Ave . Downtown) Color TV, Sanyo Stereo, chairs, dishwasher, plus lots ol odds and ends 2414 Marshall Ave . oil Santa Barbara Sanlord * AM lilt 5 PM Saturday and Sunday_____ Girl Seoul Yard and Bake Sale Dec dh to lo 4 Pm Lake Mery Presbyterian Church Wilbur Ave Come do your Shopping wllh us. and help us go to Savannah______________ Glassware turn . art supplies, picture frames, mltc Fr l , A Sal t M to 4 3410 Orlando Dr (next to Big IQ Tire)______ Moving Sale Sal . Dec ( Large chest treater, old Gibson Ban|o. old coins, lots ol mltc From ( AM until » 152 E Leke Ave ■Long wood loll 427) Multi Family Sale on Dec (Ih el 2411 Summerlin Ave from 1 un l i t 7 A n y t h i n g and everthlng lurnlture. and so forth I_____________ OSTEEN YARD SALE 2 Family corner ol 2nd end Oak Friday. Saturday. A Sunday I to 7 Some antiques (Ruby Glett), tools. Iithlng equip ment. end morel_____________ Sale! Toys, TVs. clothing, A miscellaneous Saturday from 11113 111w 23 rd SI . Sanlord Sanora Sanlord 144 Kridar Rd Solas, chairs, tables, limps, tires, TV. miscellaneous Items Saturday and Sunday 1 to 3 322 4433 ________ Santa Sal* Gamas, student desk, Sears bicycle, home com puter, many other Itemi Sal * 00 AM 104 Reel Cl Sanora South. Santord. 322 0020 YARD /BAKE SALE Clothing, mlsc llami Frl 12/7. Sat )3/( 1 4 PM 300 S Bay Ave Yard Sale 2 11 W ltth SI SAT. ONLY! Dolls, loots, dishes. household Hems, etc_________ Yard Sale Thurt Sat 1 5 Alot ol kids clothes; some new. 405 Willow Ave 323 4214_________ YARD SALE Saturday 1 lo 4 3403 S Orange Ave < oil 35th SI.) Toys. Cl ot hes, gi r l s b td ro o m lurnlture, end lots more I 2 Family Garage sale. Hwy 424 and 44 East In Geneva 1 5 Sunday only J Family Yard Sal* Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 5545 Wilson Rd Peola Sawing machine, odds and ends 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Slrtllert. Carsaats, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. I l l 1377 - 211 *144 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant, Copper. Brasi, Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W 111 ISOOSat 1 1321 1100 Aarlns J HP rear lira llllar, I year old. (400 00 * It. x 13 II haavy duty tandem trailer, 1*50 00 223 1540 Alter 4 M Big Estate Tag Sal*. 1 AM. Dac I 301 W. 14th SI. China Depression Glass, Japan China. A Figurines. Crystal. Antiques.___________________ Urp Skutt Kiln In mint condition 3114140 Or g a n Cons o l e Y a ma h a Electric Cord wllh bench Player model Like Newl Loads ol music 22) 3517______ RADIAL ARM SAW Rockwall, 10inch t i l l 00 _________Call 113 IMl_________ RV Rool Top Air Cond 5175. drop Ital table wllh 2 benches 5115, desk A chair (71. 7 twin m a llrttiei (like new) (15 each 17) 1)35 alter 5 THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring extra Christmas Cash Classified.................. 2111411 231-Cars GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS e Tayt e Clothes e Radios * t Stereos e Etc. e Prices fi am 17*» to SI4444 41 Ma. Financing available an late medela. Trade Ins Wtlcamel 4 Family Garage Sale, Satur­ day. December I, IH4 al 407 Vlhlen Road. Sanlord (nail lo I d y l l wl l d a E l a ma n l a r y School) Irom l 00a m III? Garage Sal* clothing, dishes, toys, A miscellaneous. 4105 Old Orlando Rd <|utt oast ol Victory Baptist Church 1. 1 III 3 Noaarly birds I 231-Cars Debary Auto A Marin* Salas Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy )7 *2 Debary 44( (5a( DISCOUNT AUTO SALES ® 71- PINTO ONLY 1300 DOWN WE FINANCE 1501 French Ava............ 1111145 WF. FI NANCED WE BUY CAR5I OK Corral Used Cars 321 1121 Bid Credit? NoCredit? WE FINANCE Same as Law at 1200 Down NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 1174 Camero V I . air. auto, AM> FM Stereo Cassette Runs good Make otter 173 1334 19(0 Chevetle. AC. al. am Im garage Ml. super clean. 5350 down. 11400 balance 13* *A11 '7* Cadillac Eldorado Loaded 55.000 milts (7 000 or best oiler Mutt tell 173 1741 '7* Chevy Caprice Station Wagon Excellent condition! Loaded! New liras Asking 141*3 MS-221 0700 a Iter a_ II Oldimoblla Cutlass Supreme Loaded, extra sharp 14500 OBO Call 12) 0120 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 1 Spaad Manual Transmission with Ball Housing lor a M0 CC. 4 Cyl Ford Englna (73 172 414*____________ 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans Ford Branco 114X4 l *(4 Black B Silver- V/4 Automatic, power steering, pewer brakes, cruise, AM/FM Cassafle. Only ttl.*oo FRENCHIE5 CUSTOM VANS 1751N. Hwy 17/11, Lengwood 1331117........................ (34 4711 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LUV '71 Good Condition. Must Cal 11 (2250 123 00*1 77 Dodge D 300. 4 wheel drive, club cab. )/4 Ion 1 * 000 Miles 11300 or best oiler 177 1747 77 Ford F ISO Perfect condition 344.000 miles 17700 37) 5404 71 GMC Sierra Classic ’ j ton pick up Loaded Extra clean 1150 down Monthly payments 4*1 MOO or 4** 0900 223—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE COLOR TELEVISION RCA 21" Console color televi slon. Original price over 1(00 Balance due S7SI 00 cash or take over payments 520 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial Noobllgatlon Call (42 5214. Day or nlghl. Panasonic Color TV 17 Inch 2 months old 321 5517 Fridiy, Dec. 7, m a - n A 217—Garage Sales 185—Computers 2 bedroom, 1 bath carpeted, :• 1505 W. 25tli St 11M 4M Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale BOB DANCE DO DOE Hwy 17/11....................... 22) 773* 1171 VW Camper Van Runt graall Rebuilt eng w/ 1.000 mi Good pa Ini. 11400 321 3(14. 371 0241 23B—Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will par all existing loans and ca lb tor yaur equity. USEDCAR DEPARTMENT BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17792............323-7730 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1171 Sutukl GS 1.000 Full dress er Everything new Runs excellent 13200 or besl oiler Call *04 775 4131 A Hat 4 PM 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Holiday Rambler II*. 1*7). Heat Air Awnings (4.400 or bail oiler 104 1(3 7414 174 DODGE I I * MOT OR HOME. PHONE I I I I f f ) AFTER 4 P M. 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From (10 to 110 or more Call 12) 141412 ) 4)13 TOP Oollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 333 51*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 311 4505 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C E N T R A L F L O R II D A ’S C L E A N E S T 1P R E - O W N E D C A R S To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service Small businassai. Monthly f-tcmpuiarltad financial slat ament. Quartarly rglurns. 123 0140. Ask lor Frank III. ~lutiding Contractors *PLSTS BLDO. SERVICES ■A* t Mantle I / Canimartial New Work ar Remodeling Whalesale Metal Buildings [Serving Mid. Fla 345 (244/ Orl Cleaning Service Cleaning Services tor your home j er apartment or have e meal I -Cooked Call 223 1474_________ Carpet Cleaning. Living. [ Dining Room. A Hall S2100. Sola A Chair, (15 322 3501 MAIDS-TO-OROER frapare lor Santa and Baby New Year. Gift certificates 10% oil. Book by 10th- gel 10% 0(1 Call now I 3210000 General Services eve's Appliance Service- all makes ol appliances. Also Heeling A Air Conditioning repair. 222 4114. 225MW Professional Chair Coining 1ruth seat weaving Reason able prices Call 3214047 ; h r .i s t m a s COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT AOS WORK FULL TIME 222 1411. General Services RaBwln KIRBY/SIlf.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W. 1st SI. 331 5440 Handy Man IxpTHandymenTnr"ReiiabT Free Eat moil any |eb. Best Rates. 221-0111. Call Anytime Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 511E. 1st SI 222 5742 Home Improvement earner's Building A Rimadellng Ha JaB Too Small 111 BurSaa Lana, Sanford ___________ 721-4422_________ Fans to Fences, Cabinets te Commodes. F a ir prices. Landclearing OENEVALANDCLEARINO Lol and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling. Call 141 5120 or 341 5752 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 1 SHALE 122 5431 Lawn Service BAS SOD SALES Comm. Res. St Augustine A Behle 1400 S Sanlord Ave 1114173 Christian Bras. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Care Reasonable Betel 223 44CI Lawn Mainlenanca Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ___________ 1415015.___________ Mali Cut 'N' Edge • Mew • Edge Trim • Free Estimates............ M IN N ^ m^7MM5Jeeueme«4a|a^ Masonry Home Repairs BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Pottos, driveways. Days 131 T ill Evas 127 1121 , CONCRETE AN D STUCCO All phases, licensed and insured FreeEslimeles John 245 11(7 CARPEN TER Repairs end remodeling. No |ob too smell. Call 121 *445________________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 323 403i Landclearing CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill din and land claaring 341 5000. Nursing Care LPN will (It with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour, day Exp Reterences 121 2121 j J Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakovlew Nursing Centar 1I1E Second St. Sanlord 372 4707 Painting Pointing Interior/ Ex tartar PAPERING............ DRYWALL Reference* B Reasonable J/E R V M LtAB LIJ#4|22All« Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING Professional Quick Service. ^eawnabl^ato^T^lU^a^ Plastering • ALL Phases ot Plastering e Repair, Stucco, Hard Coal. Simulated Brick. I l l SHI Plumbing Repelr-Remedeling Ei perlanced -Reasonable Free ii t . Call 12140(4 Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimetesl Lew Priced Licensed Insured' 122 2221 **Lellhe Prelessienals do it". STOP! LOOK NO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Lew Prices! Flrowoo4 3311311 STUMP O R IN D IN O Free estimetesl 12 112 2 1 day or nlghtl Echols Tree Service 1 4 DOOR, A/C, fit, CRUISE, AM/FN IM l HONDA CIVIC 15*1 HONDA ACCORD 1962 HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR, A/C, S SKID, 6REAT ECONOMY 2 DOOR, A/C, STEREO 4 DOOR, A/C. CRUISE, STEREO, LOW MILES *•3 0 0 IM l HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR. SILVER, •4000 *•3 0 0 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM •6 5 0 5 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1680 PONTIAC FIREBIRD SILVER RR0WN HUE •6 1 0 0 •so ts *ssos HONDA ACCORD A/C, fit 1962 HONDA PRELUDE SILVER, A/C, MCE CAR * 1 1 ,1 9 3 1978 DATSUN 280Z •0 7 0 5 TOYOTA SUPRA LOADED •6 1 0 0 TU-TOM 1962 \ 1962 TOYOTA TERCEL •5 1 0 5 1963 MITSUBISHI STARION A/C, EXCELLENT CONDITION • » » 0 | LOADED •1 0 ,8 5 0 1960 AMC SPIRIT 1102 AUDI 4000 IM l AUDI 5000 TURBO •3898 •0 7 0 5 •0 8 0 5 O ilH iB B lIM IB 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HW Y. 17-92) SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN MON.-FHI. 9-8; SAT. 9-5; SUN. 2-5 SANFORD 323-6100 ORLANDO 831-1660 I I W �\ BLONDIE 12 A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Dec. 7, 1*84 by Chic Young 3J Kicking The Habit M ay Reduce Angina Attacks by Mort Walker THE BORN LOSER by Art Saneom n by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howl# Schneider EEK A MEEK 1 MS' FATHER TAJGKT ML THAT VIOLENCE. lUASTHLlUB^G UiW RRMETDSOU£MMHIUG DEAR DR. LAMB — More than 10 y e a r s a g o , a n E C G (electrocardiogram) showed that I had suffered a "silent cor­ onary." I had no knowledge that this had happened. The doctor told me this would show up on all my future ECGs. and he was right. I believe It was termed a myocardial Infarction. I don't know If this differs from angina pectoris. 1 am 63. and my blood pre­ ssure and everything else Is good. I must admit, though, that I average about two packs of Camels a day and have for 50 years. I have been unable to quit. DEAR READER - When peo­ ple had tuberculosis a few de­ cades back, they were often locked up until the disease was under control. That was because It w as c a us ed by a ge r m (myobactcrtum) and was con­ tagious. We can't do that for people with illnesses that arc not Infectious, but you would cer­ tainly be better olT if you could be locked up. away from ciga­ rettes. until you had stopped smoking. You would probably have far fewer angina attacks, maybe none, If you stopped smoking. Cigarette smoke has a specific action on diseased cor­ onary arteries. This differs from Its effect on normal arteries: There Is solid evidence that clgarcttee causes diseased cor­ onary arteries to go Into spasm. This decreases blood flow to your heart muscle and causes the angina attacks you speak of. Many people do have silent ’heart attacks. Probably onc-thtrd of all heart attacks either cause no s y m p t o m s or result In symptoms that arc so mild or vague as to go unrecognized. Sometimes unexplained fatigue Is the only Indication. The electrocardiogram shows changes that occur In electrical conduction through henrt mus­ cle. It docs not show artery disease, only the muscle damage when It occurs as a result of artery disease. The damaged area of heart muscle Is replaced by scar tissue, which has no electrical activity. This changes the electrocardiogram heart specialists Interpret as evidence of a myocardial Infarction. Since the scar Is perm anent, the change Is usually permanent. Angina pectoris Is pain caused by heart disease. Duration Is the ACROSS 4 Su nb eam 5 A m ateu r 8 N ew Z e a la n d a b o rig in e 7 Son-in-law of M oham m ed 8 C a n c e l out 9 S q u in t 10 Len gth unit 1 1 M ats 19 B efo re (p r e l) 21 Boor 2 3 B itte r vetch 2 5 S h e rry 2 6 C o n stru ctio n beam (com p w d )* 2 7 M rs C h a rle s C h a p lin 2 8 P ro p erty title s 3 0 Of C h rist's fo llo w e rs 3 1 M ake w e ll 3 2 S e rie s of h ero ic even ts t R u ssia n ru ler 5 G overnm ent ag en t (com p wd) 9 U n it of lig ht 12 H indu d eity 13 K o rean border river 14 W a te r ( F r ) 15 P re cio u s je w e l 16 M ake m uddy 17 En e rg y unit 18 Inventor W h itn e y 19 Fo r ( S p ) 2 0 M esters 2 2 N eighbor ot F ra n ce (a b b r ) 2 4 C a n My 2 6 W a s g uided ebout 2 9 E ra se 3 3 S o u n d s ot d isp le a su re 35 — Paso 3 4 M ysterio u s 3 8 Lu nch ro o m (2 3 6 Young dog w ds) 3 7 B a b y lo n ia n d eity 3 8 Fa r ( p r e l) 3 9 B u ll ( S p ) 4 0 G rated 4 2 Feels 4 4 S co ttish cup 4 6 B a s e b a ll p layer M e l_______ 4 7 W in g le ss in se cts 5 0 Lo w e st form ot w it 5 2 O pen in g s 5 5 C o nsum e 5 6 A ssista n c e 5 8 C ry ot a lam b 5 9 Old Fre n ch com 6 0 La tin poet 61 C ry o f p ain 6 2 G lid e on sn o w DOWN 1 A n cien t P h o e n ician port 2 King of Isra e l 3 U n cle a r S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r L .u n b . P.O . H o \ 1551. li. u llo ( ' I n St at Ion. .W ir York. .V V IOOIU A n sw e r to P revio u s P u rjie 48 49 51 53 54 57 58 3 9 P o w e rfu l e ip lo s iv e (abbr | 41 S c h o o l o rg a n i­ satio n (a b b r) 4 3 Lo n g tim e 4 5 C le a ve 4 7 C h a rg e s Poverty N eed le case H a ir style Sp ellb o u n d P o ly n e sia n god A c tre ss Arden U n p layed golf hole 11 to ' “ f ’H 63 Fish 6 4 O uter (p r e f ) main difference between angina and the pain of a heart attack. ss SB 62 • 1984 by Nt A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargreavea A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers I Do n 't g iv e GUARANTEES, d o c . ’• w e r e y o u ^ A (2 £ ... Forty-three years ago today, Oswald Jacoby was In the finals of the National Open Pairs In Richmond, Virginia. He. and his partner were leading the event when they began the afternoon session. Our family will always be proud that he did not win. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was announced In the playing room, and my father Immediately left the event to v o l u n t e e r his s e r v i c e s In Washington. Last year about this time, though beset by cancer. Oswald Jacoby won the North American Championship Team-of-Four. Then 81. he set a record as the oldest player ever to have won this demanding and prestigious event. Today's deal Is from that team championship. Jacoby was South and re­ sponded with a temporizing bid of two clubs. The subsequent bidding was as Jacoby ultimately no-trump, a slight acteristic o f my tim ism . shown, with going to six overbid char­ father's op­ In tim id a te d by the two-club bid. West led a heart, and that was 12 tricks and the championship to Jacoby, since his team won by the narrowest o f margins. Shortly after that victory he spoke to me: "Jim , since I have won this event with the help of my teammates, I think the Lord will help me beat cancer too." Such was not to be. Had he lived, tomorrow would have been his 82nd birthday. In national and world champi­ onships, Oswald Jacoby was a great player and captain. But even more than for his victories, he will be remembered for how he played the game — with honor and complete Integrity, with love of battle and zest for NORTH 12714 ♦ AKB76S V A3 ♦ A3 410 84 WEST EAST 4J 4Q»3 VJ97 62 V 84 ♦qtO 4 ♦ J U8 b2 4 K J 87 4 Q9 3 SOUTH ♦ 10 42 ♦ Kq tos ♦ K 76 4 A 62 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Weil North Eait South 14 Pass 24 Pass 24 I’au 3NT Pass 44 Past 44 Pais 54 Pass 54 Pass S NT Pass 6 NT Pau Pass Pau Opening lead: ¥6 o u t w i t t i n g o pp on en ts , always fairly. and HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST r 1 by Bob Thaves X JOu GHT HOME COMPUTERS P £ o G f*A M op SOFTWARE m y it it GARFIELD AG LONG Aft IM LOOKER OOT OF TME MOOSE, I GOEftft ILL STRIKE OOT IN SEARCH OF FOOt N£W V o K *F P T fc A C * Fi n a n c e d — c a l -l e p 1,T R i v i a L .. a P u F /u it V T h A,v «5 , x .7 by Jim Davis GEE. THIS NEIGHBORHOOD POEftNT look Fa m iliar to me x^rsfFTIi YOUR BIRTHDAY DEC. 8. 1984 Try to get more Involved in projects where you have a chance to use your creative talents this coming year. This will afford you pleasure and relaxation, as well as possible profits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your first ideas may not be your best today, so be careful about making hasty decisions. Allow adequate time for study before rushing to Judgment. Astro-graph's year ahead pre­ dictions at $1 each and the Matchmaker set at 82 each make great gift Items for the entire family. Mall to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) I n s t e a d o f c a l l i n g In expensive tradesmen for minor household repairs today, get out your tool kit to see If you can handle the tasks yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You'll be adept at managing personal afTalrs today but don't try to Impose your will upon others by telling them how they should run their lives. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things might not go too easy for you early In the day. but don't use this as an excuse to toss In th e t o w e l . V i c t o r y c o m e s through persistence. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone you like may do some­ thing today that you disapprove of. If you make a big deal out of It. It will worsen what could be rectified. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associating with big spenders today could give you delusions o f grandeur. Trying to match them financially Is a folly you'll later regret. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you may feel your decisions are wiser than those of your com panions today, be prepared to bend a little In order to salve their pride. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This can be a productive day for you. provided you get an early start. If you dillydally too much you’ ll only accomplish a portion of your alms. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you may encounter someone who holds strong opinions that diametrically oppose yours. Don't permit this person to Involve you In a debate. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Beware o f tendencies to do things the hard way today at work or In your career. Look for easy routes, not ones cluttered with obstacles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In truly Important matters It Is OK to be competitive today, but don't let this aggressiveness carry over into social situations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are Intending to spruce up your surroundings at this time, try to do so without spending too much money. Shop hard for bargains. ANNIE by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS SOTMY mpOKTOHim cm cfil ' OP1W8VMCEK- LiAlaWB (U A I I IK F A Illr WHAT'S 60IN6 on, MA&LENCE? AN 'A PUd/AN AM3JGU' I WHO EVER IN O E E P f I CHZCM0 SAIP THERE WITH THE m E M C M m m s? HENNEL C lU &f THEWS | NO SUCH WEEP/ AN IMPOSTERf^ HREP 8Y T A ffY APPLETON NO 0008T, W MAKE A FOOL OF «£ / S i* WELL EHEli LEARN WHAT IT MEANS TO TRIFLE WITH OPAL LENCE... TO HER AEQ, �Friday, Dec. 7, l»M I —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Social Securty Disability ...'S u n A l s o R is e s ' co n tin u ed fro m peg e B oilers the dramatic highlight of the four-hour production. Ivanek, who was born tn Yugoslavia and studied drama at Yale, plays Jake's best friend. Hill Gorton. His description of the death of a young pilot In combat with a G e r m a n ace e m b o d i e s Hemingway's picture of war and horror, of death and brav­ ery. It Is a war in which the combatants are close enough to see each other's face, even In the air. and a war in which an enemy can admire his foe's courage and weep as he kills him. It Is the character of Gorton t h a t Is m o s t t y p i c a l o f Hemingway — Gorton who saw the awfulness of war and also was most alive white fighting it. It Is not the war that Gorton cannot live with — it ts peace. Hemingway's characters are haunted by the war In which they lost their Innocence, but beyond that they can find no meaning In the world they return to — nothing to make It all seem worthwhile. The "lost generation" fought a war with their country behind them, won a victory and then found that victory hollow. That is very different from the disillusionment of men who came back from fighting In Vietnam, their war unpopular, their efforts unvlctorlous. their sacrifices Ignored. "T h e Sun Also Rises*' is what Is called a full-scale production — It was filmed entirely In C ongress has ch an g ed the law. France and Spain, where the action occurs. The costumes are stunning, the photography excellent, the theme and the characters meant to be taken seriously. If there Is something missing. It Is the essence of Ernest Hemingway. For those who don't re­ member their Ulblc class, the title Is a slight paraphrase from Ecclesiastes, which says: "What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun? "O n e generation passeth away, and another generation comcth: but the earth' abldeth forever. "Th e sun also arlseth " HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? E xpert h elp can m ake th e d ifference. WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES Over 30 yeara axparlanca • Fraa Information! No Charts Evar Unlaaa You’ra A Wlnnarl (305) 321-1310 WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... IO Floyd Theatres I F1A2A TWIN i K tiM M U M R IT . till AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS IT 'S G R E E N H O U S E T IM E ! th e a Kara te ■AM KID m im MOVItLANtl 0 I Ma GREAT FOR THE HOBBYIST! AND PROTECTION FOR YOUR PLANTS THIS WINTERI WE HAVE CENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST SELECTION OF GREEN HOUSES AND SHEDS NL a M l. H I tI hi mte *■ Family Credit Services, Inc. MAMA’S DWTY URLS an A rulei-Sary at CSS Georgia Corporation CALI Mat $ "POOH w h it i B TRASH" KENT RICHTER, MM. ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 ZZ Z Z2Z7.7 Z 7 Z 7 7 2 2 2 2 7 Z 2 Z Having A Problem Juggling Your Storage S|iace Needs? LO B S TERM O U S E* A N N EB O N N IE’STA V ER N wmm TME FINEST BRAFMD, PM I ME M1M * fiM B LIBATIONS DECEMBER NEW YORK STRIP SEAFOOD SPECIALS Vi Lb. *7 .9 0 FREE FREE DCUYERT SET-UP WOOOSHED CHICK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! ME H U E ON DtSHAY SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS NO FRILLS 1 0 n ./ TMLAMtESTSEUCHOH or tittm om s FINANCING woooStmmamuL FiomoA-mstas f x t ’ f 2 4 ' m5 0 \ LOMGWOO0 l u n m . ii-u f.fl URVtD 7 MVS HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your All Time Favorites, At Good Old Time Prices. tecfcSM ue--.lU >- SAM .................... H Li. SAM 4 S triae................. S7.M I tra it p i............... S7.M 1 U . ef Was Crak U *s...... SIAM Saafead Matter.................. SAM Frask Rad fe w e r . . . - . H U . SAM Frask fe w e r.............VI Ik. SAM 1 Dat. Fried Skfkm............. SAM onmost. OUAftD NOUSI Served dally through December and Inetudes our famous conch-chowder, bak­ ed potato or ft, bottomless boot of delklous cole slaw, com on the cob and hush puppies . . . (or s belly buster of sn evening don't miss IUU rasnw m oz. m a o or UUL tin wun ant HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 C o c k U lU — * 1 9 .9 9 1 1 : 3 0 a . m . t o 0 : 3 0 p .aa. 6 UVE MAINE LOBSTER 9 :3 0 p .m . T il C lo s in g *11.99 EA R LYBIR D SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4 : 3 0 p .m . T o 6 : 0 0 p .m . P R I M E R IB . F L O U N D E R , C L A M S T R IP S O R FLO U N D E R PAPO LL1TE A ll OF O ur Dlnnerg Are Now Served W ith: C o a c h C h o w d e r O r F ren ch O n io n S o u p , B a k o d P o t a t o O r F re n c h F r ie s , F re s h G a r d e n S a la d O r C o le S la w . H o t B ro o d A n d B u tte r. PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER Of Vi FLORIDA LOBSTER '1 9 . 9 9 E a r ly B ir d S p e c ia ls In c lu d e Our Famous Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup, Bakod Potato or French Fries. Fresh Garden Salad or Cole Slaw end Corn On The Cob end Hot only * § M • 3 .0 0 2308 * 3 9 0 FRENCH r K t n L H AVE. A Y E . ((HWY. H W I . 17-92) 1 f - O * / 8ANFORD o A f ir U N D iVlVt*!1A 'f’ PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP A l l H lg h b a d la A n d M o a t I^ P ^ r J ■ ■ a B O M O fU S ■Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ? Z Z Z 2Z ? Z 77? 7JrZ ? 222Z Z Z . ut~« i I IL U U Z Z D J �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE C o m p l« t* W m Ic'i T V L lsfin g s Sanford, Florida — Friday, Docairbtr 7, IfM The f u d o c to r r n it u r e ta k e s b r u is e d a n d b a t t e r e d p ie c e s a n d Thm tfory't thm tomm. Thm tatting It authentic. But thm ottonco of Homingway /* mltting In thm mlnbtmrlmt. -p a g *5 �Friday, Dec. 7, !?•« 1—Evening Herald, Ssniord, FI. 'The Furniture Doctor Will See You Now' He Doesn't M ake House Calls, But He Can Fix You Right Up By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer In a way, Walter Hendrix. .Jr. Is a “ good Samaritan." The 49-year old Oviedo furniture reflntshcr takes In many old. beaten-up chairs and tables, gives them a loving touch and keeps them from becoming kindling on somebody's woodpile. When he Is washing, glueing or coating a piece ol furtdlure at his shop, Hendrix speaks of each as though It were a beloved heirloom. He doesn't rub or scrape the grain: he strokes and caresses it. He talks intimately of the feel and smell of certain kinds of wood. H e n d r i x Is a m a s t e r craftsman. Other local refinishers say he's probably one of the best In the county. He should Ik- — he's been at it 25 years. He learned his trade from another Fern Park refinishcr a f t e r he g r a d u a t e d f rom Crooms Academy. Hendrix was an apprentice at ihe shop for seven years, learning the subtle qualities of various woods and chemicals. After learning all he could, he struck out on his own and in 1966 started his own reflnlshlng and antique shop on stute Road 419 In Oviedo. He has been at It ever since. "I love it ... but I'm still learning." Hendrix said. During the average day. pickup trucks back up to H e n d r i x ' s s ho p l i ke a m ­ bulances. delivering loads of have it! And So Will You With New Glasses. See For Yourself How Much Better You Look And Feel!! WHITE GLASS LENSES 'OO INCLUDES SINGLE VISION * 2 ® FRAMES LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES battered furniture that criti­ cally need his attention. He sorts through the Injured, picking out the most desperate cases first and going bark for the others later. Each piece tells Its own story of owner abuse, grain poison­ ing. lacerated spindles, or fractured legs. Hendrix gels them all. His process for healing takes five days. It starts out back behind the shop next to a rnllard green patch, among some rusty vats. First of all. he strips ofT the old finish with a solution of paint remover, detergent and water. He uses steel wool and a brush to make sure all the old residue Is removed. “ This also gives the wood a better smell. It gets rid of .bat old musty smell." After letting the wood dry for a day. he starts the repairing process. He glues what Is broken and fills In holes and cracks with putty and lets the piece sit another day. Next comes the sanding. Grasping a piece of sandpaper with bis rough, ebony hands. Hcndrtx rubs the surface to velvety smoothness. He doesn’t use a belt sander. "Not a belt sander: that's a no-no. That will kill the wood," lie says emphatically. He then applies a "sanding wood scaler" which fills the wood's pores and makes i( ready lo lake a finish. Then he sands the sealer off. The next day he applies one of Ills IO finishes — from walnut to mahogany. He also has a homemade mixture for a cherry stain but he said the Ingredients arc a secret. "I can match pretty much anything except some of this modem furniture.” Hendrix said different reflnlshera have different Ideas about the best way to finish furniture. But he says any method Is good as long as the grain comes through In the end. "You have to finish It so you can see the wood grain — because there Is nothing pret­ tier than the wood grain." Hendrix uses an air gun to apply four coats of finish, and he doesn't rub the wood In between coats. He then puts on a coat of clear lacquer lo seal the finish. After that, he strokes it down with some fine steel wool. This "cuts down the shine ... and gives it a nice satin finish." he says. He then applies some wax and gives the piece one last massage. One man's junk has b c c o in c a n n t i t e r in o n ' s treasure. Apparently a lot of people appreciate Hendrix's special talents. He Is so busy he can't take the time to sit and talk; the interview for this slorv was conducted while he worked. And It wasn’ t just because he was busy. He genuinely enjoys his work, says he considers IdmBcIf fortunate because he’s one of the few people whose Job Is their hobby. "T h e Lord has given me something I enjoy that I cAn make a living at." he says with a smtle. But alas, his peculiar skills may die with him. His five children are not Interested In continuing their father’ s trade. Hendrix's 23-ycar-old son. Walter III, helps him some, but says he ts easily bored by the tedious process. "It's too monotonous. I'm going Into computers." he said. That d oesn' t discourage Hendrix. He said he is proud of all his children, no matter what vocation they choose. As for himself, he said he will con­ tinue to restore furniture for as long as he's healthy. "Going to church, reflntshlng furniture and going fishing now and then — that's my life." Ttat* a M»t« Qny AriiUSI*. Ywr Dsctm PmcriftiM FNM. (to rn Danny Glover Making Plans Ovpikxue. JUjmtHiMti k Rtpalrv YOUR E Y f G I A S S I S SAVING C E N U H 2S44 S. TOUCH AYE, 117 *2} 373-RMO SANFORD OPTICAL MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM ■ 5 PM. SAT. 9 AM - l PM Cloned Wrd. At I PM - Cloned Last Sal. Of The Month ATTENTION U P R OWNERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ V ID E O R E V IE W H A S M O V IE S IN VHS OR BETA FOR RENT OR SALE VIDEO Store Ol Thi Stan ^ 040 LEE RD., OALANDO/17-02 a LAKE MARY, SANFORD 028-8708 321-1801 i-u V ' By Dick Kleiner H O L L Y W O O D |NEA) Danny Glover Is lacing a couple of ceremonies in Ihe next few months. One Is a distinct prob­ ability. the other Is definite. The probability Is that he may get nominated for an Oscar for his work In "Places In the Heurt" with Sally Field. Glover plays the hired hand who helps keep her farm and family together. If that nomination conics lo pass, he'll be part o f the glamour and glllter In March. But.- before then, there Is another ceremony he must ultend, His grandparents In G e o r g i a are g o i n g to be honored as the oldest members ofthelrchurcb. "I'll have lo fly lo Augusta." Glover says. "Then I take the bus beyond Wrens, on the way to Lou isville. In Jefferson County. I’ll tell Ihe driver to let me off Just |>ast the Galilee Church and that's where the farm Is. the Hunlcy family farm." His mother had left the farm and gone lo New York, where she met Danny's father. They got married and moved to San Francisco, where both worked In the post office, and where Danny Glover was born and grew up. a iT & & & L J lk dral was {or Danny Glover, who starred with Sally Field in "Places in the Heart," might be nominated for an Oscar. Danny Glover to appear In "Places In the Heart." his mother was killed In a ' c a r accident In San Francisco.' Some months before, she told her son that she had been to a tarot-card reader who had seen, tn the cards, that Danny was going to have something good happen to him. After his mother's death. Danny went to see that tarot-card reader and asked her If she had seen the accident. She said vcs. she had. S H ^ W is u r e . Glover grew up In San Fran­ cisco and he did some^aettng In college. He majored In econom­ ics and after graduation lie didn’t act at all. but worked for the city and roupty of San Francisco. He w aslnvolved In some Important civic works. Including estab lish in g the Mission Reading Project. G r a d u a l l y , h o w e v e r , he began doing some acting on the side - "Just for fun. " Lventually, the fun became more serious. At 30, he quit his other Job and concentrated on acting. YOUNGSTERS KEEP nock­ ing lo H ollyw ood, land of dream s-com e-true. figuring they will become overnight stars this afternoon. And It happens Just often enough to make It possible. It has happened again, this time to Jullanne Phillips. She starred In the NBC movie "H is Mistress." which aired earlier this fall, ft's really the first thing she's done, except for a video with a group called .38 Special. *' While she was In college, her father found a nyer In the street, about auditions for a local community theater. He pushed her Into auditioning, and she got a part. Then she turned to modeling, went to New York — and the rest you know. ■ _____* IIS M l �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Dec. 7, 1884-7 Mary Lou To Vault From Olympics To TV DEAR DICK — While I waa watching the Olympics this summer, I was struck by the women gymnasts, especially Mary Lou Retton. Could you please tell me if Mary Lou has ever appeared on TV, either In movies or In soaps? — T.P., Saginaw, Mich. Did it hurt, getting struck by the women gymnasts? Anyhow. Mary Lou has done no regular TV shows, yet — except for such appearanres as being a guest on the Tonight Show or a presenter on the Emmy telecast. She also is doing some commercials for Vidal Sassoon hair care products. However, she docs have an agent and a production company. So, it won’ t be too long before she's on TV quite often. DEAR DICK — Would you please settle a bet for me? I say the lady who plays Clara on Wendy'a "W h ere's the Beef?" commercials is an old man dressed up like a lady. My husband disagrees with me. Can you please tell us whether Clara la a woman or a man dressed like a woman? — T.C., Lamar, Mo. She’s n she. Her name Is Clara Pcllcr. And I find those commercials so dreadful that whenever I see a Wendy's I make a beeline for McDonald's. WEDNESDAY D e c e m b e r 12 Ask Dick Kleiner DEAR DICK — What is the name of the actor on "Medical Center" who played Dr. Joe Gannon? W as It Dan Dailey or James Daly? Are they related to Tyne Daly? — Unsigned, Houston, Texas. Dr. Joe Gannon wasn't played by any sort o f Daly, but by Chad Everett. However. James Daly — Tyne's father — played Gannon's boss on the show, Dr. Paul Lochner. DEAR DICK — Please help. I’ve been watching reruns of "Ben Casey,'* Can you tell me what years that show ran, and what has happened to Vince Edwards? How old Is he and Is he married? — M.B.B., Rock Hill, 8.C. "Hen Casey" was king of the hill back In 1901-66. Stallone Four high school toughs living In Brooklyn In the late 1930a lice conflicts with gets and school problems white trying lo maintain their Image at kings ol the street 6:00 0 ® 09 a (D O NEWS (1T) (35) JEFFERSON3 ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(» WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 (IS LUCY SHOW 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NEWS ( M O ABC NEWS g DO (IS) ALICE (D (S) GOOD TIMES OX CAROL FRIEN06 AND 7:00 O ® JOKER'S WILD ® O P M. MAGAZINE A reunion Of lottery mUUonaifet, • TV show where recording arllsts' look-alikes hp-»ync popular aongi O JEOPARDY (38) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT f f i ( « ) THE SEA: A QUEST FOR OUR FUTURE Jemes Whitmore narrate* an examination ol the Smlthtontan Institution's Caribbean rsteerch protect that explore* lh* u m ol coral real* lor lh* develop­ ment ■J lood reaourcaa. CD(•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 OXQOMERPYIE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Deborah Karr. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (38) BENSON ( 8) ALL M THE FAMILY 8 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled: Marilyn Horne ® OTAXI (7J O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (10 (38) 8CTV CD(8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:40 6:00 ax MOVIE The Busy Body" (1987) Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan. O ® FACTS OF UFE Blair takas Jo lo small claims court over the loss ol a prized personal posses­ sion, g (D O MOVIE ' Bluing Saddles" 11974) Cleevon Little, Gene Wilder. In IMS parody, a railroad worker in the Old West I* appointed sheriff ol a town pinpointed lor destruction by a governor and a business tycoon. (R) ( D O DYNASTY Reporters press Blake lor answers about hi* Involvement in ReaMd’a death: Nicole’* Ireaaur* mao give* Jeff hope ol Itndlng Felon; Amende and Oex spend a laletul night at a snow­ bound ski lodge, g 0D(3S)QUWCY CD (W A N FVEMNG OF CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATING U S. amaleur and professional skater* star In this Harvard University skating exhibi­ tion thal Includes a filmed retros­ pective o* former Champions ® o 8 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled John U)(3S)F-TROOP 1:00 CD O MOVIE "Born Yesterday" (1980) Judy Holiday. Wtttam Hol­ den. 0Xf35)GUNSMCKE ( S t r SCAVENGERS 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Home To Stay" (1978) Henry Fonda. Michael McOtAre 6*30 B ® IT’D YOUR MOVE Norman plana lo use hit new credit card to finance a romantic weekend with Clean. 1030 12:00 MAGNUM. P.L Magnum tries to solve a mystery Involving an inventor, an attractive author and a senator'a wife (R) 0 THE SAINT (38) BENNY HILL CD(8)KOJAK ax MOVIE 1:40 "Don't Be Afraid Ol The Dark" (1973) Kim Oarby. Jim Huttan. 2:00 QX (38) RHOOA 2:30 6:00 0 ® ® 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (1!) (35) JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 aXLUCYSHOW CAROL FRIENDS 635 BURNETT AND 7:00 O ® JOKER'S WILD ® O PM. MAGAZINE The best foreign TV commercials, the latest In human-powered alteralt (7) O JEOPARDY QD (33) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT CD (10) NATURE A base-lo-pinna­ cle exploration ot the climatic tone* and ecological habitats of Kenya's Mount K4tman|aro g O (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 735 (DOOMEHPYLE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Tom Conti J O WHEEL OF FORTUNE S ' O 8100.000 NAME THAT TUNE OX (38) ROBO FORCE Animated Robot* with powers beyond human potential fight the evN forces threat­ ening their plwiet. 0 ( 8 ) A U M THE FAMILY 7:35 (O ANOV GRIFFITH 8:00 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (38) I LOVE LUCY B ®COBBYSHOW ® O MAGNUM, P L A novelist afflicted with writer'* block 3:00 become* Involved In Magnum's tatOX(38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER eat case alter displacing turn from 3:10 the guest house ® O MOVIE "Road To Glory ” CD O MOVIE "The Night They (1936) Frednc Much, Lionel Bar­ Saved Christmas" (Premiers) Jacrymore Smith, AH Camay. Drilling lor ax M O V * "It Couldn't Happen To tyn Arctic oil threatens Sente Claus's A Nicer Guy" (1974) Paul Sorvtno. hug* toy factory at the North Pot*, Michael Learned so a mother and her three children set out on an adventure lo save It 3'30 from certain destruction g (D) (38) FAMB.Y AFFAIR (38) DALLAS 4.30 ( 80) ON THE UNE WITH BOB a j (38) PATTY DUKE GRAHAM Linda OBryon ot public television station WPBT host* this 4:30 call-in show featuring Florida Gov­ OX (38) DORIS DAY ernor Bob Graham 4:45 0 (•) MOVIE "Oomlnkjue" (1979) (D R A T PATROL Ctfft Robertson. Jean Simmons. A ■sunVI i A W tu Y t 4 3 MW v-m-riA* ImA' Jiit/W kb) tO 8 OX OF AMERICA 8:30 O ® FAMILY TIES Alex asks Karen, the new housekeeper, to be hi* dais St s fraternity pledge dance 0 ® CHEERS When a suspicious spot appears on Norm's chest Xrsy, he decides lo tullil a dream ot tailing around the work). ® <3 SIMON t SIMON Rtck and A.J. help their fortune-hunting unde Ray search lor his ex-busmess part­ ner on a South Seal Island (LX(35) QUINCY 0 (10) LIFELINE "Dr Roger Free­ man" Or. Freeman. Chief ol Emetgency Obstetric* el Long Beach. CA. I* prohled 9:05 OXNBA BASKETBALL Washington Bullatt at Phoenix Suns 9 -3 O O ® NIGHT COURT Institutional­ ized patients us* Harry's courtroom lo air their grievances, precipitating a potentially axpiosrve situation 0® 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES A des­ perate battle threatens lo erupt between an otd gang and the invad­ ers of their turf. Better poses at an operator In a beauty salon as pari 01 a drug Investigation ® O KNOTS LANOINQ Vat Is at her wits' end whan she realize* that tomaona has abductsd h*> newborn twin* - and Scott Easton Is the primary suspect ® O *0/ »g (35) MOEPENOENT NEWS (10) ODYSSEY 0 ( 8 ) POLICE WOMAN 8 O 8 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian George Miller. Marikr Henner. JenZink (Santa trainer) f t (35) F-TROOP 12:35 ® O MOVIE "The Kid From Lett Field" (1979) Gary Coleman. Robert Guillaume 1:00 GD O MOVIE "The Dolly Sisters" (1946) Betty Or able, John Payne (I D(38) GUNS MOKE 0 ( 8 ) THE AVENGERS 1:30 IX MOVIE "Strangers When We Meet" (I960) Kirk Dnugias. Kim Novak 2:00 OX(35) RHOOA 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCM (IX (38) I LOVE LUCY 3:00 IX (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:15 7) o MOVIE "Johnny Apollo" ,1940) Tyrone Power. Dorothy l amour 3:30 ID (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:00 (35) PATTY DUKE RAT PATROL 4:30 (38) DORIS DAY CAN0I0 CAMERA ...Tour Continued from psf e 5 11:00 until Tuesday. "T h e Jacksons will perform this weekend for minuscule wages," he said. "In spite of all the problem s, they have snatched the possible out o f the Impossible." King said the six brothers had agreed to perform this weekend for the $1.5 million guarantee, despite an estimated potential gross of $4.5 million. ® (1) O (7) Q NEWS _ (35) BIZARRE (K>> DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ( 8) NK3HT GALLERY 11:20 IX MOVIE Dead Heat On A MerryGo-Round" (1969) James Coburn, Camilla Span Altar hi* prison parot*. a con artist gets right back to work planning an airporl bank robbery to occur simultaneously with the arrival ol a Russian digni­ tary. 11:30 0 ® T0MQHT Host: Johnny Carson. TAX) ABC NEWS NUHTUNE (34) SCTV.............. s fifra W 1 V.( Jj 8 12:00 ® O NEWHART When Lesha's pretty cousin visits the Inn. she lust­ fully pursues Kirk (R) CD O THE SAINT 0 D(38) BENNY HILL 0 ( 8 ) KOJAK 10:30 8 D(38) BOB NEWHART S ® ( » it w s j o h t z o n e 12:30 6:05 PORTRAIT "Pennsylvania" 9:00 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS D lO C e S N E W S (7) O ABC NEWS g (ID (38) ALICE CD(8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES ax D e c e m b e r 13 wealthy women's husband executes sn elaborate scheme lo drive her lo EVENING 11:00 O ® ® 0 ( 7 ) Q NEWS (ED(35) BIZARRE CD(19) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D ( 8) NIGHT GALLERY 8:30 O ® ST. ELSEWHERE Westphal'a daughter raaanta Me deci­ 7:35 sion lo send his autistic son away IX ANOYonarrm lor special care; Ehrkch arranges an 8:00 Intimate rendezvous In Craig’* off­ O ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN ice tor a woman and her hospitalJonathan and Mark pot* a* bed husband. badhopa at a luxury hot** lo help a (D O HOTEL A couple'* rakgroua millionaire'* ton Improve hie Me- ballets prohibit them Irom seeking medical attention lor their chad. _ CHARLES M CHARGE Mark asks an oidar woman lo be Chartee end Owendotyn'a plane lo his wtta; Mrs Cabot dabbles m the eetabltah a platonic relationship Ml the skids when ha becomee envtou* MOCPCNOCMTMnra o< the new boy aha'a dating. 0 (101 JAZZ COMES HOME TO ® O FALL (U Y Con. Howl* and NEWPORT Famed at the )eu festi­ Jotfy puraua a pretty be* jumper to vals 30th anniversary, with fea­ a retort hotel In s ^ c h ol a 83 m*- tured performance* by Dizzy Gil­ kon ttolen treasure (R) g lespie. the Dave Brubec* Ouartet. (38) DALLAS Stan GeU and pianist Michel (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD A Petruccieni. look el effort* lo praaerv* Leonar­ ( I (•) POLICE WOMAN do da Vinci's “ The Leal Supper,” 1036 vanishing African tribal herb curee and the PnawaNkl horse, a aurvtvor ax MOVE "The Lord* Of Flatbush" horn prehistoric timee. Q ( I # .Winkler. Sytweder.. HtA YtA YJtktM O t) ft, .levdaiiaO ( ’noiluMvnl naUvsHFm? ars (IT) (35) BOB NEWHART 8:05 © MOVIE "A Dream For Christ­ mas" (1973) Hart Rhodes. Beah Richards. A reverend finds that the church In his new pariah I* soon to be tom down to make way lor a shopping center (DQEfR 6:35 BURNETT ( 8) MOVIE Standing Tall" (1978) Robert Forster. Chuck Con­ nors A cattle rancher Is tub|ected to e terror campaign when he refutes lo merge his tpreed with thal ol e powerful and ruthless men. DEAR DICK — In the made-for-TV movie "A Streetcar Named Desire," who played the lead role? Treat W illiam s or Stacy Keach? My daughter says Keach, I aay Williams. — S.H., Joplin. Mo. You win — It was Treat Williams. THURSDAY 10:30 CD EVENING Edwards, who Is 56 now and married (again), is still acting, as well as doing some directing. Ills latest fllu was last year's disappointing "Deal Of the Century." DEAR DICK — What ever happened to George Fenneman, the announcer on the Groucho M an TV series, "You Bet Your Life"? — B.H., Borger. Texas. George is semi-retired, living the good life. He doc some announcing on commercials now. and lie’s a1 good as he ever was. DEAR DICK — Can you tell me If June Allysor and Dick Powell ever played In a motion picture together? If so, what year and what picture. — D.D.A., Reading, Pa. I know of three films in which they appeared together, and there may be more. The three: "Meet the People" (1944). "The Reformer and the Redhead" (1950) and "Right Cross" (also 1950). JMO.S'r,* L tM (U V , 0 A LV) ya �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 7 ,1M4 Daytime Schedule MORMNQ 5:00 ID (M| HEWS IS ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 1S CATHOUC MASS (TUE) IS CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) IS AGRICULTURE, U SA . (FRI) O CDMORK AND MINDY (?D(35) FUNTBTONES (0 | 10) FARM DAY Q ) (t) HEATHCUFF O CDLOVE CONNECTION 7:15 (0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER IS WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:25 D O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (TUE. THU. FRI) 5:30 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) IS JIMMY SWAOOART 6:00 O QD NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ID o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK IT)(35)0000 DAYl IS NEWS d ) (■) JIM BARKER qj) (35) TOM AND JERRY (D (10) SESAME STREET Q (O (■) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:35 (IS I DREAM OF JEANNIC 8:00 S (35) WOOOY WOOOPECXER (5) INSPECTOR GADGET 8:05 IS BEWITCHED 8:30 aeSN E W S t D O CBS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS CD a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) POPEYE FUNTIME 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 3 2 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 FACTS OF LIFE (R) DONAHUE MOVIE _ (M ) WALTONS <W) SESAME STREET Q (t)PARTRIOGE FAMILY 8 9:05 9:30 MONDAY EVEMNQ 6:00 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS ll D (35) JEFFERSON3 89 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR at (•) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 6:05 (D LUCY SHOW 6:30 ® NBC NEWS Q CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g (36) ALICE (9 )0 0 0 0 TtolES D e c e m b e r 10 WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera Her aloga "Ave Merle." "O Holy Night" and other Chrlatmea deaalca from the Noire Dame Cathedral to Montreal CD (•) MOVE "Tal Me That You Love Me. Junto Moon" (1970) Lire Minna*, Ken Howard A laciefty dlehgured young girl, an epileptic and a crippled homosexual (here an apartment where together they struggle lo cope with the outside world. 8:05 32 NOBEL PRIZE CEREMOMEB Coverage ot the 1994 Nobel Prtre winrwfi m mnwy rvcoivv mn rwgrvy regarded award. 0:35 CAROL 8:35 i s MOVIE 0 3 ) TODAY 32 BURNETT AND 7:00 ^(^JOKEJrSWfcD P.M. MAQA2ME An Inter­ view with Jane Seymour; Yeiowsione National Perk In wlntar. AROY (M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM(10) WONDERWORKS r»rea e 1 hnm art! \ a 9:00 0 3 ) THE SUN ALSO RISEB Jake and hto Mends Robert (Robert Carradtoe) and Bto (Ztojko tvanek) Jour­ ney to Pamplona. Spato. tor the ■fimitl running off ttn butt* otter# h. H » --uyi dm W ifi. H 6f ” (ton Cherteaon) and a hurry atad Count aeefctog revenge. (Part 2 at 2) a (3) 0 KATI 4 ALUE Emma a crush on har piano leech ar luma aour whan aha dlacovera he'a more <rp(3E)QUNCY i a rile of passage when he summer on a ■ (10) GREAT I remote Mend with a compaeatonate "Lana Home: The Lady And Her Muaic" ThU Tony Award wtonlng tamHy blend (Loutoe Fletcher) g revue leaturee singer Lena Home ■ (9) ONE DAY AT A TME performing deaalca Including 7:05 "Cen t Help Lovin' That Man." (BOOMER PYLE "From Thto Moment On" and "The Lady to A Tramp." 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOMT Featured: Jett Brtdoae. ■ W H E E L OF FORTUNE ■ IKJO.000 NAME THAT TUNE (IS) BENSON IS A U N T H E FAMILY 930 CD 0 NEWHART Dteh toern horn S htt TV producer that ha t being tued tor damagee on a plagtorlem 8 10:00 7:35 CD ANOYORNFTTH too ■ (3) MICKEY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated. Mickey Moute eppeere to hto Erat new ahow to 30 yean. AJao toaturad to Yutobda abort aubfacia are Goofy, Donald Ouch and Datoy. Jlmtoy Cricket and 3) Mh with a high-ranking R •PY 1° atoo a craxed flnvtet tram M ew ingi« Washington, D C (Z) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Loe Angetoe R N 5i’ i at Detran Uone 8W 10:00 ( i ) O HOUR MAGAZINE ID (35) BIG VALLEY CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Ft) 0 | l| MAYBERRY FLF.O. O (D 0 CAGNEY 4 LACEY Chrto and Oory’a relationship to torealaned whan hto drag rehabtotetton aponaor to bueted end tocrlmtoattog evidence dlaeppeara 3® O*) MOEPWDENT NEWS 0 (S) POLICEWOMAN 10:05 O M O W "The KJtors" (1964) Lee Marvin, Angle Dtchtoeon. A pair o( hired ktoars probe their vtcBm'a peal. Making <*jae on a robbery I 10:30 (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT (R)Q <•) REAL MCCOYS 8 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT TRIVIA TRAP (35) EIGHT M ENOUGH (10) MAOIC O f OIL PAINTING 0 ( 1 ) IRONSIDE I I C A TUNS 11:05 11:30 (IB (35) PINK PANTHER (0 1 10) MISTER ROGERS 0 ( 9 ) BRADY BUNCH 6:30 S 0 ( 9 ) HERE'S LUCY 7:30 5:15 O (D r s (D O C8 S MORNMG NEWS (?) O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA SCRABBLE RYANS MOPE (10) FLORIDASTYLE 8 11:35 32 ALL M THE FAMILY (MON, WED-FRI) 32 WOMAMWATCH (TUE) AFTERNOON 12:00 MIOOAY ( 7 3 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED O ( W ) THE BRAIN (MON) S 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 5 ) NIGHT GALLERY O CD BEST S 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 O (D SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CD O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 1:00 2‘30 ® O C A P TT O t' 3 D(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 <10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) 0 (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRO 3:00 Q ® SANTA BARBARA ( J) O GUttXNQ LIGHT (7 ) o g e n e r a l h o s p it a l 30 (35) BUGS BUNNY (10) FLORIDASTYLE (5) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 O CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 35 (35) RHOOA 0 (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( 9 ) MOVIE 1 35 32 MOVIE 1:30 3 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 30 (35) OOMER PYLE 0 ( 10) THE MAGIC OF BILL ALEX­ ANDER (FRI) 2:00 0 (J) ANOTHEH WORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO UVE 30 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAJNTPM (FRO 3:05 32 fu ntim e 3:30 30 (35) BCOOBY* DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 0 (■) INSPECTOR GADGET 3*35 32 HECKLEAND JECKLE 4:00 O GD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ® Q RITUALS O M E R V GRIFFIN (35) SUPERFRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET a 0 ( 9 ) HEATHCUFF 8 4:05 32 FUNTBTONES 4’30 8) o OIFF'RENT STROKES (MON, WED-FRI) 3 ) O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (TUE) 12:00 3 ) O SIMON 4 SSMION A J. and Rich are hired by Sen Diego's See World lo And a kidnapped trained dolphin. (R) ( 7 ) 0 THE SAINT (1C (35) BENNY HKL O IO K O JA X 12:05 32 M O W "The Bad Seed" (1955) Nancy Katty, Patty McCormack 1230 O ® LATE MOHT WITH DAWO LETTERMAW Scheduled: comedian Paul Dataat I P (35) F-TROOP 1.-00 (D 0 • - ’ "The Oahanl Hours" (I9 *r, to m .. Cagney. Dannie EVENNM 6:00 7:05 S S fr S Q QOM ERPVU 1:10 (D 0 MCMILLAN 4 WFC The Commtoeioner to tueplcloue when the spirit el a murder i at a seance. (R) „ 2 :0 0 (ID (39) RHOOA 230 QD0 CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 0(36)1 LOVE LUCY 230 M O W “ A Guide For The MwHad Man" (19S7) Weller Matthau. 3:00 (Z) 0 M O W -Ktoa The Okie And Make Them Ola" (1997) Michael Connote, Dorothy Provtoe <D (39) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 330 (□) (39) FAJA.Y AFFAIR 430 31 (M ) FATTY DUKE 430 3 1 PW DOME DAY 7:30 ■ (Z) DfTBTTABNBDfT TONMHT Featured: Stoey Spaoeh. (D 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE d) O ItOOJM NAME THAT ) A L L * THE FAMR.Y 7:35 32 ANDY (MFFTTH MO 5:00 O ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY ® O THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) CD O LETS MAKE A DEAL (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) VEGAS 8 5:05 32 BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (J) O M 'A * 8 *H (D O H E W S 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (IS) ART OF BEMG HUMAN (FRO 5:35 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Ole" (1973) Richard Baaehert. Suaan Slraaberg. Envlronmanlal experts are aummoned lo deter­ mine the traiti of a mytlerloua aource that haa kWed aeveral thou­ sand people ID (36) BOB NEWHART 32 MOVIE "Run For The Sun" (1959) Richard Wldmarit. Jane Greer A tomato foumakirt search lor a missing American writer lakes her to an Isotoied village In Mexico, where aha dlacovera that Nans have taken up quarters. 3 ) O HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "Cemtoa" Baaed on Atoaandre Dumaa novel. A aod aPy prominent men to itth-oentury Petto, out­ raged by hto eon's love affair wtlfi a courltyn, t u c i t • fitdul promiee Blare Greta Scacchi, Coin Firth, Jotv ‘ <D i on Mg nowe when a RueNan beflet troupe member detects; dub; the arrival of CNp'a hto romance with Angela, g 3J) (39) QUNCY 0 ( 1 0 ) REAL TNNM ■ 3 ) A-T1AM Howing Mod pooea ae a famous fashion meven to an 9-JO attempt to apprehend the thug who haa captured the Face's toteet gkl- 0 (10| REAL THING fiwfKit i nmon moon 10 J O CD 0 FROSTY THE SNOWMAN 0 ® REMBMTON STEELE LMre to thto Y< baaed on the popular song. (R) CD 0 THREE"! A CROWD I Bradford seto up hto ex-wtoe with amouraue KaBan toduetrtoflM In attempt to rtd himaid of paymanta.g 31 (39) DALLAS 0 ( M| NOVA A review of the 4:35 32 MUNSTERS research protect that erplorm the use of coral reefs lor lha develop­ ment of food resources 0 ( 9 ) POLICE WOMAN O ® 3 ) O CD O n e w s 30 (35) JEFPtraONB 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 8:05 NEW8HOUR (B M O W Three Hundred Mile* 0 (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER For Stephanie" (1990) Tony Orlan­ 6:05 do, Paler Qravae. A pokes officer 32 LUCY SHOW vows to run 300 mflaa to live days aa an act of tanh lo save the We of 6:30 hto crtUcaflyN daughter. I ® NBC NEWS ) O CBS HEWS 8:30 ) f i ABC NEWS g (D O TWAS THE MOHT BEFORE )P 9 ) ALICE CHR0TMA8 Animated. Joel Grey 1 (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES narreue thto musical adaptation of Ctament Moore's traditional holiday 6:35 varea-(R) (B CAROL BURNETT AND CD 0 WH0T8 THE BOOST Ange­ la's mlftod with a new boyfriend when aha discovers she's been 7:00 QuirirKfQ oy iiiniiion trio toot0 ® JOKERS WILD 3 ) O PJB. MAGAZINE A precision b e i.g flying routine by the Navy1a Blue M O Angtoe; a man who dreamt of being 0 3 ) N FTM The boye go under­ America'a Ural teacher to apace. cover el a popular Maibu beach dub and Recover an ok) buddy TOO CLOSE PON 0099- may be Involved to an extortion ■ (M| NATURE OP THPMB 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT ATO M • 3D (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (I) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC D e c e m b e r 11 TUESDAY 11:30 OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson Guests Slava Landaaberg, Sandra Bamhard, Joaa Fekctano. (R) (S) C l TAXI ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS MQHTUNE <H)(35)8CTV 0 ( S ) TWILIGHT ZONE IB 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MYSTERY) (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) ( 10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) FAMILY and Remingion are Mrad by a pee of einging-telegram Okie eho are targsM for murOv iftor thty M l I tycoon's shooting CD 0 PAPER DOLLS Redne and iMwlfH w iaundi m •xlortlon arnmm• ^ ^aia ^ ^^aae^ee^a^ea dAoI egafeMl Grayson Carr; Oram and Redne hghi to make E B toe Far­ rier Get; Laurie flnda her motoar Q 10:30 11:00 0 3 ) C E O ( D O news OD (36) BIZARRE 0 <M) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (9) MOHT GALLERY 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Johnny Mathis. Medettoe Kahn. CDO TAXI (T> O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE 3D(36)SCTV 0 ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE ^ _ QDOYHESABU 0 ( 3 9 ) BENNY HKL Ifim K O JAK 1230 • ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVO LETTERMAH Scheduled Burl Rey­ nolds, Herbie Hancock. (D (M ) F-TROOP 12:35 32 M O W "The Leal Song" (1990) Lynda Carter. Rormy Co* ’ ____1.-00 (D O M O W "Heaven Can WM" (1913) Don Amedw. Gene Ttomey <H)(36)aUNBMOKE 0 ( 9 ) THE AVENGERS 1:10 ® 0 COLOMBO A brother and Water struggle wNh each other lor “ nb°l ot a tomfly-owned corporaHon. (R) „ 2:00 3D(39) RHOOA 230 0 CBB NEWS MQHTWATCH (39) I LOVE LUCY 235 O M O W "Dead Men On The Run" (1*75) Peter Qravae. KatfT rtn* Ju« r- 2:56 ® 0 M O W "Swamp Water" (1941) Dane Andrawe, Anna Sexier. 32 m HAVE IT TO BEAVER 430 O W 0M U 7 AT LARGE 12.-00 ® 0 FALL GUY A street acevenger and hto knagtowy Mend ere pursued after wltneeatog ■ mur- 330 o m » �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 7, 1M 4-3 TELEVISION D e c e m b e r 7 T h ru D e c e m b e r 13 Lablr Ch Cable Ch ®o I ABC) Orlando Qj) (35) Independent Orlando C530 ( CBS) Orlando (8) CD Independent Melbourne 0 )0 ( NBC) Daytona Orlando (10) f f i Orlando Public Broadcasting System Br“ h in addition to the channels tilled, cablevision subicribors may tune in to independent channel 4 f. H 1; tuning to channel 1). which carries tports and the Christian Broadcasting Network ( CBN) Specials O f The Week SATURDAY alma malar CDO AFTERNOON 12:00 CD O ABC WEEKEHO "Henry Hamilton. Graduate Ghost ’ The ghost ot a CM Was soldier leaches a modern Iamity a lesson in ideals and sett-confidence (Part 1ot 2|g EVENING FLORIDA! Featured a lotsv find In Ruakm that unearthed ani­ mals nearly two million years old. Iha Miami Grand Pns car race. Flor­ ida S largest industry, sporthshmg, White Springs Folkble Memorial Day Weekend on Iha Suwannee River. Wall Oisney World a Discov­ ery Island, a visit to Marmeland 790 ff) (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star swigs "Ave Maria.' "0 Holy Night and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral m Montreal (£ (I) THE MAKING Of... A behind-the-scenes lour ot show business includes a profile ol Peter Allen as well as the making ot two videos. one by Kenny Rogers and Doty Parton the other by Jermaine Jatkson Cheryt Tlegs M the host 8:00 (D O BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Loretta Sett por­ trays a harried houaewtte whose effort to stage a Christmas pageant shows as troublesome kids the real meaning ot the hobdey (R) g (Dint) THE NUTCRACKER u * has Baryshnikov choreographed end stars In Hits acclaimed 19T7 pro­ duction of me TehaAoveby hobdey classic, performed by the American Babel Theater atm Oetaey Kirkland mthe role ot-Clara |R) 9:30 S) (10) M CONCERT: FRED WARM | THE PENNSYLVANIANS Shortly betore tea death m Arty. tM4. Fred Waring and Me Permeyt.aruans presented a concert ol 0M standards (mckxkna "Steep. Steep, deep") St Eisenhower Auditormm sr •'em State s campua. Wiring s 10:00 SUNDAY MORNING 9:00 CD(10) CHILDREN SING CHRIST­ MAS Traditional Chrittnas songs, bom popular and rabgrous. ara per­ formed at lha Salisbury Csthedrsl m Wiltshire. England, actress Nanette Newman relates the story ot "Brother Heinnch’s Christmas " 9:30 B (I) RACCOONS ON CE Animalad Rich littta, Rita Coohdga and Lao Sayer provide the voice* lor mis musical special. 10.-00 a (10) THE NUTCRACKER Uikhe* Baryshnikov choreographed and tiers Wi but acclaimed 11T7 pro­ duction ol the Tchabiovsky hobdey clastic. performed by the American Rabat Theater atth Gaieev Kirkland m the roaa at Clara (R) 1190 rtfrotpeclivs cetebralet popular musical achievement! ot the past SO yean, tealuring performances by Cyd Chensse, Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Blame. Georgia Gibbs. Jukus LaRose. Ray McKmlay, Mai Month. Kay Slwt and Nancy Weaon EVENING CD O 7) 8:00 0 (15) HOUYWOOO CHRISTMAS PARADE Marchmg bends, equestri­ an units and a cavalcade of celebri­ ties including giand marshal Michael London, with hosts Lae Meriwether and Bob Eubanks 9:00 ® THE SUN ALSO RISES Hamingway’t tats ot poet-World War I Parte locuaaa on the kvee ol American espatrtaia Jaka Barnes (Hart BochnerL a (oumabsl whose war wound* h*v* left him impotent, and Lady Brett Ashley (Jane Sey­ mour) who. truatraled by her love lor Berne*, enters into a M* ot short-lived affairs that becomes complicated when she meets e A aMan count (Leonard NVnoyl (Part 1 *n g ■ m THE CHROTMAS TREE TRAM Anbnatad. A young lot and a bear cub are acddentaby pecked on a tram trimporting Chrialmea beae to the city AFTERNOON 690 S(K»SENTRCNTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by ttngw Tony Martin, toe CD B ALL-STAR PARTY FOR m a u l BALL Mora than 100 i— — -ii— — © e w iiw u R a s J a CMWOfFiRtf mcfcjoing M/nmy invn Jr., Joan Co*ma. Cary Grant. Dean Marlin. John Rhtar. Frank Smetra. Burt Reynolds and Jamas Slewart pay tribute to comedy's tavorita redhead B MONDAY 7:00 ON TOUR wmt LAW­ RENCE WELK A continuation ol Lawrence Waits US IOur. both behtnd the scenes and on atage Performances by Anacan. Bobby and Elam# Art Duncan. Henry Cuesti and Jen Roberta [Part ? ol B behind-the-scenes tour ot show business includes a profile ol Peter Allen as welt as the making ol two Videos, one by Kenny Rogers and Dotty Parton. the other by Jermaine Jackson Cheryt Tiegs is the host EVEMNG 8:00 O ® MICKEY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated Mickey Mouse appears m his hist new show m 30 years Also featured m Yuletide short tubpell are Goofy. Donald Duck and Daisy. Jimmy Cricket and Minma Mouse (D (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCUNO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Maria." "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics Irom the Notre Game Cathedral m Montreal 8:05 OX NOBEL PRIZE CEREMONIES Coverage of the IMS Nobel Pure winners as they receive tins highly regarded award. 9:00 B ® the SUN ALSO FSSE3 Jake and his friends Robert |Robert Carradme) and Br> (Zeipo tvanek) Jour­ ney to Pamplona. Span, lor the annual running of Itie hues where they era tomed by Brett, her afcohobc Ranee Mtke (tan Charteson| and a hunVhated Count seek­ ing revenge (Part 7 ol J ig ®O 4:30 CBS SCHOOLBREAK Con­ tract For Lite The S A D D Story" Based on the true story ol former teacher-coach Bob Arranas who. in 1981. after two ot his students were killed M traffic accidents, founded Students Agemsl Drunk Drivers EVENING 8:00 CJ) O FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Animated Comedian Jackie Ver­ non provides the voce lor the title character m this Yutetrde story based on the popular song (R) 6'30 ( I ) Q TWAS THE MQHT BEFORE CHROTMAS Animated Joel Grey narrate* this musical adaptation ol Clement Moore'S traditional hobday verse |R) ®O 9:00 HALLMARK MALL OF FAME "Camille" Based on Aiesandrt Dumas' novel A society promnenl man In 19th-century Parts, out­ raged by his son's love ahaw with a courtesan, ssacts a tateM promts# bom her that leads to tragedy Start Grata ScaccM. Cobn firth. John QtMgud and Ban Kingsley 10:00 f f i (10) THE SEA: A QUEST FOR OUR FUTURE James Whrtmora narrates an asamwialion of the Smithsonian InaMution't Caribbean research protect that eiptorei the ute of coral reefs lor lha devatoprrwnt ot lood resource* TUESDAY W EDNESDAY APTZRNOGN 1090 O) THE MAWNG OF_ A Loretta Swit narrates a documenta­ ry on the dangers lacing the world s whale population and steps being liken to aid m then survival 7.90 2:30 S (10) THE VAMSHNO GIANTS B ( » ) THE SEA: A QUEST FOR OUR FUTURE James Whitmore naustei an esamvialion ot the Smlhsoman Institutions Caribbean research protect that aiptores Itw use ol coral reefs for the develop­ ment ol lood resources CD (101 JAZZ 10:00 COMES HOME TO NEWPORT Filmed al lha |au lesli vats 301h anniversary, with tea lured performances by Dury Gd knpie. the Dave Brubeck Quartet Stan Gels and pianist Michel Petrucdam THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 0 (35) ROBO FORCE Arumaled Robots with powers beyond human potential tight the end forces threaterring than planet FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 B (10) THE MAOiC OF BBL ALEX­ ANDER Thts W-yoar-oU artol and teacher, hoe! of "The Mage Of O* Pawrtmg." la profited EVEMNQ 890 0 (M| FACE OF THE *S08 AapWwrg fashion models compete tor a top agency contract in to* special co­ hosted by Lae Mayor* and Morgan Brittany Guests Christa Brinkley Cheryl Twga. Morgan Fanchad and Andy Gibb Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 990 0 (35) WRESTUNQ 996 ®B B 1090 3:30 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Indiana (DO NFL TODAY 490 0 WRESTUNO Q (I) WRESTUNG 190 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nevada-La* Vagaa at Georgetown (D B WOE WORLO OF SPORTS SchediAad Th* bitornotranM Protaeiunai Figure Skating Champlonshtps bom Madison Square Garden « Now York, Maturing TafBaMoma and Randy Gardner wi the Pees Program, and Robei Couams wi lha Men a Competition 595 ® B NFL FOOTBALL Mmnaaota Vaungt at Ban Franctaco 40an (D O 1SS8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALL-AMENTA TEAM Th* nakons o FtSHUr WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 4:30 695 695 ax MOTONWEK BLUSTRATED 1190 B ID NFL WEEK MRCVKW 1130 B (t) NFL PRO MAOAZMi AFTERNOON B®N a-M 1290 1290 B ® NFTFOOTBALL ,i Newton Jets ® • SNORT— AT mm B iH ix ii Com Bartsnore star* (USFL) and thaw chance* of making th* My tergal Coda; how baA Novo bocomo »w rogo of Briuafi 590 ax WRESTUNQ 690 B« SOW O Wtbrodo Gomes vs Atiwnah Nataon tor M WBC Faatfstbad tar 17 round*, bom Son Juan. Puerto fbeo, Gerry Cooney v* d_ _ ti mini ■ a a ^y 1 n ■ I tor 10 round#, bom PhoenU. Arts SUNDAY 795 OWRESTUNO 895 1290 ® Q JOHN MCKAY a®NFL-S4 12:30 ax NBA BASKETBALL Kansas City Kings va. Utah Jeu (bom Laa Vagaa. Nev) ( D B N F l TODAY 190 490 ® B NFL FOOTBALL Wssherglon -----I Cowboys 590 I® 790 |®QOOO SPORTS ON8MP SKATING US amataur and professional skaters star wi this Harvard Unnwrsrty skalwig asbibrlion that vrdudei a tamed retros­ pective ol former chamoom 10:20 OX SPORTS PAQE B ® NFL FOOTBALL kaam Do*phma ol btdtanapoba Colts (D B NFL FOOTBALL Green Boy Pocbora ot CNcago Boon B (10) AN EVEMNQ OF CHAMPS- MONDAY THURSDAY EVENMO 995 O NBA BASKETBALL Waahmglon Buaets al Phoenri Suva 690 CD B NFL FOOTBALL Loa Angetea RoKtora al Datren Lion* FRIDAY W EDNESDAY MO (D .jp t ^ JWTTW^oaAngb laa Ram* at San Franctaco4*ars �4 —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, Poe, T, m e D ecem ber 7 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 ® ® B ® O news (35) JEFFERSON3 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (•) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 8 6:05 (IX LUCY SHOW 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 15 1 OCBSKEW S ( 1 ) 0 ABC NEWS eg (ID (35) ALICE (0 (5 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 6'35 OX DOWN TO EARTH 7:00 0 ( 3 ) JOKER-3 WILD (1) O P M. MAGAZINE Ski movie creator Warren Miller; an Interview with actor Rotoerl Carradme O JEOPARDY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT O) (10) CHILDREN SINO CHRIST­ MAS Traditional Christmas tonga, both popular and rekgioui. are perlormed al the Saksbury Cathedral In Wlllahlre, England; actreaa Nanette Newman retalea Ihe ttory ot "Brother Helnrbch'a Chrlalmaa *' 01(5) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 OX QOMER PYLE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Tom Senact; Monty HaN from "Let'a Make A Deal." ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O *100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (35) BENSON (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN (D (5) ALL IN THE FAMILY S' S 7:35 OX ANOY ORRFTTH 6.-00 S ® DEAN MARTIN CELEBRTTY ROAST Michael Landon. star o« "Highway To Heaven," "Little Houae On The Prairie" and "Bonanza," la roaated by a panel of celebrltlea that Inciudee Victor French, Maliaae Gilbert. Lome Qreene. Marin Otaen. Don Ricklea, Bubba Smith and Oraon WeHea CD O JOHNNY CASH: CHRIST­ MAS ON THE ROAD Wilke Neieon. Krte KrtetoHereon, Weyton Jennkigi end Jeeel Colter )o*n the country ertltl end hie wHe. June Carter Caah, tor an evening ol Chrtatmaa tonga end celebration, horn MonIreua, Barttieriend. CD O CABBAGE PATCH NOS' FIRST CHfVSTUAS Animated. The •oil acuipture dstta let out m •aarch of the Christmas spirit, g (10) WASHMGTON WEEK M nEVCW 01 (5) MOVE "The Laat Satan" (19ST) Stewart Granger. Kaz Gar a*. Aftar a huntar N killed by an ele­ phant, Me blend end an American playboy attempt to capture the ar* mal. 8:05 02 NBA BASKETBALL Loe Angelae Lakeri al Philadelphia 7Sara 8:30 CD O WEBSTER FoSowlng Ma godparenta' rule ol ehraya taking the truth. Wabatar reveal* on natlunal leievtsion that Kathartna once Waited a psychiatrist g ■ (10) WALL STREET WEEK Guaal: Leonard M. Heme Jr., preeldent. Management Areel Cor p 0 CD 930 BARBARA MANDRELL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Bobby Vin­ ton and Andraa Crouch )Mn Barba­ ra MandraM and her parenta m tMa holiday yprrtal CD O DALLAS J R. N Mated that caft la not preaanl at the annuel Ewing berbecue but Ma day la rutnad by JarMa'a aturmlng revaiaCD O SOUO GOLD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A calibration In aong by Petar, Paul and Mary. Amartca. Laura Branlgan, Donna Summar, Jerry Reed, John Bchneider. Rober­ ta Fleck, Barry Mandow, Richard W L /TU k lrY U SATURDAY klAnUHiO Ingram, Suzanne Somera. Anne Murray and John Davidton Hoata: Rick Deea and Cryatal Gayle. (U) (35) QUINCY GO(10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Botton Pope Orcheetre. conducted by John WMIema. M |olned by the Ttnglewood Festival Chorua tor an evening ol Chrtatmaa mute 10:00 0 ® MIAMI VICE Crockatt la faSed tor laatng lo reveal the name 01 an Informant with Ilea lo a notorioua mobster ® O FALCON CREST The control ol Falcon Creat la In limbo unU Tranceaca decides to whom aha should aeil her tntareal In the wtn- 5:00 OJ (35) NEWS Q) (5) TARZAN 5:05 IX MIGHT TRACKS 6:00 3 ) O LAW AND YOU (7) O OtOOLESNORT HOTEL (ID (35) EDITOR'S DESK ax NEWS O ) (6) JIM BAKKER 6:30 B ® GILUGANS ISLAND ( D O SPECTRUM (D O TENNESSEE TUXEDO OD (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6:35 OX BETWEEN THE LINES (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) A CHR8TMA8 SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera atar lings "Ave Marla," "O Holy Night" and other Chrtatmaa daisies from the Notre Dame Cathedral In Montreal (D (5) POLICEWOMAN 2 10:20 OX MOVIE "Sands Ot two Jima" (1948) John Wayne. John Agar. The tough training that a US Marine aergeent gives his raballloua iscruita results In the capture ol two Jima 10:30 (ID (35) BOB NEWHAHT 11:00 ® ® Q ® O NEWS (35) BIZARRE * v (10) DAVE ALLEN ATLAROE (5) NIGHT GALLERY 8 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Guest Host: Joan Rivals Scheduled Dr. Fluth Weathermar, Michele Lea, Anthony Perkins, Brooks Shield a ® O RONNIE MILSAP IN CELE­ BRATION A tribute to singer Ronnie MHaep. with gueets Ray Charles, Gladys Knight and The Pipe. Glen Campbell. Real Lite. Janie Frlcko and Leon Ruaaa*. O ABC NEWSMGHTLME (3S)8CTV (3) TW1UQHT ZONE S 12:00 (D O THE SAINT (ID (35)BENNY HILL CD (5)KOJAK 12:30 December 8 M (35) MOVE 'The Sentinel" (1977) Chris Sarandon. Cristina Raines A young woman's Ma la Irrevocably changed when she move* Into a sinister brownatone whose only other tenant la a blind CB (10) GROWING YEARS a ) (8) MOVIE "Koroahl" (1957) Patrick McQoohan, Yoko Tam A British agent travels to Tokyo to investigate a secret group ol assas­ sins who art planning lo murder a UN official. 12:30 B ® NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo BMs at New York Jets CD O AMERICAN BANDSTANO Quests: Bryan Adams ("Run To You." "Kids Wanna Rock"), T a w Marie ("Loverglrt"). CD (10) GROWING YEARS 7:00 B ® G O I N O BANANAS (D O BLACK AWARENESS ( D O KIOS INCORPORATED (1D(35) JIMMY SWAQQART B (6) PANORAMA 7:05 OX STARCADE 7:30 ) OILUOAN’ S BLAND I THIRTY MINUTES I KIDSWORLD (B (5) COMMUNITY FOCUS 7:35 OX GET SMART 0:00 O® SNORKS ) 0 SHIRT TALES I O 8UPERFREN0S: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS 8HOW OX (35) IMPACT CD ( 10) LAP QUILT1MQ Q (5) WORLD BUSINESS REVIEW 8:05 OX CIMARRON STRIP 8'30 B ® PINK PANTHER ANO SONS (T) O GET ALONG GANG (D O SUPERFRIENOS: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW (35) CISCO KID (10) PLAY BRIDGE CD(I) MDTV 8 1:00 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nevada-Las Vegas at Georgetown (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY MOVE "Four Faces Waal" (1948) Joel McCraa. Frances Dee. Relentlessly pursued by the law. a crook managea lo survive a series ot personal obstacles with the help ol Ms girlfriend 8 1:30 CD O MOVE "Alexander The Greet" (1956) Richard Burton. Fredrtc March. A young Macedoni­ an prince conquers tha known etvtHzed world. 63 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 2:00 B ® FWOAY MGHT VN3EOS Prt930 vate Real aeynant with Stevie Won­ ® O DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ der; vtdeoe by Duty Joel ("Keeping GONS The Faith"), Cyndl Lauper ("Money O TURBO TEEN Changes Everything"). Madonna (K)) DINNER AT JULIA'S ("Uka A Virgin"), BWy Ocean ("Loverboy "L Chicago ("You're The 9:35 inspiration'L Jiml Hendrix ("Are 02 WRESTUNQ You Experienced?'). 1030 01) (35) F-TROOP POLS POSITION (Q MOHT TRACKS________________ *0 S O 4 2 DRAOON’S LAIR 1:00 1 n i l h q VALLEY CD B mov« "waton" ( 1944) ) ( tot MAOIC o r OIL PANFTINQ Aleaander Knoa. Geraldine Fitzger­ 1(5) WRESTUNQ ald 10:30 OX (36) QUN8M0KZ ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIPB (5) MOVIE "Play Dirty’' (1959) Michael Cams. Wgal Davenport. ® Q SATURDAY SUPERCAOC 1:05 ® O SCOOBY-OOO MYSTERIES 02 NOHT TRACKS B (10) THE OLD HOUSE S 8 2:00 1036 (Q (35) PUTTM* ON THE HITS S> (10) ITS 2:30 EVERYBODY'S BUSt- 3:00 8 P 0)P R E 8E N T E OX MOVE "Along The Great Divide" (1951) Kirk Douglas, Virgin­ ia Mayo. An aecaped criminal la caught and returned to lace Malice 3:30 B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Indiana B N F L TODAY (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Black Hoiywood: Tha Way n Was "An axaminallon of the black Image In early movtaa and the growth of Independent black Mm comp anwe (P a rtlo f 4|(R) S 4:00 ( I ) B NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota VIkInga at Sen Francisco 49ars (D O 19S4 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICA TEAM The nation'* toramoal cokegiat* tootbak players are apolltgbled (35|KUNQFU (10) ON THE MONEY Featured avoiding the cokapae of a tea thatter; aett-empioymenl, securing edu­ cational hnancmg g B (*) MOVIN' ON 8 02 MOVE "Eaat Ol Edan" (1955) Jamea Dean. Julie Harrta. Baaad on 4:30 2:05 tha novel by John Steinbeck. Frus­ (D B SPORTSSEAT Several for­ OX NNHT TRACKS mer Baltimore Colts discuss tha trated love create* conllicts between two boy* and their lather Balllmnre Stan (USFL) and their 2:30 chance* of making the city forget 11:00 a s (35) I LOVE LUCY about the departed Colts, how KCOVKEO sports Ike snooker, darts, bowls, 3.-00 SCARY 8CO06Y FUNNES sheepdog trtaN and American loot(35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER ) (36) WILD, WILD WEST baa have become tha raga of Brtttah (5) MOVE "Laughing Anne" (F0) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (1954) Wendei Corey. Margaret (•) NFL WEEK M REVIEW (10) HEALTH MATTERS Lockwood. S 8 •f 11:30 I ® M AT ) f § PRYOR'S PLACE ) O LITTLES Q ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT I (6) NFL PRO MAGAZINE 3:05 OX NNHT TRACKS 3:30 OD (35) FAMK.Y AFFAIR 3:40 ® B MOVE "The Street With No Name" (1945) Mark Stevens. Rich­ ard Wldmarfc. 43 0 OS (36) PATTY DUKE 4.-05 O NNHT TRACKS 4:30 (D (36) DONS M Y AFTERNOON a ir * 12:00 I BUGS SUNNY / ROAD ® fi Hamilton. Graduate Ghost" Tha ghoat of a CMI War soldier leaches a modern family a laeeon m ideals and taff-confldence. (Part 1of 2 )0 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 B ® NEWS (35) CHIPS CD (10) NOVA Shark expert Dr. John McCosker ot San Francisco s stamhart Aquarium examines the latest information, end the tact and fiction, surrounding the great whita •hark, a Ieared predator of tha sea. ax (D (5) BLUE KNIGHT 6:05 OX WRESTUNQ 6:30 O f f l n b c new s ( D O NEWS 7:00 O ® DANCE FEVER ® O MOVIE "A Christmas Carol" (19511 Alastsir Sim. Kathleen Harri­ son. Based on the story by Charles Dickens. A cold-hearted miser team* the value of compassion through ghostly adventures on Christmas Eve. ® Q 8OU0OOU) (IS (35)BUCK ROGERS B (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI Tlta Metropolitan Opera alar sings "Ava Marla," "O Holy Nighr and other Chrlalmaa classics from the Nolra Dame Cathedral In Montreal O ) (6) THE MAJQNQ OF A behind-Ihe-scenes tour of show business includes a profile of Paler Allen aa well at Ihe making ol two videos, one by Kenny Rogers and Doly Part on. tha other by Jermaine Jackson. Chary! Tiegt la tha boat. OX (38) MOVIE "September 30. 1955" (1978) Richard Thomaa. Susan TyrM.The death ol teen-age Idol James Dean catapults a trou­ bled young admirer Into an odyssey during which he emulates the actor 60 (10) rrS EVERYBOOTS BUSI­ 735 NESS OX HIQH CHAPARRAL (B (5) MOVE "Against A l Oddi" 7:30 (1954) Vara Reynolds. Wheeler Oakman Two people overcome B ® MONEY MATTERS severe obstacles In the name ol 0D (D IBGHT GALLERY love. 8:00 9:00 O ® SMURFS (JPOM UPPET BABES (D O MIGHTY ORBOT8 (1D (35) WRESTUNQ CD( 10) FL0F50A HOME DROWN B (9) BONANZA 5:30 B ® TO BE ANNOUNCED CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK Quasi: Leonard M Heine Jr, presi­ dent. Management Asset Corp. 5:00 ® B WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Tha International Pro­ fessional Figure Skating Champion­ ship* from Madison Square Garden m New York, featuring Tai BaMoma and Randy Gardner In tha P a n Program, and Robin Cousins In tha Men's Competition. IX (36) GfEATEBT AMERICAN HERO (10) WASHMGTON WEEK IN BW SARETTA 536 O ORLANOO WR- B ® DiFT RENT STROKES Drummond assure* Sam that a ton­ sillectomy la nothing lo tear, but when minor surgery on a knee Is Drummond's lata, tha tables are suddenly turned. ® O BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Loretta Svrtt por­ tray* a harried housewife suhoee odor i to stage a Chrtatmaa pageant shows ala troublesome kids tha real meaning of th* holiday. (R|Q OX CM) MOVE "Scrooge" (1970) Albert Finney, Alec Guinness. Baaed on Dickons' "A Chrtatmaa Carol." A miserly old codger mends Ms tight-titled ways whan three •pelts visit him on Christmas Eve. 8 ) (10) THE NUTCRACKER Mlkhafl Baryshnikov choreographed and •tars bt this acclaimed 1977 pro­ duction of the Tchaftovsky holiday deaeic. performed by the American Bakel Theater with Getsey Kirkland In the rota of Clara. (R) B m BOXMO Wlltrado Gomes vs. Ananah Nafaon k he WBC r«etbarwefght Champ! .m. . "•* ufed tor 12 rounds, from San Juan, Puerto Rico; Garry Cooney vs. George Chapkn In a heavyweight bout scheduled lor 10 rounds, bom Phoenix. Artz his business manager's pftna loa­ the star. Q 9"30 O ® SPENCER Tired ol tantkpuing about girts, Spencer deddes'to date Martha, the school's "bad" £ (10) IN CONCERT: FRED WARMO 6 THE PENNSYLVANIANS Shortly before Ma death in July. 1954. Fred Waring and Ms Pennsyl­ vanians presented a concert ol old standards (including "Sleep, Sleep. Sleep") at Eisenhower Auditorium on Penn Stale's campus. Wiring s alma malar. 1030 Q ® PARTNERS IN CRIME Carola and Syd don lha latest fashions whan they pose as models In an attempt to capture a design thief and solve a murder. ® B COVER UP Own and Jack go undercover lo lind Jack'* former drill Instructor (Jim Brown), now a federal agent working on a m*|or •umioaitnacm6 ® 1 S FLORIDA! Featured: a tossil find in Ruskin that unearthed ani­ mals nearly two million yews old. the Miami Grand Prls car race; Flor­ ida's largest Industry, sportfishing White Springs FoWUle Memorial Day Weekend on the Suwknnee River; Walt Disney World * DiscovIsland; a visit to Martnetand (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (•) POLICE WOMAN S 10:30 OX (05) BOB NEWHAHT 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS (1D(35) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS CD(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD(•) HONEYMOONERS 11:05 OX NIQHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS a 11:30 ® SATURDAY NIQHT LIVE Host: Ringo Starr. Quest: Herbie Hancock. IQ 8 T A R SEARCH S I SUN COUNTRY Guest Ron­ nie Prophet. OX(35) MOVE "Madame X" (1981) Tuesday Weld. Eleanor Parker 6D (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYMQ CIRCUS CD (•) MOVIE "Inn Ol The Damned" (107S) Tony Bonner. Michael Craig. )o ® Q 1230 THE WEEK IN COUNTRY 12:05 0 2 MOHTTRACKS 12:30 ® a m o v e "DUI* Dynamite" (1976) Warren Oats*. Christopher Georg* ® 0 9 COUNTRY 1 30 B ® * ROCKS TONIGHT ® B NASHVB.Lt MUST. 135 02 MOHT TRACKS 1:30 S BMUBiccrTYuaJL (36) MOVE "Batting Bakhop" <1936) Ball* Davit, Edward Q Rob- B (•) MOVE "The Monster Ol Pledra* Biancas'' (1957) La* Tre02 MOVE "The Counterfeit Trai­ meyn*. Don SuMvan. tor" (1942) WSfcam Holden. Ukl 2.00 Palmar. Tha Btiilah government ® O POP! DOES TH f COUNTRY biackmeiM a naturalized Swede Into becoming a spy against tha Nazia durkig World War It. 6:05 B'30 a ® DOUBLE TROUBLE Kate Is thnaed that K ie l be a maglctan i aaaiatant until aha dlacovers that tha prestidigitator can't perform •van tha abnplaal trick. * B 930 ® GIMME A BREAK Seeking revenge because Nan waidn't let her go on a coed camping trip. Samantha "help*" Joey prepare a •ongtor NeB'a church choir. ® B MCKEY SPILLANCS UKE HAMMER Hammer Mama a leeaon aboul parenting whan a young woman aaka Mm to find tha murdarar of her lather. ® 8 LOVE BOAT Doc haa a •Iruggle of conadence whan a for­ mer fraternity brother and Ma mMe lover arrive onboerd; rival decora­ tors compete lo redo the ship; a 235 (D MOHT TRACKS 2:30 ® O MOVE "Woman Obeaaaed" (1959) Susan Hayward. Stephen Boyd. 330 B (9) MOVE "Oealgn For Scan­ dal" (1941) Wallar Ptdgeon. Roaal- Indr 335 (0) MOHT TRACKS OX 3:30 (36) MOVE "The Big Knife'' (1955) Jack P Nance. Ida lupino 436 02 MOHT TRACKS 420 ®a MOVE "Someone Al The Top Of The 8 lair*" (1971) Donna MBs, Judy C am . �December 9 SUNDAY 11 MOVIE "Tha W4d Q w v (19T8) Richard Burton. Roger Moor a A daring group ol mate*5:30 narlaa trtvala lo South Africa In ( D O AT THE MOVIES order to aava a deposed ruler from tha new dictatorship EVENING MOANING 5:00 Q) (S)TARZAN 5:05' 0 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES 5:30 6:00 J ) 0 LAW ANO YOU (D O AGRICULTURE U S A M (35) IMPACT 11 NEWS (B W PANORAMA 6:30 MONEY MATTERS ( D O SPECTRUM 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (35) W.V. ORANT 0 ) («) COMMUNITY FOCUS 7:00 7:30 ® HARMONY AND GRACE ( B O ESSENCE I t (35) EJ. DANIELS IX IT IS WRITTEN CD(«) W.V. ORANT 8:00 0 ® VOICE O f VICTORY (4) Q REX HUMBARO O BOS JONES (35) JACKSON FIVE S ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q IX CARTOONS O H FANTASTIC FOUR 12:30 0 ® N F L '5 4 <} ONFLTOOAY (7) o NEWS ffl (10) HEALTH MATTERS ' Pacemakers'* S 1:00 830 O (41SUNDAY MASS 1 5' O DAY OF DISCOVERY (DO ORAL ROBERTS (1!) (15) PORKY PW OKDSPKWVMAN 8:35 OX LOST M SPACE 0:00 CD O SUNDAY MORNWQ 5cfwd uMd tha poll -Otymptct cvm t Of goto medaktl Cart Lawtt. ir» van Gogh and otfwr paining aiMMt al Naar York'* Malropoatan Mutaum ol Art (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0E ORLANDO d1) (35) TRANSFORMERS ffl (10) CHILDREN BMQ CHRIST­ MAS Traditional Chrtaima* aonga. botti popular and ratgioua. ara parlormad at Ota Sakabury Cathadral n Wilt ahua. England; aclraaa Nanalta Hu man ralataa tha atory o f Brolhar Haawkh'aChrlatmaa." O IS) VOLTRON, DEFENDER Of THE UNIVERSE 930 0 8 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK 0 PRO AMO CON (35) MNK PANTHER 0 ( 1 ) RACCOONS ONCE Annulad Rich Lima. Rita Cooadga and Lao Seyer provide tha rocH tor this musical special. 935 0 ANDY GRFFTTH ® TAMMO ADVANTAGE O MIGHT (35) M O W "The Meting Sea son ' (1951) Oana Tierney. John Lund. A woman moves Into her son s home m tha gules ol a servant to conceal her identity horn her society daughlet-m-lew. 0 (10) THE NUTCRACKER MA had Baryshnikov choreographed and stars In this acclaimed 1977 pro­ duction oI tha Tchaikovsky holiday classic, performed by tha American Beast Theater with Galley Kirkland mthe role of Clara |R) 0 (!) M OW "March Ol Tha Wooden Soldiers'" (1534) Sian Lau­ rel. Over Hardy Two man knd lhamaahraa In a fantasy world toy shop 10:05 1038 " • 11:00 O ® ® O NEWS a 0 (35) SANFORO ANO SON ffl (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD 0 (t) HONEYMOONSRS 11:20 aX JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured s salute lo EMt Presley d ) O MOW El Cid (1951) Chariton Haston. Sophia Loren 0 D(35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 1W| NEW TECH TIMES 0 (9) MOW "Destry Rides Again" (1939) James Stewart. Marlene Dietrich 11:45 (D O NEWS 12:00 OH (35) WILD KINGDOM 0 ® KNIGHT RE3ER After an accident wipes out KITTS memory errcurls and leaves Michael dared, tha car is adopted by • boy whose tile is threatened by two Ihteves ® O MURDER SHE WROTE An eccentric nuSiotuwe (James Coco) mvoNaa Jessica In a baffling mur­ der investigation (7) O HAROCASTLE 5 MCCOR­ MICK A crime boss hemes lha judge lor the murder ol a beautiful 0 OPEN UP 8:00 property ol a cruel and enlarpnemg man who plana lo uaa her as a treat 12:20 12:25 (D O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS 12:30 ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 8 1:00 O ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS 1:20 0 MOW "Fanny" (1961) Maurice Chevalier. Leslie Caron ® O CD O 1:25 AMERICA'S CHOICE 1:45 M OW "Tha Story Ol Ale. wider Graham Bad" (1939) Don Amache. Loretta Young £30 (D O CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3'30 GD O M OW "Hurncana" (1974) Larry Hagman. Martin MJner 4:05 0 (W) MOW "Backet" (1954) Richard Burton. Peter 0 Toole King Henry II of England dashee with tha Archbishop ol Canterbury during the 12th century £30 • (I) M OW "Love Hate Love ' (1970) Ryan O'Neal. Pafer Haska* A pair ol honeymoonert are terror­ ised by tha bride's former boy 3:30 (D O MOW "Tha Sky i Tha Lim­ it" (1943) Fred Astaire. Joan Leals Whds on Neva In Maw York, a war hero IMS In tone with a beautiful young gw 3:45 O M OW Papa's Dahcala Condi­ tion" (1953) Jackie Gleason. Glyrus Johns. A woman becomes upset with her husband after ha buy* a drugstore and a arcus 4:00 0 ® IROCKS (J 0 NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins at Oalas Cowboys 4:30 930 4:40 M O W 5 Hangover ® THE SUN ALSO ROES GD O Hemingway's tsta of post-Wortd Square" (19451 Lead Cragw. Linda War I Parra focuses on the kvaa of American eapelriala Jake Barnes (Hart BochnarL a (oumakM whose war wounds have left lam impotent, and Lady Brett Ashley (Jana Seymour) who. fruslralad by her tone for Bamaa. enters mo a kfa of short-tved altaas that becomes complicated when she meets a Rus­ sian count (Leonard NunoyL (Part I o »2 )g (D O ALL-STAR PARTY FOR LUCKLE BALL Mora than 100 cafabntiea including Sammy Davis BE V ER L Y H ILLS . Jr . Joan Colins. Cary Grant. Dean Calif. (UP!) - Despite Martin. John Ritter. Frank Sinatra. Burt Reynolds and James Stewart earn in g o nl y what pay tribute to comedy’s favorite spokesman Don King 0 Jacksons Earning ''Minuscule Wages' CDO M OW ' Moonrakw" 11979) Rogw Moore. Low Chats WhAe trying lo recover a hijacked space shuttle. British sacral agent James Bond dashes with sn industrial magnate planning lo create ha own dynaityinspect (R )g 0 (tO| MYSTERY! "Agatha ChrteUa't Partners In Crime" Tha Bweetords help a woman who suspects tout play whan three mambws of her household art made a by gat chocolates Q ® M O W "ANactlonaMy 0 ® A M E R K A ‘8TOPTEN 1030 Tours'" (1541) Rita Hayworth. Marta (D 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M D One 6.-00 Oberon After thaw divorce la made of Trapper s residents mutt choose ® WHC5TUMO between returning lo ha hometown hnaL a torsign correspondent trtaa (35) D A N A BOOM to practice or working wMh Stan­ to raconcia with Ns as-eWa. ( » ) BENTBfENTAL JOURNEYS ford's top-notch heart-transplant FACE THE NATION Hosted by smgar Tony MartBi. Hus 8 FBMTBARTWT CHURCH 10:50 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 (1 ) PHYLLIS £00 (35) HAWA* FIVE-0 (•) SWITCH 1030 Henry a5 (JS) BOB NEWHART 0 (5) THE MAKING OF... A behmd-the-scenes tour of show business includes s profile of Peter Allen as weft as the making of two videos, one by Kenny Rogers and Doty Part on, the other by Jermaine Jackson Cheryl Twgs is the host 6.-05 0 RAT PATROL 0 ) (35) MOW Moat Unueua* 0 NBA BASKETBALL Kansas City Woman'' |1M4) Ugo Tognaul. 4:35 Kings vs Utah Jazz (from Las Anma Guardot An lawaual woman O WORLD AT LARGE Vegas, Nev) 8 O 0 0 0 0 NEWS throws a tantrum when disposes ol her favorite do* O ® NFL FOOTBALL Mian Dol­ phins al Indianapolis Cotta 3 ) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears CD Q WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha BarChester Chronicles" As the Dean nears death, aspiring succes­ sors jockey tor position at tha Squire s annual garden party (Pari fil (351HOUYWOOO CHRISTMAS Oof T|p PARADE Marchmg bends, equestri­ an units end a cavalcade o4 celebri­ 1:20 U MOVIE ' Sei And The Single ties Including grand marshal G*T (1954) Tony Curia. Retake Michael Landon. with hosts Lae Wood A magazma editor's plan to Meriwether end Bob Eubanks nan a research psychologist's repu­ 0 (10) NATURE A base-to-pinna­ tation backfires whan ha lata In cle eaptoralton o4 the ckmaiic rones end ecotogrceJ habttals ol Kenya's love with her Mount K*man)aro Q 1:30 o («) M OW "The Yeiow RoasCDO MOW "Lady In Tha Dark-* Royce ' (1954) Raa Harrison, Ingnd (I944| Ginger Rogers. Ray MHand Bergman A magnrheant automobile A fashion maganna editor and her changes hands three limes. Inking peychoanafysi discuss her dreams a trio ol stones about tha loves and and her revealing drees adventures of Ns privileged owners. 0 10:00 0 12:00 7:00 O ® GOOD SPORTS ( D O SOMINUTES (D O ON TOUR WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK A continual Km ol Lawrence Weik's US lour, both behind the scenes and on stage Performances by Anecam, Bobby and Elaine. Art Duncan. Henry Cuesia and Jim Roberts (Part 2 ol 2) 0 (35) FAME 0 (8) TONY RANDALL O ® MEET THE PRESS 13) O JOHN MCKAY dJ> (351 MOVIE Sunshme Christmas" (1977) Clift Da Young. Barba­ ra Herehey A widower takes his daughter to Tataa to celebrate Christmas with hts parents CD (10) GOURMET COOKING 0 (8) MOVIE The Courtship Ol Eddie s Father'' (19531 Glenn Ford. Shirley Jones A young boy uses a 7:05 peculiar and humorous standard lo 0 WRESTLING detwmna lha "parted'' wit* lor hrs 7:30 widowed lather 0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER Punky (D O ROBERT SCHULLER (7)O PICTURE OF HEALTH '{6 (35) BEN HAOCN 11 WORLD TOMORROW d ) ( l ) JAMES ROOSON 0 AFTERNOON Friday, Dec. 7 . 19M-S 10:30 0 ® (D Q NEWS O black awareness I t (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 m s WEEK WITH OAVtO 0 (I) BLUE KNIGHT BRINKLEY 6:05 09 ( K» GOURMET COOKING CD (■) THE CHRISTMAS TREE 0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF TRAIN Animated A young lot and JACQUES COUSTEAU a bear cub are accidentally packed 6:30 on a tram transporting Christmas 0 ® N B C NEWS trees to lha city (D O AB CN CW Sg 8 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 10:20 6:00 11:30 (IS) NEWS 0 (Ml MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Barcfwsfnr Chronicles' After the Bishop promises the Dean's post lo Ourverful. s newspaper , report of Slope s appomlmenl lo I the position enrages Mrs Proud* 1 (Part 7ol 7 ) g 0 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 IX NIGHT TRACKS 0® M years, featuring performances by Cyd Chartsse. Harry Babbrl. Vlvtan Blame. Georgia Gibbs. Jufcus LsRosi. Rsy McKinley. Mas Morath. Kay Starr and Nancy W4ton CD (8) BARETTA 8 (Q (15) MOEPENOENT NEWS called a ' ‘minuscule" • 1.5 m i l l i o n , t he Jacksons' final three concerts at Dodger Stadium will go on this weekend. The electric-hatred King, who arrived 75 minutes late for a scheduled nows con­ ference. said negotia­ tions that ensured the three concerts would be held as scheduled were not completed Sm TOUM, page 7 No wonder It's called Gay Paree. As Lady Brett, Jane Seymour goes wild In a Paris cafe in ''The Sun Also Rises," the four-hour minlserles airing Sunday and Monday on channel 2. NBC's 'Sun Also Rises' More Post-Vietnam Than 1920s Lost Generation By Joan Hanaaer UFI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - The costumes are stunning, the scenery authentic, the am­ biance distinctly that of the 1920s — but the underlying theme of NBC's "T h e Sun Also Rises" Is post-Vietnam, not Lost Generation. AH the outward trappings are there In the television adaption, to run Sunday and Monday, 9-11 p.m. This version makes war pure hell, though, and that wasn't the way Ernest Hemingway saw It. He recognized the hor­ ror. but for Hemingway brav­ ery Jn the face o f death — even meaningless death — had a special grace. It is an Idea that no longer has the appeal it once had.' The basic story remains unchanged. Jake Barnes, made Impotent by a war Injury, has become one of the colony of monied American expatriates living In Parts in the 1920s. For this lost generation, it was a time o f Jazz and flappers, sex and booze. He loves Lady Brett Ashley and she. alas, loves him. The hopelessness of their situation drives her from one lover lo another, seeking and not find­ ing in them what she wants but cannot have with Jake. Jane Seymour plays the role and she Is beautiful, exotic, gorgeously costumed and the focus o f attention whenever she Is on screen, sipping cham­ pagne. narrowing her eyes seductively as she chooses her next victim. When "T h e Sun Also Rises" was shown as a Hollywood movie In 1957, Tyrone Power and Ava Gardner played the lead roles. Power, not Gardner, was the center o f attention. Of course, he also was gorgeous. In (his version. Hart Bochncr plays Jake with stoic patience, 'What profit hath a man of all hit labour which ho takoth undor tho sun? Ono gonoration potsoth away, and anothor gonoraflon comoth; but tho oarth abidoth forovor. Tho tun alto arlsath.’ as the maimed survivor that he ts. Leonard N l m o y plays a sinister Russian count, a role much b ui l t up f rom the Hfcmlngway original (o add suspense and leave viewers wondering between Part 1 and Part 2 what dastardly revenge he will take on Lady Brett. Nlmoy’s character Is fun as he almost twirls an Imaginary moustache In melodramatic menace, but It Is a baby-faced actor with the Improbable name o f Zeljko Ivanek who Set BUN. page • � 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 07, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 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 07, 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/bb135bd2a7a6430dc061618e1fb321bf.pdf 73c20a3b134ff42ca712248bddc4596b PDF Text Text 77th Y e a r , N o. 92— T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 1984— S a n fo rd , F lo rid a H e ra ld — (U S P S 481 280) — P r ic e Cents Attacker Flees Empty-Handed Sanford Engineer Knifed By Would-Be Robber B.C. ‘ Cal” Conklin. 56. was listed In fair condition today at the Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center with five slash wounds, three o f which required stitches, according to Tallahassee police. cities of Sanford. Casselberry and Winter Springs. According to police, Conklin, who was In Tallahassee on business, could not sleep around 11 pm. Tuesday and went for a drive to see what the university looked like. At a stop sign, a man yelled at him and gestured to Indicate that something was wrong with Conklin's car. The man then Jumped in the car and after a short conversation asked Conklin If he were interested in homosexual favors. police said. Conklin, of the Sanford engineering firm of Conklin, Porter and Holmes. Is also an engineer­ ing consultant for Seminole County, and the When Conkltn refund the overture, the man pulled a small knife and ordered Conklin to drive to a house In a populated section o f Tallahassee By Deane Jordan and Donna Betea A Sanford consulting engineer was knifed by a robber in Tallahassee after he was abducted at knifepoint near the University of Florida campus. unfamiliar to Conklin. Once at the house, according to police, the man demanded Conklin's wallet. Conklin refused. Conklin, an athletic man who exercises often, fought with the would-be robber and during the tussle received cuts on his chest and arms. The robber (led without getting the wallet. Conklin, bleeding profusely, then walked to a nearby fast-food restaurant and asked for help. "W e are working It as an attempted robbery.” said Sgt. Ron Hunter of the Tallahassee Joint City Robbery Task Force. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said Conklin had told one of his partners that he Intended to leave the hospital Wednesday night and drive back home. His colleagues then contacted his wife, Phyllis, and asked that she go to Tallahassee to “ sit on him" until his doctors say he Is ready to travel. For the last 24 years, Conklin has been a consultant for Sanford on numerous engineering projects, primarily utility construction. According to Knowles. Conkltn began consult­ ing work with Sanford In 1958 when the city began making improvements In the public water system. He said Conklin is a dedicated man whose sense of community service has at times prompted him to work on city engineering problems without mentioning his efforts to municipal officials. Yancey Withholds Support Toll Service To Orlando Backed Recount Today In District 1 Race « / Donna Bates Hr raid Staff Writer A computer recount of the District 1 Sanford City Com­ m ission race between John Mercer and A.A. “ Mac" McClanahan was scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today at the County S e rv ic e s B u ild in g o ffic e o f Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. City Clerk Henry Tamm re­ quested the recount after MeClanahan filed a "protest of the election" on the basis of the "few votes differential between the two candidates." When the absentee ballots were counted by the Sanford( City Commission Tuesday, the margin between Mercer and MecTsnahan narrowed to 12 votes. Meanwhile. City Commission­ er Ned Yancey, who came In third In a three-way contest for mayor, said today he "w ill not endorse either" Bettye Smith, M ercer McClanahan the front-runner, or Thomas Speer, her opponent In the Dec. 18 runoff for mayor. He said both have asked for his en­ dorsement. " I release my supporters to use their best Judgment In •electing the neat m a y o r o f Sanford, he said. In the Mercer-McClanahan contested election, the results after the city commission acting as a canvassing board tabulated the absentees, showed that Mercer received 368 votes to 356 for McClanahan. McClanahan. In a statement to the city commission said that persons who do not reside In District 1 were allowed to vote In the contest while others who do reside In District 1 were denied the right to vote. Tamm said, however, before that Issue can be Investigated McClanahan will have to go to the circuit court and get a court order. McClanahan said today he Is reviewing voter rolls in Districts 1 and 2 In an attempt to verify what voters arc listed In the wrong districts. Whether he takes the Issue to court "depends on how many discrepancies I find. If It Is an overwhelming number. I'll prob­ ably consider going to court.” McClanahan said. Meanwhile, the mayor's race and the contest for District 2 city Baa E L E C T IO N , page 2 A Recount Puts G u n te r In Runoff A recount by hand of ballots In the three-man District 5 Longwood commission race showed David R. Gunter Sr. will be the one to face Larry Goldberg In the Dec. 18 run-off. Results of the recount, done today In the Sanford office of Sandra Goard. Seminole County Supervisor of Elections, showed Goldberg getting 665 votes: Gunter. 408: and the Incumbent. William Mit­ chell. 403. Proposed toll-free telephone service to the Orlando area for north Seminole County received the un an im ou s su p port o f Sem inole's Council o f Local Governments Wednesday night. The group, at the request of Seminole County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT, adopted a resolu­ tion directed to both Southern Bell Telephone Co. and United Telephone Co. to Implement toll-free service to Orlando as soon as possible and to report to the county when this will be done. Klrclihoff said the toll-free service would benefit for the most part areas north of Lake Mary Boulevard, adding, howev­ er. there are scattered areas south of Lake Mary Boulevard, such as in Mandarin subdivision on E.E. Williamson Road which Is serv ed b y Bell T elep h o n e an d The hand count was necessary after a machine count Wednesday failed to register three of the votes originally tallied for the Incumbent Bill Mitchell. The recounts were necessary for David R. Gunter Sr. and Mitchell because there was less than .5 percent margin between them as the result of Tuesday's election. The count Tuesday night for the District 5 race was Larry Goldberg. th u s m u st pay tolls for O rla n d o fry T m m | V Im m ( calls. He said toll-free service would help commerce, the county gov­ ernm ent. Sanford and Lake Mary and their residents. Shopping Spree S«nta greets E va Parller, left, and LakeshA Wright, first graders at Hamilton Elementary .School, at the Retired Senior Volunteer Program 's Christmas Store at the Sanford chamber of commerce. Gifts were made throughout the year by RSVP volunteers to provide youngsters an Inexpensive way to buy gifts for their families. More than 600 Seminole County school children are expected to shop In the store this year. See GUNTBR. page 8A States Challege Acid Rain Rule WASHINGTON (UPI) - Out­ raged Northeastern states went to court today to challenge an E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o te c t io n Agency decision denying their request for agency action to reduce sulfur emissions in the industrial Midwest. New York and Maine officials said they filed suit today In the U .S . C o u rt o f A p p e a ls In Washington seeking to overturn the EPA's denial Wednesday of knife next week after Defense their petitions asking for a 30 Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s percent to 40 percent reduction return from Europe. In sulfur emissions In seven The brunt of the budget cuts Midwestern states. Connecticut. would fall on many o f the same Massachusetts. Vermont. New domestic programs that were Hampshire and New Jersey are slashed in 1981. Reagan's first expected to Join the suit. year in ofllce, because he has The EPA said New York. exempted Social Security from Maine and Pennsylvania had not reductions and so-called en­ proved allegations In their peti­ titlement programs are required tions that sulfur emissions from to go up If the number of people the Industrial M idwest and eligible for federal assistance border states were contributing goes up. significantly to air pollution in Many of Reagan's proposals the Northeast. . could be accomplished only by EPA officials also said allega­ ch a n gin g the statutes that tions that the Midwest sulfur established the programs he emissions were causing acid rain wants to cut, and the entire In the Northeast could not be package of reductions would addressed by the EPA because have to pass Congress to go into the petitions were filed under the effect. federal Clean Air Act — which Bee REAGAN, page 8A does not regulate acid rain. R e a g a n W a n ts T o C u t P a y O f F e d e r a l E m p lo y e e s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan has proposed a one-year 5 percent pay cut for fed era l c iv ilia n em p lo yees, starting January 1986. as part of his drive to slash the deficit, administration officials said toda>. Reagan also Is proposing a one-year freeze o f cost-of-living Increases for federal retirees. Officials said the president has not yet decided whether to freeze military pay and pensions. The president was to meet with Republican congressional leaders this morning to tell them o f the specific cuts and get their reaction. First reactions late Wednesday from members of both parties were skeptical. "It isn't going to fly." pre­ dicted Rep. BUI Green. R-N.Y. Officials said that Reagan plans calls for the elimination of the Small Business Administra­ tion. the Export-Import Bank's Ronald program of subsidized lending In Reagan 1986 and the Legal Services Corporation which the president has long wanted to scrap but has been blocked each time by Congress. Deep cuts also were proposed In spending on college student against a federal civilian pay cut, aid, farm price subsidies and particularly from the govern­ urban development grants. In­ ment workers' unions and con­ cluding highway grants and gressmen with large federal mass transit subsidies including worker constituencies. Some 2.1 m illio n fe d e r a l e m p lo y e s , those for Amtrak. Also proposed is a freze on excluding the military, would be programs for the needy. Includ­ affected by the pay cut that ing food stamps and aid to the officials said would result In aged, blind and handicapped, savings of about $3 billion. A federal pay Increase of 3.5 officials said. Strong opposition is expected percent In January w ill be allowed to become effective, of­ ficials said. Hours after a Cabinet meeting W ednesday, budget director David Stockman briefed House Republicans and a document indicating the scope of the cuts was obtained by United Press International. According to Rep. Olympia Snowe. R-Malnc. Stockman said military and civil service pay would be frozen next year and cost-of-llving Increases for feder­ al and military retirees would be eliminated. The document prepared by Stockman included a reference to an $8 b illio n “ s a v in g s shortfall" from the M 2 billion sought In spending cuts — an obvious allusion to the Pentagon budget that comes under the Hijackers Threaten To Blow-Up Plane TODAY Action Rsports......2A Bridge....................2B Classifieds..........4.5B Comics..................2B Crossword............. 2B DeerAbby..............IB Deaths................... *A Florida..................3A Horoscope.... .......2B Hospital........ .......2A Nation........... JPeople...................IB w * .....6,7A Sports........... SP0" * Television.... Weather........ Friday Remember that old dresser mother tried to reflnlsh that got stuck batk in the kids' playroom? In this week's Lalsurg we'll Introduce you to a man who could have turned It Into a treasure. Two-year-olds Nicole Berk, left, Courtney Creech and Kelly Wright enjoy a tire swing as part of their play day. 2 Hostages Killed; 1 Escapes The deaths brought to three KUW AIT (UPI) - Hijackers enter the plane. I saw only the threatening to blow apart a heads of the corpses." the un­ the number o f passengers killed loaded Kuwaiti passenger plane named photographer told the since the Kuwaiti airways plane was hijacked Tuesday. today killed two more hostages Tehran radio reporter. A Kuwaiti government delega­ Inside the aircraft at Tehran * " l saw only two of the hi­ airport, but a third escaped jackers. In the hand of one of tion arrived in Tehran today to despite the gunfire. Iranian of­ them was a Colt revolver. In the negotiate with five hijackers who ficials said. hand of the other, a grenade. are threatening to blow up the State-run Tehran radio said They spoke in In Arabic and airliner and 87 remaining hos­ tages unless Kuwait releases 21 the two men were killed in a English.” clash with the five hijackers of The radio report came shortly prisoners held for a wave of tMfc Jetliner, commandereed to after Iran's stale-owned news bom bings against U.S. and Tehran with 161 passengers and agency. IRNA. said shooting was French targets In Kuwait last 1. crew aboard. The men were not heard from the plane as one of December. Kuwait has rejected Identified. the hostages escaped and took the demand^. The delegation, headed by a The report, monitored In Paris, refuge with Iranian officials. said a photographer was allowed The report said the man. a high-ranking Foreign Ministry to take pictures of the corpses Pakistani, was taken to a hospi­ 'official, arrived as the hostages through the door of the plane. tal. It was not clear whether he began their third day locked up S«s HIJACK. p « f « 2 A "T h ey did not allow me to was injured dr Just In shock. • ... 1 �7A— Evswlng Sanford, FI. Thursday, D«c. A, 19M G irl A tta c k e d B y 4 O r 5 Youn g M e n Abandoned House Scene Of Rape NATION A 15-year-old Oviedo girl and a 37-year-old Winter Park woman reported that they were raped In unrelated incidents. The girl approached Oviedo policeman Kevin Oglesby at an O v ie d o H igh S ch o o l g ir l's basketball game at about 6:20 p.m. Wednesday and told him she had been hit over the head with a hard object and raped by four to five young men about 20 minutes earlier. The attack reportedly occurred In an abandoned house on Mission Road, Oviedo, Just out­ side the city limits. Seminole County sheriffs deputies were called to take over the case. The girl was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, where she re­ p o r t e d ly I d e n t if ie d th r e e 17-year-old suspects from look­ ing at photos In the Oviedo High School yearbook. Two o f the suspects are brothers and depu­ ties report the assailants were riding In a tan Datsun. No arrests have been made. In the other rape, thz Winter Park woman told deputies that the rapist entered her home through an open sliding glass door at about 3:30 a.m. today. The man, who spoke In broken English, woke her up, threat­ ened her with a knife and ordered her Into the yard where he raped her, deputies reported. A fter the attack the man accompanied the woman back Into her apartment where he rifled her Jewelry box and dress­ er d raw ers b efo re le a v in g . Nothing was taken, the report said. IN BRIEF Veteran Negotiator Nitze Back In Arm s Control Process WASHINGTON (UPI) — Paul Nitze. who for a generation has represented the United States In arms talks with the Soviets, will be the chief adviser to Secretary of State George Shultz as the superpowers begin talking again. Nitze. 77, who led the last round o f talks with the Soviets that collapsed last year, was named by President Reagan Wednesday as Shultz's adviser In negotiations that start when the secretary of slate meets Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko In Geneva. Switzerland, Jan. 7 and 8. Nitze. who has served In Republican and Democratic administrations since Franklin D. Roosevelt, also could ultimately oversee the weekly negotiations on strategic arms and medium range missiles Nitze, who has served In the Pentagon and State Department. Is regarded as an Intelligent, skillful and tough negotiator not consumed by Ideology, bureaucratic supremacy or excessive ambition. He has unquestioned conservative credentials and has a hard view of the Soviet system. He was a critic of the SALT 11 arms control treaty signed by President Carter but never ratified. More Food A id Sent To Africa WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has designated another *125 million In food aid to be shipped to famine victims In Ethiopia and other African nations, tapping a 7-year-old humanitarian food reserve for the first time. M. Peter McPherson, administrator o f the Agency for International Development, said the United States and other nations have expedited 100,000 tons of aid over the last several days to meet the Immediate crisis In Ethiopia Situation getting desperate, page 6B so the food pipeline Is filled until February. The United States even diverted a ship bound for India to Africa. But, McPherson said. "In no way would I suggest that the crisis is over." The newest aid — likely to. reach Africa In a couple of months — Includes $50 million worth of wheat, 300,000 tons, drawn from a 4-mllllon-ton food security reserve established In 1980 to provide a food aid buffer. The reserve also was established to take wheat off the market when President Carter embargoed gralq bound for the Soviet Union. This Is the first time wheat has been drawn from the humanitarian reserve. CANINE TRESPASSER A Lake Mary man reportedly shot his neighbor's dog after it Jumped up on his wife, nipped at his dog and then chased his pet ducks. The owner of the attack­ ing dog has filed a complaint with the Lake Mary Police De­ partment, accusing the gunman of cruelty to animals. According to a police report. Bob M. Ball, Jr. and hts wife Baerbel, of 384 Terry Lane, were CIA Booklet Violated Law A c tio n R e p o rts ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e B eat In their yard with their dog. which was leashed. They had Just fed the dog and were preparing to feed their ducks w h en a d o g b e lo n g in g to Raym ond Kroshnov. o f 198 Ninth St., zipped out o f its penned area and Jumped on Mrs. Ball. While she was screaming, the dog snapped at the Balls’ dog and started chasing the ducks toward a lake on Ball's property. Ball then went Into his house and got his shotgun, the report said. Kroshnov, who was working on the other side of his house, was alerted to the comotion by his nephew and started chasing his dog. trying to catch him. Ball got to him first and opened fire, wounding the dog In one of Its back legs, the report said. Kroshnov called the police a n d t o o k h is d o g to a veterinarian who removed over 30 pellets from the dog’s leg. It w as th e seco n d tim e Kroshnov’s dog attacked Ball’s ducks, according to the report. The dog attacked and killed one duck Nov. 25. JEWELRY HEIST An unemployed Sanford man told police someone entered his home and took $7,000 worth of Jewelry and money. Harvey A. Goldstein, 45. of 107 WHkens Circle, reported that between 1 and 5 p.m. Sunday, someone entered his h o m e an d to o k a $ 2 ,5 0 0 diamond cluster ring, a $1,500 woman's watch with diamonds, an 18-karat gold watch valued at $1,000. a $550 man's gold bracelet, a woman's gold wed­ ding band with Hebrew inscrip­ tions. a $300 man's watch, and $650 In cash A wom an was robbed at knifepoint as she walked along railroad tracks west of Eltn Ave. In Sanford shortly before 10 a.m. Monday. Patricia Ann Gilley. 23. of Sanford, told police a man armed with a knife took her purse and fled north on the tracks. The purse did not con­ tain any money, she said. It was valued at $10. Martinez told deputies that he was working In the garage sec­ tion o f the shop at about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday when he looked into the office and saw the thief take the cash which had been stashed In an unlocked desk drawer. The robber fled across state Road 436. deputies re­ ported. Tools and a tool box valued at $655 were stolen from the carport o f Emory E. Jones, 58. of ALMOST COLD CASH A Sanford woman told police 394 Clemson Drive, Altamonte that someone took a wallet she Springs. Deputies report the had placed on the top of her theft occurred between Sunday refrigerator. The wallet con­ and Tuesday. tained $125. DUI ARRESTS Chlnctla Schuler. 25, o f 49 The following persons have Lake Monroe Terrace, told police been arrested In S em in o le the theft occurred between 6 and County on a charge of driving 7 p.m. Sunday. under the Influence; BURGLARIES ft THEFTS —Thomas Francis Ford. 37, of Fanny King. 85. of 23 Fern Phlllpsburg, N.J., was arrested Park Mobile Home Park. Fern at 2 a.m. Wednesday on U.S. Park, gave sheriffs deputies the Highway 17-92, Fern Park, after name of a suspect who may have he was seen driving his pickup taken $100 worth of clothes truck without Its headlights on. from her home on Nov. 25. The —Michael Douglas Donohue, 34, suspect also wrote a check for o f Kissimmee, at 9:57 p.m. $180, threatened her and made Tuesday after he was spotted her sign It, a sheriff s report said. driving with an expired license tag on Lake Mary Boulevard, A thief took a $950 flute from Lake Mary. He was also charged the car of May Heller, 3439 with driving with a suspended Astoria Court. W inter Park, license. while the vehicle was parked at FIRE CALLS Butler Plaza, state Road 436, The Sanford Fire Department Casselberry, around 2 p.m. responded to the following calls. Tuesday, deputies reported. Tuesday George D. Griffin, 60, o f Or­ lando, an Orlando city employee at the Iron Bridge sewage plant, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that his wallet disappeared around 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and was later found In a trash can outside a woman's restroom at the plant. A thief had lifted $1,008 from the wallet. Jo«e O. Martinez. 20, of Alta­ monte Springs, chased a thief who grabbed $700 from a cash box at Gary's^ Radiator. 104 Brewer St.. Altamonte Springs, but the bandit got away. — 11:43 a.m., 2469 S. Airport Blvd., rescue. A 58-year-old man who had a nose bleed was taken to the hospital. — 11:59 a.m., 105 Long Leaf Pine Court, rescue. M elvin Evans. 54, was found dead. No action taken. — 12:08 p.m., 408 Oak Ave., false alarm. -5 :2 1 p.m.. 1919 W. 13th St.. rescue. A 73-year-old man who had a possible stroke was taken to the hospital. Wednesday —7:02 a.m., 1506 W. 13th St.. rescue. A 37-year-old woman who had a seizure refused treatment. Sports Editor Sentenced For Leaving Crash Scene WASHINGTON (UPI) - A CIA booklet that Instructs Nicaraguan rebels In guerrilla warfare broke a 1982 law that forbids any U.S. aid for attempts to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government In Managua, the House Intelligence Committee concluded. By Doans Jordan Harald Staff Writer T h e com m ittee also sa id W e d n e e d a y th e u se o f la n g u a g e In the manual that appeared to suggest how to assassinate political figures was the result o f negligence by the spy agency's managers. It is theoretically possible that CIA officials could be prosecuted for producing and distributing the manual but such a step Is highly unlikely. The committee made clear when It Issued Its brief statement that it has all but dropped Its probe Into the matter. The committee report laid little blame directly on CIA Director William Casey, but Individual panel members. Including Chairman Edward Boland. D-Mass., said that as top man Casey shared some responsibility for the pamphlet. team flew Into Tehran aboard a special plane which will fly the 70 mainly women and children released by the hijackers since Continued term page 1A th e c o m m a n d e e re d A irb u s in the Kuwaiti Airways Jetliner landed at Tehran airport early parked on a sn ow -covered Tuesday. K u w a iti In te rio r M in ister runway at Tehran Mehrabad Sheikh Nawaf al Ahmad al Jaber airport. IRNA said the Kuwaiti delega­ opened negotiations Wednesday tion also Included doctors. The with the sky pirates by radio. ...Hijack ther candidate received the re­ quired 50 percent plus one of the votes cast to win as required by Continued from page 1A the city charter. commissioner were certified by For the District 2 contest. Bob the city commission Wednesday. Thomas won handily with 435 Mrs. Smith received 1,273 In machine votes, 4 absentees for a the m achine vote plus 36 total o f 439, absentee ballots for a total of His opponents, Larry Blair 1,309 as the front-runner. Speer received 165 plus 11 absentees received 871 In the machine for a total o f 176. C.B. Franklin count plus 46 absentee votes for got 75 machine votes and no a total of 917 and Yancey absentees. received 764 machine votes plus Yancey said today he has 19 absentee ballots for a total of enjoyed hla four years as a city 783. c o m m iss io n er and feels he Mrs. Smith and Speer are In helped the city. the run-off on Dec. 18. The "Martha and l will enjoy some runoff Is necessary because nei­ traveling and enjoy our easy life. ...Election S TO C K S T tm » quotation! provldod by mombort of tho National Attoc lotion of Sacurlllot P— tor* o n nprooontotlvo Intor n o t a r p r in t to of mid morning today. Intor-doohr morkota « bongo throughout tho day. P r in t do no! metuda ratall mart up/mart down. BM A rt Atlantic Bank....................... ...........M S i m Barnett Bank................................... J*H J»V» Flr»t Fidelity |* L.................................... J • Florida Fewer RR TRACKS ROBBERY S Light........................ ... £ * £5 Fla. Frogr***...... ..........- ................*** Freedom Seeing*........................ J * *** Hughe* SuFF*V.................................. L a rry Alan " S a m " Cook, Evening Herald sports editor, was sentenced Wednesday to five years probation and ordered to com plete 1,500 hours o f community service for leaving the scene o f an accident Involv­ ing personal Injuries. The state had asked for a sentence of one year In Jail. C ook, 33. o f Sheoah Boulevard, Winter Springs, was also ordered by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. to surrender his driver's license for five years and participate In an alcohol abuse treatment program. Davis withheld adjudication of guilt so If Cook successfully completes his sentence he will not have a conviction on his record. Cook, who could have been sentenced to five years, was arrested at 9:45 p.m. June 16 shortly after Tom Varner, 31. of 155 Fairway Drive. Sanford, was struck by Cook's car. Varner was c y c'ln g along U.S. Highway If my experience can be of any help to the next m ayor o f Sanford. I Invite the mayor to call on m e." With the tabulation o f the absentees, Sanford's voter turn­ out rose slightly to 28.3 percent, from 27.2 percent. Some 3,105 of the 10,969 registered voted. Of the 115 absentee, 11 votes were not counted. Tamm said. One ballot was spoiled election night because the voter In Dis­ trict 1 put a mark beside the names o f all three candidates for mayor and both candidates for the city commission. Nine absentee ballots were not e v e n o p e n ed . T a m m said , because persons did not fill out the outer envelope properly. He said to vote absentee a person must cite one o f four reasons — Illness, unable to attend the poll w it h o u t a n o th e r p e r s o n 's assistance; will be out o f the county for the day; Is an In­ spector or poll worker working at NCR Carp-..........- ............................ Southeatt Bank............. ...................JtJ* Sun Bank* -.................................... 17** ** 17^ E v e n in g H e r a ld 1 7 -9 2 a t B u tto n R o a d . Casselberry. While Cook did not stop at the scene, the so u n d of the im pact alerted witnesses who called police and emergency medical personnel. Varner, who attended the sentencing, was found on the shoulder o f the road and trans­ ported to South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital, Longwood. Minutes later, police arrested Cook who was changing a flat t ir e on h is c a r n e a r th e Casselberry police station. He told police he was changing the tire so he could return to the scene. Though he refused to take a breathalyzer test, a blood sample showed his blood alcohol level to be 0.15 percent. A reading o f 0.10 Is considered legally under the Influence In Florida. Cook was charged with DUI and leaving the scene o f an a c c id e n t w ith In ju ries but pleaded no contest to leaving the s c e n e o f th e a c c id e n t. In exchange for the plea, the state a different precinct or because of religion he cannot go to the polls. Four were set aside because no reason for voting absentee was cited; three because o f no reason cited and because of lack of signature by the voter or by a notary; and two because the signature of the voter did not match the one In the election records. When absentees were counted by the commission, the eleventh ballot was discarded because It w as not p ro p e rty m arked , Tamm said. good In flu en ce upon those dropped the DUI charge. At Wednesday's sentencing, youths not to give Cook Jail time nine persons, some of them for severely Injuring Varner and . , school prin cipals a n d som e In­ not stop p in g to give aid. After Brady told those who volved In sports, spoke on Cook's behalf, asking Davis not spake on C o o k 's b e h a lf o f to sentence him to Jail because of Varner's Injuries and that Cook' his history o f working with left the scene without rendering aid, he asked If any o f the men youth In the community. had changed their mind about Assistant State Attorney Steve their recomm endation. None Brady asked the Judge to sendid. ten*e Cook to one year In the In Issuing the sentence. Davis county Jail. The state sentencing also stipu lated that C ook's guideline recommended a sen­ community service utilize his tence ranging from probation to writing abilities and that he one year. If Cook did not get study the Incidents o f people some Jail time, Brady said, he leaving the scene of accidents would be gettin g o ff "w ith and write articles about the nothing" for a sentence. behavior. Brady said that since most of Davis said Cook could apply thcree who spoke on Cook's for a business permit to drive behalf worked wlui area youth, •only to and from work-related he asked them If It would be a activities. T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ■ A tY U N B CASUALTY PARI INSURANCE A O IN C Y me. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-S762 W illiam H . “ B ill" W ig h t C .P .C .U . Pra aidant Sanford Rohan E. “Bob" Kama V ie s Praaidant NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING lU M M O if COUNTY I QMHUM T Y D E V U O TtK N T BLOCK S U N T W F U C A 1 M N Semlnols County 1$ considering applying to tha Dapartmant of Community Affairs (DCA) for a Small Cltlaa Community Development Block Grant (CDBQ) for up to 1680,000.00. Thaaa funds must ba uaad for on# of tha following purposar. 1. To bans fit low and modsrats Incoma parsons; or 2. To aid In tha prevention or ahml nation of alums or Might; or 3. To mast othar community dovalopmant nssds having particular urgency bscauaa existing conditions post a serious and Immediate threat to tha health and welfare of tho community and where othar financial resources are not available to moat ouch (IJSPS M U M ) Thursday, Decamber«, 1914 Vpl. 77. No. 9J H O S P IT A L N O T E S Publlthod Dally and Sunday, aacagt Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald, Inc. M* N. French Ave.. U n lo rd , Fla. n m . Caokral Flarida Rastas*! Mawttai ADMISSIONS Clarence W. Barlow Julia E . Groan E va L. H arrli John McCollum Carl W. Smodlund Lor na 0 . Raaa, Fom Park E Irttor Shlvart, Ottoan DISC NABOBS Santo*)! AllcaM. Foltl R .H .ttarvay Daennf Martin John McCollum Mona M. Walkar NollloM. Wyatt Larry B. Edward*. OaLand David L. Sawyar. Orang* City Nora F . F m and baby girl. Ooltana Sowar* baby bay. Orang* City B IR T H ! Lama D. Raaa. a baby bey. Fara Fark Second C lo u Patlag* Fold al Sanford, Flarida M )7t Hama Delivery: Weak, S I.It: Month, U . l i l ) M onlhi, t U . U j 4 Month*, U7.**j Year, SII.O*. By M all: Weak Sl.SOi Month, S4.Mi 1 Month*. t i l . M j a Month*, in .s a t y *or. lias) ns-ttii. Tha category ol activities tor which these funds may ba uaad are In tha areas of housing and neighborhood and commercial revitalization and include such physical Improvement ac­ tivities as housing rahaMlltatJon, clearance, water and sewer Improvements, drainage, and neighborhood facilities. Additional Information regarding eligible activities will be provided st the Public Hearing. For sach activity that Is propotad, at Isast 51% of tha funds must bensflt low and modsrats In daveloplng an application for submission to DC A, Seminole County must plan to minimize displacement of persona as a rasult of CDBQ activities and davalop a plan to assist displac­ ed parsons. Tha Pubdc Hearing to receive citizen views concerning community needs will be held In Room W-120 of the County Services Bldg. 1101 East 1st St., Sanford, at 7:00 P.M. December 12, 1664. For more Information contact tha Seminole County Planning Office 321-1130 E x t 371. �Former Guard Jailed After Alleged Threats On Graham , 3 Others FLORIDA IN BRIEF Mascotte Searches For Clues To Who Blew Up City Hall MASCOTTE (UPI) — The investigation continues In Lake County Into the explosion and fire that destroyed the Mascotte City Hall. Meanwhile, a makeshift city hail has been set up in the aalcs office o f a used-car lot In Mascotte, a town of less than 2,000 residents In west Lake County near the Sumter County line. The blast leveled the city hall in the wee hours of Monday morning. The explosion followed three unsuccessful attempts In the past few weeks to damage the building. So far. police In the Lake County community said they have no suspects. The explosion and fire at the city hall apparently were set offbyabom b. Nobody was hurt in Monday's blast. No Jail For Naughty Card Seller ORLANDO (UPI) — A store clerk convicted o f selling obscene greeting cards to two teenage girls working undercover for the police Is happy he will not be spending Christmas in Jail. Richard Rogers was fined $750 by Circuit Judge Ted Coleman, who also Imposed a sentence of probation rather than Jail time for Rogers. In addition to the probation and fine. Coleman ordered Rogers not to work at the store — called the Infinite Mushroom — past Christmas, which is when the clerk said he plana to quit and go to college. A Jury found Rogers guilty in October. The following day, store owners Nancy Noyes and Wayne Wiener pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of displaying obscene materials to minors. Noyes and Wiener were placed on probation and fined $750. Since Rogers was convicted and the owners pleaded guilty In October, the cards have been placed in an area of the store posted for adults only. T h u r td a y , D e c. t , I t M - J A ATTENTION VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of War Or Peace "It seems that Julian Richter PENSACOLA (UPI) - A fired prison guard who allegedly was a former corrections olTlcer threatened Gov. Bob Graham who had lost his Job and had and three other state officials made several attempts lo regain had been under federal sur­ employment." Flncannon said. veillance for months and was "T h e y were concerned that Jailed without bond when he Richter posed a threat to the bought a silen cer-equ ipp ed director. Louie Walnright, and also that he had made some pistol. Julian Gerald Richter. 55. of threatening remarks regarding Cottondale was arrested Tues­ the governor and lieutenant gov­ day by undercover agents with ernor." Richter also allegedly threat­ the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. ened state Rep. Sam Mitchell, Tobacco and Firearms. "Julian Richter was charged D-Cottondale. "Richter came to Pensacola to with Illegal possession of a pistol with an attached silencer." De­ meet with one of our undercover witt Flncannon, agent in charge a g en ts in o rd er to o b ta in o f the Pensacola office, an­ firearms and explosives," Fincannon said. "T h e m eeting nounced Wednesday. The pistol was a .22-caliber lasted about an hour and a half... during which lime Richter dlsr Rugerautomutlc. "This wasn't a surprise," said cussed the weapons and how he Fred Schneyer. a spokesman for might use them. Then he was the Florida Department of Law arrested." Flncannon described Richter's Enforcement. Th e state correction s d e­ alleged threats as "vague." He said before Richter was partment had asked the federal agency lo Investigate Richter arrested, "there was some dis­ several months ago. Flncannon cussion about state officials, said. Richter once worked as a nothing real definite. We were guard at the Florida State Prison concerned there was a potential in Starke, and at the Belle threat to the governor, the Glades Correctional Institution, lieutenant governor and Mr. Walnwrlght." but had twice been fired. Because o f the lack o f adequate burial space and the distan ce to a N ation al C em etery, you may be e lig i­ ble to re ce iv e V eteran s Burial B en efits In a Local C em etery. If you are an honorably discharged veteran, you are e lig ib le to apply. Spaces are lim ite d and w ill be allocated on a first come, firs t served basis. . !» • Tovr R tir r tit io n And Priority C rrtilk a tr A l No Catt Or O b lip tia n Fill Out Coupon B tfo * And Moil To: OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Mi l t W P.0, lax 928, Lake Mary, Ft 32746 Name Ph. NAPLES (UPI) — Debbie Sizemore Is in Jail today because Stinky, her pet skunk. Is roaming free. Sizemore, 30. a divorced mother of two, was sentenced to 30 days in Jail for refusing to Immediately surrender Stinky to animal control officials Investigating a possible rabies case. Stinky bit a neighbor In October and officials wanted -Iftexamine the skunk. Sizemore, 30. of East Naples was sentenced Tuesday by Collier County Judge Eugene Turner who also-fined her $459. and ordered her to pay the cost of medical treatment for the woman bitten by the skunk. When animal control officers came for the skunk. Sizemore's daughter. Karl, apparently tried to hide Stinky in a treehouse and the animal escaped. It has not been seen since and Its 'victim,' Dorothy Woods, was forced to have painful rabies shots. FRIDAY FRIDAY l? NOON b P M 17 NOON l f M SATURDAY 9 AM 6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 6 PM W EA TH ER NOTICL’ NOIICE' M l BC.tU'G lUHMtUiHl OPEN FNi 17 NOON h P V SAf 9 AM 6 PM 5M RCHI'S T— noon and south part by tonight. massive storm blamed for eight Wind Friday north 20 knots. Sea deaths and hundreds o f auto 2 to 4 feet increasing to 6 to 0 accidents in Its Journey across feet offshore north part this the nation's mldscctlon pushed afternoon and south portion to­ toward the Northeast today, night. Showers and a few thun­ turning streets into sheets o f ice d erstorm s b eco m in g p artly w i t h t h e s e a s o n 's f i r s t cloudy by tonight. AREA FORECAST: Today measureable snow. To the west, an arctic air mass forced the variable cloudiness and becom­ mercury below zero across the ing windy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High low to P lain s. mid 70s. Wind southwest 10 AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): mph becoming north 20 mph temperature: 71: overnight low: and gusty this afternoon. To­ 68; W ed n esd ay's high: 83; night breezy and much colder. barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ Freezing temperatures colder tiv e h u m id ity: 07 percent; locations with low lower 30s to winds: southwest at 15 mph; near 40. North wind 15 to 20 rain: trace; sunrise: 7:04 a.m., mph. Friday sunny, breezy and sunset 5:28 p.m. cold. High 55 to 60. North wind FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona IS mph. Beach: highs, 7:06 a.m., 7:24 E X TE N D ED FO RECAST: p.m.; lows. 12:24 a.m., 1:11 Very cold Saturday morning p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, with freezing temperatures In 6:58 a.m.. 7:16 p.m.; lows, 12:15 north then a warming trend a.m., 1:02 p.m.; Bayport: highs. through Monday. Mostly fair 11:37 a.m.. 1:31 p.m.; lows. 6:59 weather becoming partly cloudy a.m., 6:44 p.m. by Monday. Lows Saturday BOATINO FORECAST: St. morning 20s north to 40s south Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 but 50s keys warming by Mon­ miles — Small craft advisory day to upper 40s north and 60s from Cape Canaveral northward. south. Highs Saturday low 60s Southwest wind 10 to 15 knots north to low 70s south warming becoming northwest 20 to 25 by Monday to near 70 north and knots north portion this after- near 80 south. Zip S U t * __ STERCHrS GIGANTIC 15HOORFURNITURE Pet Skunk Lands Woman In Jail N A T IO N A L E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. 1UHNIIUKL OPFN M)t I.’ NOON h P V RBPORTi A m SAI 9 AM 6 PM ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE REDUCED REDUCED fRISAT- fRI.-SAI. SPECIALS N O PH O NE ORDERS PLEASEI 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD SPECIALS ‘ 4t)r In Spn 4< B'jr >nt4 HrJ «r, $1444S W <1P|f*f Bvoi Hfd Hun|.r\Co^plfIf *P« $4/44S So4*a B<nv SludrAi D»s» «r( 1)4*91 Prtt OtfirMr Sul* If* '04\t l 8 th ®*r $1^44S NUN *3 4 9 ” NON *9 9 ” NOW * “) Vui\4 Co*o» Ik Br| $»999S llt'iit *4dm C$tVftlr\ Bf| $lb4 SS Htilpu<<Tl H*#*f Du't Hj’ifif Br, $S/S9S Holp«.n« Mill h-pj l)'»r $rt $4UV$S D O N ’T B U Y *9 9 °o t(IN ANY F U R N IT U R E 3 2 9 ” NON *6 9 9 ” NON * 1 1 9 ” NON * 4 2 9 ” NUN * 3 2 9 ” W .lit til FRIDAY I? N O O N b PM For The Biggest is HOUR Furniture Sale In Our History' Sterchi s Will M.uL Down The Entire Store For This Big Sdles Event' Choose From Our Huge Selection Ol Fine Furniture The Hern Or Items You Need Every Piece Will Be Greatly Reduced F ficlay M NOO N b PM Saturday 9 AM 6 PM Til Noon Fn I (Mll liiu<h (ord oJ * Vgiutnr Iftt'u V,4.u«.,r ^^ «,91 NON (1 * 4 H| Mhlpmn* iff $44 4 44 1/ BOrl 1 Ah.lv tv H» IJ ujw Ti tilt tijyjt, 6V t v> non a Vor.fl Son Br, inns M. •«ir litre a» o «,,tr K»nr ,i V v.,.1. 5r i ,, 8r, $ St,,,* NON ft f* t StU'Atr Shri»r 644$ V ■I,,< II„,i 5Q Mjh t.«' t (liftvi4a 4 M HI* O *fh# Ha*1Hi IdvA'ri Hr, $ 11400» *- NON I f nr Nrfl-iiotY Syt* f lit, tiS NON^ 4 9 I elf Am.,., ah tr, $ h44 4 Vfir H'VilJrr »r $ c NON J «r» $44VS (ft *i B infr £ Vrd 4 Ah.l* ( hJd'rlt *n NOW W i*i j> I ft*" ir Hr-iu iU lu ‘un " *ri**f frl.rl C NOW CJ l Colon *ri $I49(M i i r'a ii tAt>lr tdftpi11 Blur Hr yr £aj NOW *J I <41 ■*, $094k p n'tiiffl Hij-• i "• I'rrpr •'••v $1 A NUN I T9 Hr, $/444S day We Will Be Bringing In Dozens Ol \ S<v * Pieces 01 Beautiful Furniture Our Displays Will Be Ruined But The Reductions We Are Giving W»H More Than Make* Up For The Mess SPECIAL XM AS HOURS Mon.-Tues/Wed.-Thursfrl Dec. 17th - 21 st N O O N TILL 9 P M Rug $44995 RIVERSIDE CHERRY* PEDESTAL DESK TraAjionsi 8 * 5 PM Closed Xmas Day Attorney Kjf Power *rto n.ii .in offire in fled Worlds Goto fling 'Open S.it ti Sun >will now free ie< tores ort ftKt.iy. from 1 , 1C (0 1 50 f’M for senior ( ih/fm Mr Posier is d 1470 uiw School Graduate from roe univ of Florida m\ (FRIDAYSENIOR DISCOUNT ©BYS Anyone 55 yean or ouer can apply for their free senior Discount Card at the information booth on B Row Then turn youned loose for some great bargains & fun Senior groups t associations are always welcome Call uosi 53M792 for details ______ ItM.iutitut Or i asioftal fables Bedding And Hei liners Will Re Ottered For A I i .k {tun Ol t hen Normal Worth tS $ 3 9 9 9 5 Sat.-Sun.-Mon. & Wed. Dec. 22nd - 26th FREE LEGAL A D V IC E FOR SENIORS E V E R Y F R ID A Y ' - - a ** Hour* o m y Friday From 1.' Noon b PM Anti Salieday I loin lt AM 0 PM Re I .nly Don t Re Dis^ppmnled u yiin g in a m edium glowing cherry fint*n A b ig a il * 2 3 " » 3 0 " h ig h Complete w ith lock Look* gteal any whtrr« you u w it Sec this terrific buy today* $ 1 4 9 9 5 Reg 5199 95 -STEREO TO GO** W ITH BUILT-IN EQUALIZER, built in 5 band graphic caualurr. 4 bandAumng drtachabt* 2 way tp c a k ri* AC [XT p o w rf option* buih -in antenna and cartying handle1 A B O V E ARE O N L Y A FEW OF THE F A N T A S T I C S A V I N G S IN S T O R E FOR Y O U 2 D A Y S ONLY FRIDAY 1? NOON 2 DAYS ONLY! 6PM fRIDAY 12 NOON S A TU R D A Y 9 A .M . 6 P.M /f 500NKW PARKING SPOTS OPENINOPEFORK CHRISTMAS NSW ROW "V " OPENS BEFORE XMAS. 100 NEW T $3 FR ID A Y $3 G A R A G E SALES □ Fine Sofas Cha irs Anil Loves eats Mi-tip 1Kim And Dining Room I urndurr Wf flNANCf OUB 0*H ACCOUNTS W □ U P e a r 9 6 1100 FRENCH AVEN UE SANFORD 322 7 9 5 3 FREE D ELIVER Y— FREE SET-U P M 'A# t h y ‘ *wt# |»4* 6PM SATURDAY 9 AM -6 PM 10 hi) 90 Did WllttOUl fOUNCf *■ i ».* *■ ■ TO QUAl ll ll 0 CUSTOMiNS % b $ A, \ e V • . A- �J* \ \ Evening Herald (USPS 411-110] 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday. December 6, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week..81.10; Month. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25; 6 Months. *27.00. Year. $51.00. by Mall: Week. • I 50; Month. $6.00; 3 Months. • 18.00; 6 Months. *32 50; Year. *60 00. Comparable Worth And Looney Tunes Clarence Pendleton, at a recent news conference In Washington. D.C., called the com parable-worth concept “the looniest idea since Looney Tunes." "Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies" was the Warner Bros, cartoon series started In the 1930s starring Bugs Bunny. Porky Pig and Daffy Duck. Pendleton Is the man appointed by Presi­ dent Rentfanto be chairman of the U.S. Civil HI gh 1 . Comparable worth is a reference to the effort by the women's lights movement to raise the pay of certain Jobs traditionally held by women so that It would be comparable -to the pay of certain Jobs traditionally held by men. As Pendleton said, equal pay for equal work Is a principle well established In law and public policy. So Is the principle of equal opportunity for qualified persons to be considered for employment to any Job, without regard to sex, race, national origin or religion. But comparable pay Is a new concept of equity. It would require somebody to make the comparisons. And that somebody would most likely be a politician or a Judge. If the courts and Congress are going to start comparing Jobs across sexual lines, where will the process stop? Will they soon be telling us that prison guards Bhould make as much aa plumbers? Or that editorial writers are underpaid In relation to medical doctors? These are deep Judgments Indeed. We would rather they were made by the Impersonal laws of supply and demand, on the free market. It would be easy, in our eager pursuit of absolute Justice and fairness, to go over the edge and fall into A society In which all the most Important decisions were made by Judges, politicians, bureaucrats and other functionaries. Do we want these people telling us what we are worth? Pendleton's pungent language was Inele­ gant but telling. The com parable-worth Idea is not loony but It is a little scary. t \ 'w r R u m b le s o f r e p r e s s io n a r e r o llin g northward from Chile, but the U.S. govern­ ment. preoccupied with Central America, seems curiously deaf to it. Focusing on political tumtoll In one part of the hemisphere, In this case Central America, while Ignoring It In another Is shortsighted. A look at Chile's right-wing strong man Gen. Augusto Pinochet Is instructive. In his latest attempt at squashing dissent. Pinochet's troops rounded up thousands of slum dwellers and Incarcerated them In a soccer stadium for Interrogation. Then, armed civilians, undoubtedly with the blessing of the regime, ransacked the headquarters of the Democratic Alliance, a center-left opposition coalition. These were attempts to root out opponents of the military regime and to stifle a two-day mass protest that had been planned later this month. That Is the way Pinochet, who has ruled since he toppled the Salvador Allende regime In 1973, has chosen to stay (n power. Chileans have grown Increasingly unhappy with Pinochet and his failed economic policies. The general doesn't want to hear their complaints. He has responded with force. He's made It clear he's no lover of democracy, or even, for that matter, opposing political parties. W hy should this matter to Americans? History has shown that In Latin America, lengthy, repressive dictatorships tend to create a breeding ground for communism. If the regimes last long enough, disgusted business people and other moderate citizens become the political bedfellows of the extrem­ ists. Just such circumstances helped Fidel Castro seize control In C uba and the Sandlnlstas take power in Nicaragua. The United States can't tell Pinochet how to run Chile, but Its diplomats can surely express displeasure with his unwillingness to move toward democracy and his repreated human rights violations. It's In our own best Interests. U R R VS WORLD ‘Ws LIBERALS may be lowlier than the MAY­ TAG REPAIRMAN." c iO c* By Susan Loden Thousands of Floridians are facing the holiday season with no hope of the traditional Christmas feast. Even a simple dally meal Is a/rare treat for many. In an elTorl to brighten the season the 10.000 Sun Bank o f Florida employees are Joining together lo collect non-perishable food for the needy In the "SunSanta" program. Each employee of Sun Bank will donate at least one food Item and the general public Is also invited to contribute food to the program. All food collected will be distributed through local charities and non-profit organizations. M ore than 10.000 m eals are expected to be provided through the service. Collection centers will be established In Sun Bank branch locations and donations can be made at any Sun Bank office. "Sun Bankers can best help their neighbors if the donated foods are distributed within the town or city where each branch Is located." said Phillip R. Scarle. chairman of Sun Bank. "This is consistent with our creed 'Build your community and you'll build your bank.'" The food collection program Is an extension of Sun Bank employees' efforts to serve their communltes through a program established this year and called "SunService to the Community." "Th e food collection program is another way our employees can do something positive for their commu­ nities. Sun Bank's role is to help the employees organize a program ." Scarle said. The food collected in Sanford will be distributed through the Sanford Christian Sharing Center In an effort to Insure that It will feed the needy In our area. Sanford Sun Bank vice president Bob Douglas said. The Sanford program has Just kicked ofT and Douglas said as donations come in the bank will keep the Sharing Center Informed as to what type of foods are being received and It will be up to the Center to determine how best to distribute the goods. For information on the program call Sun Bank. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS F a m in e C an Be B a n is h e d SPRING, Texas (NEA) - Famine Is spreading throughout sub-Sahara Africa, hunger remains a chronic problem In developing nations on other continents, and millions of people arc undernourished even In the world's developed countries. But only about half of the planet's arable land Is being farmed In any fashion. Agricultural activity In many developing nations has at­ tained only about one-third of Its potential productivity because the requisite technical skills. supporUng Infrastructure and Investment capi­ tal have never been made available to impoverished farmers. Expanding the global food supply to meet the requirements of a constantly Increasing population Is not a simple task. But former Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman believes that goal can be attained through a partnership o f m ultinational corporations and small farmers. "H alf a billion human beings are seriously malnourished In a world that could banish hunger." argue Freeman, now chairman of the Business International Corp., and Ruth Karen, a vice president of that New York-based firm. "Th is situation Is not only unnec­ essary, It Is u n a ccep ta b le — morally, socially and politically." they note In a paper presented at a 1982 conference here and Incorpo­ rated in a newly published book titled "A n Inquiry Into the Nature of Sustainable Societies: The Role of the Private Sector." The small farmer-big business partnership already has proven ef­ fective In a number o f countries In Latin America, Asia and Africa. Some examples; In the Philippines, Castle & Cooke contracts with individual farmers for the production of bananas. The company arranges for needed fi­ nancing. supplies the growers with specially developed seeds, provides technical assistance and has devel­ oped Irrigation and distribution systems. At a centralized processing facili­ ty, Filipino laborers are trained to perform skilled and semiskilled jobs, while other local residents (111 c le r ic a l, p r o fe s s io n a l and supervisory positions. In Nigeria. British Am erican Tobacco has developed an agricul­ tural operation which produces not only tobacco for export but also food crops — Including maize, millet, yam and cassava — for local consumption. T h e c o m p a n y p r o v id e s mechanical equipment to clear and prepare the land, thus freeing the natives from the backbreaking task of clearing brush and trees by hand. The farmers then are responsible for cultivating Individual plots. th e ra p y W it h o u t D ru g s JEFFREY H A R T C I A - W a t e r g a t e L in k The possibility o f CIA Involve­ ment In the Watergate affair Is not a new Idea. Sen. Howard Baker touched on It in his Ervin Commit­ tee m in o rity rep ort. M in ority Counsel Fred Thompson and H.R. Haldeman raised the possibility to a p ro b a b ility In th eir books on Watergate. But the nature of such CIA Involvement remained murky. Now comes Jim Hougan, the Washington editor o f Harper's with "Secret Agenda: Watergate, Deep Throat and the C IA " ‘ (Random House), a book that Is both startling and persuasive. His case Is largely circumstantial and based upon in­ ference and It might not stand up In a court o f law. After all, much of the evid en ce was Im m ediately de­ stroyed, Nixon being Just about the only person Involved who did not resort to destroying his tapes. But Mr. Hougan has built a formidable case nevertheless. He has thrown a whole new light on Watergate. He Is also a vtrtha*4Mcac o f the raun­ chier aspects of Washington life, the sex both straight and kinky, the multiple spy rings both government and private, the persuasive corrup­ tion. Until Hougan, the reason for the Watergate break-ln. or break-ins. has never been very clear. To the question of why anyone would want to bug Lan y O'Brien or the Demo­ cratic National Committee the an­ swer was never very clear. It has been vaguely assumed that Llddy, Hunt and the rest w ere after "political Intelligence," or perhaps after something linking Nixon to Howard Hughes, or maybe evidence o f a connection o f some sort be­ tween the Democrats and Fidel Castro. Nothing like that. According to Hougan. Hunt and James McCord never really retired from the CIA, which contlnued'to provide them with a broad range-of "Institutional support." The o f f l c « Of U y Demo­ c ra tic C o m m itte e w e r e ' never bugged. The CIA. however, was Interested In a call-girl ring operat­ ing out of the Columbia Plaza Hotel, and bugged Its phones. This call-girl ring had many Important clients from both political parties, foreign political figures Including Koreans, and so forth. Just why the CIA was Interested In all of this sexual activity la not altogether clear, th ou gh one section o f tne CIA was Involved in con­ structing "psychological profiles" of Important people. Presumably these profiles would allow the agency to estimate or predict modes of politi­ cal behavior. Who knows? They could even be used for blackmail purposes. The CIA had little affection for the N ix o n a d m in is t r a t io n . Its establishment was furious that Director Richard Helms was being replaced and reassigned to Teheran. But the CIA could not anticipate the disastrous "cover up" that would eventually burst Into the headlines and bring Nixon down. Hougan shows convincingly that both the Democrats on the Ervin Committee had the-media, notably Woodward and Bernstein, had pow­ erful m otives for Ignoring the pervasive C*A presence. The reader will have to make up hla own mind about the credibility of Hougan’s evidence. The sheer quantity o f material he has un­ c o v e r e d Is s t a g g e r i n g . T h e Washington he depicts sometimes appears to contain more plots than people. But he has done a tremen­ dous Job of Investigative reporting, and I believe that he has found the truth about Watergate. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Cognitive therapy — the use o f therapy to think a person through his Imag­ ined problems and shortcomings — can be Just as effective as an­ tidepressant drugs In treating mod­ erately to severely depressed pa­ tients. That is the conclusion of a study at the W ash in gton U n iversity School of Medicine conducted by Dr. George E. Murphy, who worked with 70 people suffering from de­ pression. Under cognitive therapy, a patient and therapist develop a list o f the problems that trouble the patient. The therapist then guides the pa­ tient through the list, explaining the llloglc and inconsistency behind his attitudes. Cognitive therapy originated in the 1950s at the University pf Pennsylvania, through the work of Aaron T. Beck. He found that depressed patients had a certain frame of thinking, often seeing the world in negative, even hopeless terms. In Murphy's study, one-fourth of the group received cognitive thera­ py alone, and another fourth re­ ceived only antidepressants. A third group received both treatments, and a fourth had cognitive therapy and a dummy drug. S tu d y re s u lts s h o w e d th at cognitive therapy patients had the same rate of Improvement as those treated with drugs. And the dual therapy g ro u p s respon ded a b o u t the same as the single therapy groups. The most commonly prescribed antidepressants today — tricyclic an tidepressan ts — relieve de­ pression but also often produce sleepiness, lightheadedness, dry mouth, constipation and stimulate the appetite. "N ot everyone wants to take medication for their depression." Murphy said. "Th ey may have had unsatisfactory results with drug therapy or they may Just not be psychologically disposed to accept m edication as the appropriate treatment." He added that antidepressants are potentially dangerous to patients with certain cardiac problems or suicidal tendencies. An even more promising footnote to the study. Murphy said. Is the Indication that patients who receive cognitive therapy may stay un­ depressed longer than those who receive drug therapy. Murphy said therapy may not be the answer for all depressed pa­ tients, because o f the time and high cost Involved, but has been proven effective for those who would rather help themselves or cannot tolerate the side effects o f antidepressants. JAC K ANDERSON Facts Confirm Charges Against Ky WASHINGTON - Last March. I had a run-in with CBS's super s le u t h . M ik e W a lla c e , w h o challenged a column 1 had written about the Vietnamese under world. I charged that some South Viet­ namese generals, whom the U.S. Army had saved from the commu­ nists and had airlifted to the United States, are now operating a Mafialike organization that is preying upon V ietnam ese com m unities here. "S o m e o f the m ore ruthless members o f the South Vietnamese hierarchy — the taste o f power still in their mouths — were not content lo retire lo a suburban life. Ameri­ can style." I wrote. "Th ey allegedly formed a subterranean network and continued the plundering that they had le a rn e d In th e ir o ffic ia l capacities in Saigon." I quoted from a confidential crime report, which alleged that they are "in v o lv e d In extortion , drugs, loan-sharking, gambling, prostitu­ tion. sm uggling, welfare fraud, assault and murder." W alla ce follow ed up m y In­ vestigation with his TV cameras, view in g the goings-on through rose-tinted lenses. "A ll the Viet­ namese we talked with," he told his i vast "6 0 Minutes" audience, "agree ... that Anderson's story and others like It that focus on crime In the Vietnamese refugee community are distortions and ignore the fact that most Vietnamese are law-abiding, hard working and grateful to the United States for giving them a home." In fact, I stressed that most Vietnamese refugees are not only good citizens but. Indeed, are the victim s o f the Vietnamese un­ derworld. I also added: "Though the vast majority o f the refugees are law-abiding, they are reluctant lo talk to police." Apparently, they were also reluc­ tant to talk to Wallace, who was a bit naive to expect them lo confirm my allegations on coast-to-coaat television. The President's Commission on Organized Crime is more realistic. It recently produced a witness but kept him behind a screen and assigned a dozen federal marshals to guard him. This witness con­ firmed my story. Meanwhile, an Intelligence docu­ m e n t on V ie tn a m e s e c rim e , stamped "For Official Use Only," has been distributed to a few key police departments throughout the country. My associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson ob­ ta in ed a c o p y . H ere are the highlights: — Vietnamese criminals are sub­ tle at the art of extortion. According to the manual, they rarely demand payments for protection. Instead. " I n d iv id u a ls r e p r e s e n t in g themselves as members o f Viet­ namese resistance organizations or political groups have approached businesses fo^ donations to the cause, warning that refusal to coop­ erate will result In being denounced aa a communist, or In direct vio­ lence." — The Vietnamese fear Vietnam­ ese criminals above all others, declares the manual, "because of a perceived potential for senseless violence." Often "the victim's entire family will be held at gunpoint and the house ransacked. In several noteworthy cases, the victims of such robberies have been killed or wounded even though they offered no resistance.” — "Prostitution Is one of the most serious crime problems to afflict the V ie tn a m e s e c o m m u n ity ." the manual notes. Young women are often forced Into prostitution and "engage In such activity with great deal of reluctance and sham Suicide following an arrest fi soliciting is not uncommon." I vestlgatora have found "a hlg degree o f organization and coi centration o f ownership" In th ugly business. Vietnamese pr stltutlon rings also engage In ** legal currency transfers, narcotic gambling and violence." — Welfare fraud Is rampant In U Vietnamese community. Repor the manual. "There Is evidence l Indicate that Individuals arriving 1 Southeast Aslan refugee camf after their escape from Vietnam ai able to .receive Information froi camp workers on the means t which they can expldlt America assistance programs.'' — The manual also warns. "Thei are In d ica tio n s o f a grow in awareness o f the possibilities ft Illicit gain afforded by organic Insurance fraud Involving refuge Insurance agents. lawyers an doctors." Apparently, the United States still paying the price for th Vietnam War. Mike Wallace coul serve the public better by exposln rather than defending the lmporte criminals. �Differs With FBI Chief Evening Herald, Sanlord, FL N O W 's G o ld sm ith : A b o rtio n Clinic Bom bings A re Terro rism WASHINGTON |UPI| - The president of the National Organization for Women says FBI Director William Webster’s decision not to consider abortion clinic bombings as terrorism Is wrong because the attacks try to Intimidate patients. Webster. In a breakfast meeting Tuesday with reporters In his office, said he did not consider the bombings — 20 of them this year alone — to be acts of terrorism and Investigations of the attacks would not he given priority consideration. "W e have to be pretty careful about defining terrorism In the same way you have to be pretty careful about defining obscenity or porno­ graphy." he said. Webster said that while bombings of abortion clinics fall for the time being to meet his test of what constitutes terrorism, bank robberies for political ends do qualify. "There Is a political aspect to bombing a bank to protest ... a government-protected function." Webster said. NOW President Judy Goldsmith disagreed with Webster’s Interpretation. " I cannot Imagine anything that would more appropriately fit," she said, adding that abortion clinic bombers use "vigilante and terrorist tactics ... to Intimidate and coerce the population Into .not exercising their constitutionally protected right to safe, legal abortion. But he left open the possibility o f classifying the bombings as terrorism later If the FBI finds there Is an organized group or groups responsible. "It’s clearly aimed at accomplishing something that can’t be acompllshed legally." she said. "Whether they have a name of a group that’s doing It or not docs not undo the reality that clinics arc being bombed or burned at the rate of one every two weeks." "T h e Abjective o f the anti-abortion cases Is social and while you could make an argument that a social objective could be an act of terrorism ... It does not really meet the definition o f acts of violence committed In furtherance o f an attack on a government or a government program." he said. The FBI later provided a definition from an FBI manual that said a terrorist act la the "unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property to Intimidate or coerce the government, the civilian population or any segment thereof In furtherance of political or social objectives." 7 h m \ / a £ iu i: HARDW ARE STORES * Mom's Favorite 5 -Pc. C o aplttar S it incl serving platter, bowl, covered sugar 4 creamer Feminist groups, complaining bitterly that the administration does not Investigate abortion bombings aggressively, earlier this year staged protests outside the White House. / N MECHANIC4 A spokesman lor the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, which has been In­ vestigating the bombings, said there have been 20 abortion clinic bombings this year. The spokesman said five people have been arrested for eight o f the attacks. reportedly using two stolen cred­ it cards to purchase gasoline and food. He Is scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 1. He could receive up to a year in Jail. —Kevin Lee Sweeney. 20. of 134 Lem on Lan e, L on gw ood . pleaded guilty to resisting arrest with violence. He was arrested Oct. 11 after he punched a police oITlcer who stopped him for a trafftc infraction. He then fled but was caught by the officer he a s s a u lted . M ize sch ed u led sentencing for Feb. 1. Sweeney could receive a year In the county Jail. Thermogrip’ Electric Glut ue Gun toy soldier. The beating occurred July 29. According to reports. A Sanford man who was ar­ Barbleri hit a Longwood woman rested after police officers wat­ — his roommate — with the toy ched a drug deal from a rooftop, soldier, then kicked and pun­ has pleaded guilty to possession ch ed h er. M ize s ch e d u led of a controlled Bubstancc. sentencing for Jan. 4. Ray Alan Chestnut. 30. of 219 In sentencing cases before W. 17th St., entered the plea M ize, a S an ford man who Monday before Seminole Circuit pleaded guilty to sale or delivery Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who o f marijuana was sentenced to 2 set Feb. 1 for sen ten cin g. years In prison. Chestnut could receive up to a Jeffrey Hunter. 26. of 1401 W. year In the county Jail. 14th St., was also ordered by According to court records, Mtze to pay the Public Defend­ Sanford dcctcctive Mike Ansley er's Office $ 150. r e p o r te d s e e in g C h e s tn u t Hunter was arrested Aug. 17 approach a suspected drug seller after selling marijuana to an — Minas Michael Candaras, 30. in front of Franklin’s Rooming o f 200 Maitland Avc., *202 undercover officer In Sanford. House on 13th Strefcl, Sanford, Altamonte Springs, pleaded no When he was arrested, he re­ on July 27. Th e two men contest to possession of a con­ portedly had four bags of mari­ apparently negotiated a drug trolled substance (cocaine). juana In his possession. sale and Ansley saw the seller go Within a few days after his into the hallway of the rooming Candras was arrested with two arrest. Hunter was sentenced to other men July 12 after re­ house, take a foil packet from a portedly buying cocaine from 5 years In a separate case for power switch box. and hand It Seminole County Drug Task selling cocaine to an undercover over to the buyer, the report Force agents. He could receive agent In January. The 2-ycar said. up to a year in Jail when sentence is to follow the 5-year Chestnut opened the packet sentenced Feb. 1. The other sentence. Mtze ruled. Hunter bus beneath a street light and Ansley men. Charles M. Sawyer. 42. of appealed the 5-ycar sentence but no decision has been Issued by s a id he saw him smell and taste O rlan d o, and Dean S teven Its contents. He then placed the Lelbowltz. 31. of 1053 Spring the 5th District Court o f Appeal. pack In his shirt pocket and ran In other sentencing action: Garden St.. Altamonte Springs, east on 13th Street to Hunter Ice are scheduled to be tried this —Jerry Arthur Barnes, 22. of Company where officer David month. 242 Orienta Point. Altamonte Semones caught and arrested Springs, arrested March 29. was him. During a search, a foiled —Stephen Dale Hunter. 27, of sentenced by Mize to 2 years packet of cocaine was found In 2438 S. Yale Ave., Sanford, probation and fined $250. He his pocket, according to a police pleaded guilty to aggravated was also ordered to be screened assault In connection with a for participation In a drug abuse report. When Semones approached June 22 Incident in which Hunt­ program and to complete 80 the boarding house, the seller er threatened to blow a man's hours of community service. He reportedly ran out the back door head off with a shotgun. Mize set was stopped by A ltam on te but Semones caught up with sentencing for Feb. 15. Hunter Springs police after running a him In Pcarlle Brown's Bar. 516 could receive up to a year In the traffic light. —Ronald David Khlnhart. 34. of E. 5th St. and arrested him. county Jail. Eight packets of coculne and —Randolph Washington. 23. of Lake Markham Road. Sanford, #113 were confiscated, the re­ 519 E. 5th St., Sanford, pleaded was sentenced by Mize to 2 port said. g u i l t y to b u r g l a r i z i n g a years probation. He was also The alleged dealer. Kcrmon Casselberry business around ordered to pay a $250 fine, Lee Jessie, 25. of 11 Carver m idnight Sept. 17. He was complete 80 hours of communi­ Court. Sanford, Is scheduled to captured with the help of police ty service, spend 10 consecutive be tried this month. dogs In Gulfslde Supply. 415 w eeken ds In the S em in ole Other pleas heard reccnty by Plumosa Drive. Deputies re­ County Jail and be screened for Mize: sponded to the scene following drug abuse treatment. He wus arrested March 24 after police —Anthony Natoll Jr.. 32. also the tripping of a silent alarm. known as Howard Jay Kollns. of —Joseph Scraftn Barblert. 46. of officers saw whul appeared to be 604 Endslcy Circle, AUamonte 348 T a rta n ’ St.. Longw ood. marijuana In Ills car's glove box J S p rin gs, p leaded g u ilty to pleaded guilty to violating pro­ during a routine traffic check. fraudulent use of a credit card. bation for a 1974 crime by He was arrested June 19 after beating a woman with a wooden A n n o u n c in g 1 2 -In . E le c tric S k ille t Equipped with nonstick SitverSlone* interior lor easy cleanups. Constructed of heavy-gauge aluminum lor even cooking. 1440 QUANTITIES UNITED Reg. $24.95 1799 — 11 Fan-Forced Electric Heater Puts warmth whete you need it1Auto temp control, safety stnjtofl 1320 watts HH10B S p acem aker™ Can O pener Mounts easily under your cabinel to leave you enra counter space. With automatic shutofl, easy can piercing, more. 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An Afflliete of Hoapiui Corporation of America �r SPORTS t A — E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Thursday, Dec. 4, i » m Seminoles Shoot For No. 3 Tonight By Bam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Coach Chris Marlette's Seminole cagera go after their third straight victory tonight at 8 when the Titusville Astronaut War Eagles Invade Bill Fleming Gymnasium. Junior varsity action beglnsat6:15p.m. The Marlcttemen subdued Titusville High and Apopka last weekend In the first Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Invitational and nothing would make the third-year Tribe coach happier than to pick up some steam heading into Tuesday's big Five Star Conference opener with Seabreeze. "W e've played two pretty good ballgamrs." said Marlette Thursday morning. "Th e only thing 1 can find wrong Is that we letdown with our Intensity a few times defensively. Otherwise. I'm real happy." Marlette has gotten good mileage out his starting five of seniors James Rouse, Ken Gordon and Rod Alexander along with Junior Alvin Jones and flashy sophomore Rod Henderson. Gordon has been In double figures both games and has been a hard worker on the boards and defensively. Although the Tribe front line Is Just 6-2, 6-3 and 5-10. it has outrebounded both opponents. Gordon is very aggressive on the boards while Jones Is a great leaper and Henderson Is a smart position boardman. Henderson belled his tender 4 0 S h o ts F e ll K in g Prep B ask etball years by taking over offensively against Apopka and finishing with 23 points. Marlette said the area which has surprised him the most has been the Seminole's free throw prowess. Seminole, usually a notoriously poor free-throw shooting school, converted IB o f 22 against Titusville and 27 of 33 against Apopka for an eye-popping 46 of 55. That's a startling 83.6 percent. "T h e re 's no telling w hy w e-rc13,,A.El!lk lAUcr, said Marlette. "B u t we have worked on It more than ever In practice. We shoot under pressure (of laps), too. That m ay be the difference.” Marlette said tonight's opponent has some very good shooters but Astronaut Isn’t very tall or quick. "Their biggest guy Is 6-4. so we should be able to rebound with them and press them." The Tribe's combination of presses has been a key Ingredient In the attack, too. The 'Noles have Intertwined a 1-2-1-1 with a gambling 2-2-1 to harass the first two foes Into numerous turnovers. In tonight's JV opener, coach Tom Smith will start Todd Knlcbe. Mike Franklin. James Dcnnard. Rod Fossltt and Craig Dixon. Stephen Hathaway. Mike Edwards, Joe Holden and Pete Courlas provide the bench strength. W alker Leads Frosh To 2nd Win Craig Walker scored 16 points, gra b b e d 14 re b o u n d s and blocked six shots as Seminole b le w a w a y L a k e M ary In freshman basketball Wednesday night at Lake Mary High School. Seminole Is 2-0 and the Rams are 0-1. Despite the victory, head coach BUI Klein wasn't-satisfied. "W e played terrible defense and we didn't have a lot of offense." said Klein. "But we did beat them on the boards. We were a w es o m e on the o ffe n s iv e boards." Lake Mary broke to a 4-2 lead which caused Kletn to switch to a m a n -t o -m a n d e fe n s e . B ask etball S em in oles then ran o ff 12 straight points with Jeff Blake and Andre Whitney leading the fastbreak fora 14-4 lead. Lake M ary, led by K elly McKinnon's 20 points, never got any closer. Seminole extended Its lead to 38-19 at halftime and emptied Its bench In the second half. Whitney tossed In 18 points to lead the 'Noles and Blake added 11. The 6 6 Walker and Walter "Stick" Hopson dominated the The glass. Hopson chipped In 10 points. Blake handed out four assists and chipped In four rebounds. Seminole begins Lake Brantley to u rn a m e n t a c tio n F rid a y against Lym an. The Friday games will be held at Lyman since Lake B ran tley has a wrestling match slated for Its gy m . — Bam Cook SEM IN O LE (M l - Walker U , Byam 1. Ltwla S. Blaka 11, Whitney II. Hopton 10. Thomptonl. Total*: 14 la-ltaa. LA K E M AR Y (44) - Compton 4. Edward* 1. Kellom 1. McKinnon » . Mandovllta I, Prom I, Peterton 1. Total*: 114- IT 41. Haltllma; Seminole M, Lake Mary It. Paul*'. Seminole 11. Lake Mery 11. Pouted out: none Technical; none. Herald Phot* By Ores*nr (Sakai Alvin Jones, Seminole's high-flying forward, snatches a rebound away from Titusville's Carl Lewis. The Seminoles, who beat the Terriers last Friday, try for a sweep of Titusville when they host the Astronaut W ar Eagles tonight. St. John's Tops Fordham, 47-46 Wilcox'Pepsi Challenge Attracts 489 BMX Riders United Press International No one has to tell St. John's that New York Is a hard town. The Redmen. the No. 3 team In the country, may have a tough time claiming to be the No. 1 team In their city after Wednesday night. Thanks to two free throws by Chris Mull In with 15 seconds left and two misses by Fordham In the final seconds, St. John's escaped 47-46 In the local streetlight — the Redmen of Queens against the Rams o f the Bronx. Playing at the St. John's gym, Fordham led 46-45 on a Jumper by Steve Samuels with 34 sec­ onds left. Mullln. at better than 90 percent the nation's third best foul shooter last year, was fouled and hit both shots. Fordham called time with 11 seconds to go. St. John's, which was not over the limit, fouled Tony McIntosh with seven sec­ onds left, forcing the Rams to Inbound again. Samuels then missed his shot and Frank Williams' follow at the buzzer was blocked by center Bill Wennlngton. Mullln had 16 points and Walter Berry 15 for the Redmen, 3-0. For Fordham. 2-2. Samuels and McIntosh scored 14 each. Elsewhere. No. 1 Georgetown defeated St. Leo 76-56. No. 2 DePaul beat Illinois State 84-71, No. 4 Duke ripped Appalachian State 98-64, No. 6 Memphis State took Middle Tennessee 90-77, No. 10 North Carolina State blasted North Carolina AdtT 101-54, No. 11 Louisiana State stopped Mississippi 89-64. No. 15 Alabama-BIrmlngham downed South Carolina State 73-56 and No. 16 Oklahoma routed St. M ary's o f T exas 88-55. At Landover, Md., the Hoyas. 4-0, outscored St. Leo 166 in the final five minutes o f the first half to break It open. Scott Thatcher paced St. Leo o f Florida with 20 points. Georgetown committed 20 turnovers. "W e Just did not seem to concentrate the way we should h a v e , " H o y a s coa ch J oh n Thompson said. "1 am Just going to forget about this game." At Normal. 111.. Dallas Comegya scored 20 points and DePaul survived a second-half scare to run Its record to 4-0. Lou Stevanovlc had 27 points for Illinois Stale. ■ u ~ # .►■f t *■ Forty shots should be enough to fell any king. Lake Mary's Rams needed Just about every one of them Wednesday night to knock Oviedo's Gordon King from his throne In the net and pull out a 2-0 victory over the Lions in prep soccer action at Lake Mary High School. "W e outshot Oviedo, 4 6 8 ," said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. "B u t It certainly didn't come easy. King had 20 saves and three or four of them were great ones." The victory was the second straight for the Rams In as many attempts while Oviedo Is 0-1. Lake Mary travels to DeLand Friday for two matches. The Junior varsity, which whipped Oviedo. 7-0, begins play at 5 p.m. * Although the Rama blistered King tim e after tim e, they couldn’t get past him until 63 minutes Into the game when Jerry Meyers beat King on a penalty kick with a low liner to King's right. "O f the 40 shots, we only had five or six legitimate chances." said McCorkle. "W e had three shots hit the post, but King kept them In the game. Oviedo played us a lo t to u g h er than we expected." Less than a minutes after the first goal. Meyers stole a pass and fed Andre Sanders who beat King to the far (King's right) post for a 2-0 lead. McCorkle cited his keeper. Greg Grifflng. for another strong effort. "Greg had a good game but he wasn't tested too badly." said McCorkle about his three save effort. "W e were unsettled early In game and Greg Brick sophomore broke through a couple times and kept us unset­ tled." McCorkle. however, said de­ fender Peter Kinsley shadowed Brick the rest o f the game. In the JV game, Steve Sapp, L e e A le x a n d e r and E rn ie Broennle kicked home two goals each while Scott Betalnger added one as coach Larry Betalnger's Rama rolled to an easy win. L is Stone Courtney Hall Moore Wants 20 More Lake Mary Coach Optimistic Despite Losses By Chris Filter Herald ■ports Writer In Its first three years of existence, the Lake Mary High girls basketball program compiled a 62-20 record, winning 20 or more games In each season, winning a pair of district championships (1981-82 and 82-83) and making the district finals last season. All but one of the starters from those teams are gone, but coach BUI Moore, who started the program and molded it into a winner, believes a 20-win season Is not out of the question for the 1984-85 edition or the Lady Rams. “ It's a possibility.” Moore said. "W e have to get some breaks and the kids have to keep working hard. There will be a lot more toss up games this season.” The first big test for the Lady Rams In the early going o f the season Is 2A powerhouse Eustls. Lake Mary hosts the Lady Panthers Friday flight at 8 (Junior varsity 6:15). "Eustls is one o f the top 2A teams In the state," Moore said. "W e'll have an Interesting year if we can get by Eustls. If not, we may be In for a struggle all the w ay." Lake Mary goes Into Friday’s game with a 2-1 re c o rd In c lu d in g v ic t o r ie s o v e r JacksonvUle Bishop Kenny and Oviedo and a loss to 3A power TltusvUle Astronaut. The Lady Rams also go In without Andrea Fennlng. one o f the top players in Seminole County. Fennlng injured her knee in Physical Education class. "W e really don't know if she'll be back," Moore said. "It's a matter of when the doctor thinks she's ready to try It with a brace. We're hoping she'll be back b/ Christmas (Lady Hawk Tournament)." Fennlng developed a deadly outside shot last year and Improved her all-around skills In AAU play over the summer. She averaged 9.2 paints per game and was second In the county In free throw percentage-(68 percent) as a Junior last season. Fennlng's absence leaves senior point guard Kim Averill as the only returning starter. AvcrUI. a four-year starter for the Prep B ask etball Lady Rams, averaged 7.4 points and 4.5 assists per game In 1983-84. "Kim has a lot more range on her shot." Moore said. Starters lost Include 6 2 twins Laura and Peggy Glass (now playing for South Carolina) and Lisa Gregory (West Point). Starting along with Averill in the backcourt is 5 4 senior guard Larra Hall. The forwards Include 5-7 Junior Karen DeShetler and 5-8 senior Allecn Patterson and the center Is 5-10 senior Courtney Hall, the top player off the bench a year ago. "W e're a different type o f club than last year (21-7 record)." Moore said. "W e rely more on speed and conditioning. We'll try to put pressure on early and wear the other team down. "Averill. Larra Hall and DeShetler are e xcellen t shooters and Patterson and Courtney Hall are very mobile and quick on the boards." The top guards off the bench Include 5-3 senior Liz Stone and 5-3 Junior Anquenettc Whack. "L iz plays as much as any other starter." Moore said. "A n d Whack has become a more consistent ballhandler and good shooter." Additional depth at guard comes from 5-6 Junior Heather Lcckie and 5-7 senior transfer (froth Michigan) Sloan Stewart. The top Inside player off the bench is 5-9 senior Terri Reynolds who Moore said is very strong fundamentally and has improved a lot since last year. Adding depth Inside are 5-7 Junior Latlsha Carter and 5-5 Junior Tina Wade. Lake Mary's JunloV varsity, which won the district last season, looks strong again In 1984-85. Moore said there are 17 players on the JV roster. 15 o f which can play with anyone In the county JV wise. The JV Lady Rams opened the season with a victory over Oviedo. T h e L a r r y W llc o x / P e p s l Southern BMX Challenge race was held last Saturday and S u n d ay. A b o u t 489 racers showed up to compete for Na­ tional Double Points and Big trophies. On Saturday, each class ran its first and second motos. The motos finished up at about 4 p.m. Sunday dawned as bright and clear as Saturday did. and racing started promptly at 11 a.m. The third moto. semis, and mains were all run by 3 p.m. In between the third motos and semis, the MCS Magnum fo rce trick team put on a spectacular half-hour freestyle show. The team, constating of three members, performed In­ tricate ground tricks, and dif­ ferent maneuvers on a half-pipe for the excited crowd. There was also a big wheel race b e tw e e n "S t r a w b e r r y Shortcake" and the "Cabbage Patch Kid." The "Cabbage Patch Kid” emerged the victor. With Barnett Park being the Seminole County riders home track, it was only natural that they would do well in the races. They weren't disappointed. S e v e n - e x p e r t J a y S ta le y doubled this weekend with a first place In the 7-expert class, and a first in the seven-open. Darby Brown didn't do too badly either this weekend. He brought tn a second place finish In the 7-expert class. Brothers Dusty and Shawn Cummins had a fair amount of trouble last weekend. Dusty, who races 8-expert, did Christy Davis well on Saturday. It was In his third moto Sunday that he got Into an unfortunate pile up, and couldn’t transfer to the semifi­ nals. Shawn was mixed up In about the same thing, except In the 14-expert class. Shawn had a third, and fifth place In his two motos, but due to the wreck, he couldn't transfer to the semifi­ nals. First place In the 16nov!ce class went to Tim Fink. It was a real good weekend for Tim. he dominated his main event. Darby's older brother, Colby, was competing in the 10-ex pert class. He placed fourth In his main event. Seminole County riders made up the majority of the 13-novlce class. Here a how they finished In the main. Danny Lombardi led them with a score of fourth, Todd Hunt was right behind him In fifth, and Scott Lucia placed eighth. Todd Hunt also raced In the open class. Wnere he placed sixth. Third place In the 12-expert class went to Stacy Johnson. T h ir t e e n - e x p e r t R o n n ie Brewer placed fifth In his class. Ron also raced in the open class, and placed first. Poor 2nd Half Kills SCC COCOA — Seminole Commu­ nity C ollege's Lady Raiders broke to a two-point halftime lead against Brevard Wednesday night, but then fell apart In the second half to drop a 77-56 decision in women's Junior col­ lege basketball. It was the Lady Raiders second straight loss after three wins. Coach lleana Gallagher's girls try to get back on track at Edison Friday night before re­ turning home to host Manatee Saturday. Pam Lee. who tossed in a career high 21 points, led a first-half charge which put the B asketball Lady Raiders in control at halftime, ,34-32. In the second half, however, Pam SUkstrom and Pam Wells led a blistering attack which buried SCC. » « * ■ • » « t « l - * 1 1 14 » , Johnton R i M It, Itm on 4-7 44 I, R attrti 1-4 u , McMurr*c 14 >0 4. CgWtl i T o o T , U otrkh U 4 4 1 A . Johnton |.| 00 J, Total*: ]J 44 4-11 BR EVARD (77) — illktlrom ( ij 4.7 m Woll* 7-11 l-| IS, Jockton 7-11 00 14, Moton ♦ II A4 1*, Me Du Ifto 4 4 4-4 I t Zaman 1.4 00 ! wS£M#£!iToul*:* « • » » * * Hal film*: WmlnoH 14. Brovard n Foul*W m lflO im Brovard 1J. Foutod gut. Lamon �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Dec. I, i m — 7A Rubin, Miller Load Up South Seminole Attack By Mickey Norton Special to the Herald T h e In t e r - C o u n t y B a s k e tb a ll Association is off and running on Its third season of play. There will be four divisions of play this year yrlth teams competing from southeast Seminole County as well as various parts of Orange. League play will begin after the holidays with a pre-Christmas tourney kicking things off the week of Dec. 17. In addition to the regular league play In January and February, there are numerous preliminary games sched­ uled for ICBA teams before college games at Rollins. Stetson, UCF and SCC as well as high school games at Oviedo. Lake Howell and Luther. ICBA cagers will perform before the prep game and then stay and watch the action. There are also five tourneys that will be entered by ICBA all-star teams at the end of the season, a trip to Florida's west coast, hosting teams from New York and Philadelphia — both boys and girls, and participation In "Junior Prep" tourneys In Puerto Rico and New Orleans. All In all. quite a season coming up for the ICBA. Over the next few weeks, previews of the Seminole County teams In the ICBA will be forthcoming. This week a SPO R TS IN BRIEF Lyman Opens Wrestling Season With 44-15 Rout O f Winter Park Lyman's wrestling team successfully opened the season with an easy 44-15 victory over Winter Park at Lyman High School Wednesday night. Football coach Bill Scott, who helped Lyman built a strong program In the early 1970s. made a triumphant return to the mat wars. When wrestling coach Skip Pletzer was promoted to athletic director earlier this year, Scott again became the wrestling coach. Paul Thomann continues as assistant. Chad Dubln (107) picked up Lyman's first win with a 14-2 decision over Randy Lott. Freshman Gregg Hunzlker (114) began his varsity career with a 6-2 decision over Walt Lassiter. Senior Pat Bell (121) put the Greyhounds ahead to stay when he pinned Joe Mullally In 4:33. Juniors Matt Hughes (128) and Randy Mathis (157) each picked up wins by decisions while senior standout Derek Smith (167), sophomore Benny Glenn (187) and sopho­ more James Smith (unlimited) had pins. Smith stuck Harold Gamson In Just 31 seconds. Junior Pat Perkins (222) won by forfeit. Lyman hosts Seminole Friday. * - Toney's Jum per Melts Bucks PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — With snow falling outside the Spectrum In Philadelphia the 76crs saw their lead melt Inside. After blowing a 19-polnt halftime lead, the 76crs won their fifth straight when Andrew Toney hit an 18-rooter with 18 seconds left to lift Philadelphia past the Milwaukee Bucks 112-111. "W e made them (the fans) stick around and treated them to an exciting finish.” said Philadelphia's Julius Ervlng. — It didn't lock as if the fans would have to stay long as the 76ers played what C o a c h Billy C u n n in g h a m said " m a y have been our beat half o f basketball this year." building a 66-47 lead. The frontline o f Moses Malone. Ervlng and Charles Barklev led the assault, combining for 45points. Elsewhere In the NBA. Boston beat Denver 123^107, the Lakers downed New Jersey 104-93, the Clippers edged Dallas 110-106 and Kansas City clobbered Atlanta 121-100. B ask etb all look at the South Seminole teams: The eighth grade boys’ varsity team at South Seminole Is loaded. It has back all 10 of last year's seventh grade JV champions and has some strength. Heading the list are three-year veter­ ans Danny Rubin and J.J. Miller. Rubin Is a 6-2 scoring and rebound­ ing machine who has "stuffltls” on defense. Miller is a smooth ballhandler and scorer and tenacious on defense. Joining them are hlghscorlng Willy HOUSTON (UPI) - Fast. That's how Rickey Henderson runs and that's how the New York Yankees must act if they are to complete the biggest trade of the winter meetings. T h e Y a n k ees reach ed an agreement Wednesday to ac­ quire the Oakland A's speedy center fielder. New York has a 48-hour period, ending Friday at 5 p.m. CST, to finalize details with Henderson and his agent Richie Bry. "There's a long way to go before It's a reality." said Yankee owner G eorge Stelnbrenner. "W e reached agreem ent In principle, but we have to meet with his agent." Henderson could be asking for a 5-year deal worth between (8 -1 0 m illion . Stelnbrenner sounds as if he's willing to listen. "I think he's a superstar," said Stelnbrenner. “ If he did come to New York, he'd turn the city on. I think there are very few players who can do as many things as he can." When and if the deal goes through. It would be a multi­ player trade. The Yankees would ship right-hander Jose Rljo, left-handed pitching prospect Tim Btrtsas, eighty prospect Eric Plunk and ouflelder Stan Javier. Oakland would send another p la y e r, p ro b a b ly a m in orieaguer, to New York. “ In the best Interests o f the Oakland ball club and because DAYTONA BEACH — Terry and Pat Johnson combined for 28 points as the seventh-ranked Seabreeze Sand Crabs drilled the Lyman Greyhounds. 69-50, In prep boys basketball action Wednesday night at Seabreeze High School. Terry Johnson, who scored 16 points, and brother Pat, who had 12, led a first-half barrage which put the Sand Crabs up. 37-28, at halftime. Seabreeze, 1-0. steadily pulled away In the second half. John Parks added 10 points for the Crabs. Lyman placed three players In double figures, led by T J . Scaletta with 12 points. Sophomore Robert Thomas and Junior Brett Marshall each tallied 11. Ralph Phllpott and George Smith were next with six points each while Reggie Douglas chipped In five. Lyman. 1-2. travels to Lake Mary far an 8 p.m. game Tuesday. Lyman’s Junior varsity suffered Its first loss after two wins. 78-46. Coach Norman Ready's cagers play at Lake Mary Monday at 8 p.m. Knights Claim 1st Division / Win TALLAHASSEE — The University o f Central Florida Knights posted their first victory over a Division I opponent as they upended Florida A AM. 67-62. at the Gaither Athletic Complex before 1.138 fans. UCF, 1-3, fell behind. 11-0, In the early going but scrambled back to within 30-27 at halftime. The Knight* ran off 10 unanswered points with five minutes to play to ensure the victory over the 4-2 RatUersi. Dan Faison tossed In 22 points to lead the Knights and Sam Alexander added 18. UCF again played without 6-8 center John Friday, whose eligibility Is still In question with the NCAA. UCF coach Chuck Machock said he hopes Friday will be declared eligible for tonight's game against powerful South Alabama at Mobile. Rickey Henderson was looking for a multi-year contract, and the economies therein Involved, we have made this deal.” said A's executive Sandy Alderson. “ It is also In the best interests of Rickey Henderson though we know our fans will miss him." It was the second trade o f the Hoping to add some offensive day for the Yankees and their punch, the Atlanta Braves third o f the meetings. They have traded for Yankee catcher been Involved In all three signifi­ Rick Cerone Wednesday for cant deals at the convention. Earlier, they sent catcher Rick rookie pitcher Brian Fisher. Cerone to the Atlanta Braves for rlghty Brian Fisher, considered up with the Texas Rangers. one o f the top pitching prospects Andre Thornton had previously In baseball. re-signed with the Cleveland Action is expected to tum to Indians. free agents today. Ace reliever Johnson spent two years In Bruce Sutter la said to be In Toronto but wanted a longer Atlanta, supposedly to "look contract. He received a 3-year around." d ea l fro m th e R a n g e rs at NL Cy Young Award winner (600,000 a year. This season he Rick Sutcliffe and his agent Jilt .304 with 16 homers and 61 Barry Axelrod are expected to RBI. meet Chicago Cubs GM Dallas Another thing the Rangers can Green. Also. C om m ission er Peter offer Johnson Is a chance to hit Ueberroth received Increased every day. In Toronto, he often power to deal with the issue of sat against right-handers. T V superstations. And Lee "Larry Parrish Is our right MacPhail of the Player Relations fie ld e r fu ll-tim e and C lif f Committee reported a good tenor Joh n son Is our D H ," said to the negotiations with the Rangers GM Tom Grieve. players.^ "1 Just found out about that." Cliff Johnson became the sec­ said Johnson. "I'll have to get ond free agent DH within 15 mentally re-adjusted to playing hours to sign a contract, hooking •everyday." Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS IWMttfKjTMl04r.il*IMltfMtf LA *4*4. 4p*. P.4P* I tf Dtfl*. A p*. N FL tu rn ou t f o o m u l i a i u i A airliM C lilt t ix t U II VM M i it I II im l n i i pm*** I I i 4 I in S M S jji m st ill a) w m si I I S I St i t an h i « I S I XI II I JU St ^ h R u <3 OSS Ot= R rru M *' NHL U T I O U l n o c k it l ia o u i ■ t lt t C l l l l l l l l l XI xt SI XI I l 14 II II t 1 I n I I 40 NT III it )• m m iu a 1 1 m i p mi m iS TAK I l I K P U 4 A M m II I I It IP III I I N N N II I 11 S Ml 14 I II 14 Itt 14 | M n N IN T H ftT J 1 II S M S I II TH E FRUSTRATION LA llltfrl tf Ottrtfl. I p*. * L T M . f t PA EVER ROUM W HY GREAT NIRTC AN t* IM PLOVER... ANO S . ■ L T PS PP PA Farrar's Buzzer Shot Lifts FSU Johnsons Too Much For Lyman B aseb all SCOREBOARD B j United Press International JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Joe Farrar sank a 30-footer at the buzzer Wednesday night to lift Florida State to a 61-60 victory over Jacksonville. The uuot by the senior guard followed* a tlp-ln by Lhe Dolphins' Rod Kittles that gave Jacksonville, a 60-59 lead with four seconds remaining. The Semlnoles, 3-1, were led by Randy Allen with 22 points and 13 rebounds and Alton Lee Gipson with 18 points. For the Dolphins. 2-2. Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy had 12 points. Kittles 11 and Otis Smith and Willie McDuffy 10 each. grader. Mike Fields is sixth and the rest of the young South Seminole Tomcats — who really will be scrat­ ching on D — are fifth graders Rhys Daunlc. Seth Rubin. Ken Kroog. Bryan True. Cade Reaves. Chuckle Atkins, Paul Klaus and Peter Terry. The South Seminole girls — "T h e Kitlens" — are led by three year vets Shannon Freeman and Erica Cain. Hustling Tanya Lewis, a sixth grader who played last year will be Joined by newcomers Brigitte Szobar. Kelsha W oodle, J e n n ife r W aters, S tella C h estn u t. M ayla R eed . P e trln a Kimbrough, and part-timer last year Regina Hayward. Yankees O n The Run To O btain Henderson McKenna's Hat Trick Ties Bruins For the first time in his NHL career the Buffalo Sabres' Sean McKenna got three, but what he wanted was two. McKenna scored his first hat trick Wednesday night, however, Mike Mtlbury's goal with 20 seconds remaining allowed the Boston Bruins to tie the Sabres 3-3. Elsewhere, the Rangers tied Calgary 4-4. Pittsburgh topped St. Louis 7-4. Detroit downed Toronto 4-2. Hartford beat Montreal 5-3. Chicago and Los Angeles tied 5-5 and Edmonton defeated the Islanders 6-4. Daunlc, rebou ndin g-tou ch Larry "M u rd o c h " W atkins and Delmon Simpson plus hotshot Brad Bolton. Other vets are speedy Ron "Peewee'* Roux: fast-growing, fast-improving Mark Kaiser and hustling Billy Sle-t grist. Newcomers are slick Curtis Robbins, big men Luis Diaz. Herb Pardo and Jim Eustace and speedsters Jim Nance, Dave Anderson and Gordon Kimbrough. The South Seminole sixth and sev­ enth grade JV will be led by veteran Robbie Crager. He stands at 5-9 and will be surrounded by pint-sized youngsters. It looks like Gulliver and the Lilliputians. Crager is a seventh « I I 441PI M I it La* PMtMKfMj i Am frm II TM X 441 MI at • II M U M i it jn s M i a ii i p w R III I M N X t it si itt pi I I t I I I I 441Ml III I I S I XI Ml i l S I MI M4 N I S I PI,Ml It I JU W Ml II I I 1 II II II II I IS 4M M4 441 XI Ml AN Ml at 4)4 141 M 'Aina* lit) MtfitfXT.SM .tIM p*. Hawaii tf I m FfAMMca l p* iMSritaai Anw«tf Tan* •*.!**. CMcWwJ tf IWtOrlwTi. lp * CMwMtfMitfvtfhlp*. CnarMrtf 0*jtf4tpM. Mitftf tf MawtfM. 1P * Mm Eatfatftf PMMMtfNj. Ip*. NT044*1tf ULjhMIp* M ORE IL T IP P U DFN Ttf i ii in I 14 I N S IV 4a s a a n Ctfpnr m xi It I I ll is n ii • i a m mi It I I N m » II I I P w n 4 It I M a ui ■non > OUflC P O S I T IV E . C .O N C .E N T R A TrioN. I tf R tHm A N S p * OJuptf Dtfrtfl. «4tf4 “ itf IA LA liitfl tf PWM*tfVp tftfA LAOtfMntf AAM*«tf4 Dwwrtf DWtfttftfi Hn Yrt tf OHcipp tftfA NBA ii CtfprylXT. RtfpnttOT) PlHMtfpil.il. Lwh 4 OWtffiTtfWMI KaaaOntfPVik'tfA Im M m * tf twHM. tftfJ LAUWfiMt HwAtfWlB it ampi ton I t XT. M n > N IL L O V lR f tlt I LAOMptfitMIMaai Or 01. AHjtAj m at M twain) 4tfMP.TtfLI.Mp*. PHMMpItf XT. tMftfltfpl CtftfntfNnJraT.tftfi Hi 64*44 IdwAultA UITtfwUTI LaAjpWtf NwTwLI Mp* CMPtfltf MPli In .IM p * MtfHltflMPMp*. l a * tf Ofcjtfi IM p * M t f N t f T ................ Heathrow Turns Back Calendar For Opening T h e C o u n t r y C lu b at Heathrow, a bllllon-dollar luxury community being developed by the Pauluccl family, will inaugu­ rate Its championship 18-hole golf course by turning back the with turn-of-the cert-;.y golf balls and tees for eA.'h player. calendar about a century. Golf rules of the 1860's will Heathrow Is located at Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4. govern play. The nine-hole morning will On Saturday. 72 golfers will begin with breakfast o f tea and participate in a unique “ hickory crumpets with play to begin stick” Invitational tournament, upon the signal o f musket fire circa 1860, on the 7,103-yard from British Redcoats at precourse designed by Lakeland cescly 9 a.m. links architect Ron Garl. An exhibition o f antique and The first known tournament of c la s s ic B r itis h m o to rc a rs , Its kind In over 100 years, f e a t u r i n g J a g u a r s . M G s. p a r tc lp a n ts w ill b r in g no Aust in-Healeys and Rolls Royces equipment to the course other will decorate areas around the than their shoes and skills. new country club. Seventy-two complete seta of Country Club at Heathrow hickory stick clubs (a mashle, a members will begin regular golf niblick, a mid-iron, a braasie. a play on Sunday. For further putter, a spoon and an Iron- Information, contact Shelley C. mashle) will be provided, along Saflanat 851-8568. Sukova Shocks Martina MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Martina Navratilova was de­ prived of the most glamorous burden In tennis today by a 19-year-old with a powerful serve and rising ambitions. Helena Sukova'a big serve and strong forehand shots defeated Navratilova 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 In the semifinals of the (1 .5 million Australian Open. Navratilova drove a forehand service return wide on the final point, bringing to a close several streaks. S u k o v a ’ s v i c t o r y h a lte d Navratilova's 74-match winning streak that covered nearly 11 months, stopped the defending champion's bid for a record seventh straight Grand Slam title and ended her attempt to post a Grand Slam within a calendar year. Navratilova was last beaten In Oakland. Calif., in January by fellow Czechoslovakian Hana Mandllkova. Sukova is also from Navratilova’s native Prague. "I always get excited when I get close to losing, but I have been able to come through In most three-set matches this year,” Navratilova said. “ I made a great comeback but 1 didn't quite finish It off. " T h e pressure was there, especially when 1 knew 1 had to hold serve from love-15, five-all In the final act. 1 thought that the pressure might get to Helena too. because she has never reached this stage o f a grand slam event before. "But I don't think the pressure Is the reason 1 lost. I've been under tremendous pressure for a long time, so It's Just one of those matches when I didn't make the shots I could have made." The first two sets were one­ sided. but the final turned dra­ m a tic w hen S u k o va broke N a vra tilo va in the opening game. Two games later, she broke again to lead three-love. Navratilova then rallied to tie 4-4 with a brilliant stretching forehand on the run to break Sukova. But the challenger re­ covered to break and forge ahead 6-5. In t h e d e c i d i n g g a m e , Navratilova saved three match points with blistering winners, but finally bowed out when she hit a forehand service return wide. " I think the key was 1returned Martina's serve really w ell," Sukova said. "During this whole tournament. I was trying to play my matches calmly and cool and try to concentrate on every point and I think It has helped me a lot. " I really didn't get nervous or anything." The victory propels Sukova into the final Saturday against second-seed Chris Evert Lloyd who downed Australian Wendy Turnbull 6-3. 6*3. Designed and engineered ior a smooth ride and long mileage Liiesaver XLM® whitewall G o lf rORSizx • IW uvingi with low rolling taaitfinci compound., • Ezctflltfol diction, long rnilugp. quM rkU with unique triad datfga • Uti4 tfiangth asd liability Iran two tfaal baka, and tfurd* polyaalar cord body. \ltil\ i I'ltlt 1 MM III I <>lt Mi t* I I \l<" A I H .ll I I Itt a K— A O K T im : M A IIT Sem 21 l.l v Hnii.-I ri H T: ill v il. If , _ I 1(1 \ i I I \ \ 1 .. s \ M O K I) . 5 2 2 - 7 Hi 1 1 !0 �\ *A— Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. i, 1*M put out by a Goldberg supporter an d d is t r ib u t e d to 1.800 Longwood residents Sunday. The filer was In support of candidates Goldberg and Perry Continued from page 1A Faulkner, who won over Mayor 662; Gunter. 407; and Mitchell. J.R. Grant, for the District 3 405. commission seat and he said It Longwood C ity Clerk Don contained Either statements that Terry said the discrepancy was libeled him as well as a political caused by absentee ballots cartoon that appeared In another which were not properly pun­ newspaper. ched out so the computer failed City Clerk Don Terry said he to register them. He said the had contacted the author of the machine count was Identical flier to notify him of the re­ each-time for the regular ballots, quirement to flic a disclosure If but varied In the absentee there was an expenditure or ballots. Disallowed were 30 "no contributions of $100 or more. vote" ballots and five "double He said that Bernard Linton. 301 vote" ballots. M cC IIntock S t.. Longw ood. After the election Gunter and claimed that he was personally Mitchell each agreed to throw and solely responsible for the their support to the other de­ filer, which was printed by pending on the result of the A c t i o n C e n t e r P r i n t e r s . recount. Longwood. at a cost of $98.50. Meanwhile Gunter has filed a therefore he did not think he was complaint with the Longwood required to file. Police Department and the State Gunter said the group's action Ethic's Commission against a was "Illegal and Immoral and a group called " A Group o f Citi­ first degree mtsc/c.i— i no t " zens for Better Government," because It had failed to flic the which he said Tuesday night necessary disclosure papers. had distributed libelous material Goldberg has disclaimed prior against him that had cost him knowledge of the brochure. votes. He said the brochure was —Jane Casselberry G as Leak Death Toll Tops 1,600 ... G u n te r BHOPAL. India (UPI) — Vultures kept vigil over Bhopal today and search teams hunted for bodies as technicians tried to assess the long-term effects or a gas leak that killed more than 1,600 people and Injured more than 50.000. Some survivors filtered back to their homes In the shanty towns around the Union Carbide pesticide plant where methyl cyanate gas leaked from a storage tank Monday, unleashing a deadly white cloud that enveloped 15 square miles. ...Reagan Continued from page 1A Student aid would also be capped under the proposal, she said, and farm subsidies would be focused on small farmers. "David (Stockman) clearly said there Is no sugar-coated way to The gas leak at Bhopal — 360 miles south of New Delhi — was the worst chemical Industry disaster In history. Bodies w ere, still being collected In house-to-house searches — especially In the mud huts and hovels around the plant — and vultures could be seen hovering about the city. Reports compiled by the Press Trust of India put the death toll at more than 1.600. Delayed effects of the gas continued to claim victims. More than 1,000 people were cut spending." Snowe said. She said most House Republicans attending the meeting "liked the concept of a freeze but would like It to be as even-handed as possible." "I think this Is a trial balloon." she said of the overall budget proposal. Green said mass transit sub­ sid ie s. in c lu d in g th ose for still hospitalized for eye Injuries, seared lungs and vomiting. More than 50,000 people treated for less serious Injuries have been released and others continued to seek help at overflowing hospitals, which had to set up makeshift treatment centers outside. Health experts were trying to determine the long-terin medical implications of the gas leak. .T h e y expressed fears that hundreds of victims would be left blind and that others could suffer permanent paralysis and neurological disorders. Amtrak, part of the Impact aid to schools program, funding for the E xp o rt-Im p o rt bank, sew er grants, revenue sharing and Urban D evelo p m en t A ction Grants were on the list to be eliminated. The Stockman document was titled •"Freeze-plu s’ Savings Proposals” — listing options for freezing or cutting — and among the popular programs listed that could be frozen were railroad retirement, black lung benefits, food stamps and Supplemental Seturity Income. Reagan, warned “that without the cuts his 1986 budget would top a record 91 trillion, said he wanted the overall budget to tn tviv -lh r same as this year's at •968 billion. AR EA D EA TH S RAYMOND B. BA VARESE Mr. Raymond B. Savarese. 62. o f 798 Austin Court. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at his home. Bom Oct. 15. 1922 In Hoboken. N.J., he moved to Winter Springs from Miami In 1959. He was a contractor, a World War II veteran and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his wife, N a n c y H .; tw o d a u g h ters, Beatrice Sklrvln. Longwood. Jill, Winter Springs; son. Michael J., Longwood; stepson. Rusty Rich­ a rd s o n . O rla n d o ; b ro th e r . Joseph. Edison. N.J.; two grand­ children. Colonial Guardian Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. OEORQE R. FITEZ Mr. George R. Fltez. 67. of 832 Royal Palm Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at his home. Bom Oct. 17. 1917 In Taneytown. Md., he moved to Casselberry from Baltimore In 1982. He was a retired truck driver and was a Lutheran. , Survivors Include his wife, D oroth y; d au gh ter. S h irley Atwell, Baltimore; three sons, G eorge. A ltam on te Springs, William and Timothy, both of B a ltim o re : th re e b ro th ers. M au rice. P e n n sy lv a n ia . H a rry a n d J oh n , both o f Baltim ore: tw o Frieda; son, John Edward. St. Louis; three daughters. Judith Parker. Arlington. Va.. Susan Lehman. Longwood. Elizabeth Haley. Enclno. Calif.; sister. Florence Vaughan. Warrington, Fla.; 11 grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. W inter Park. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. LELAND C. SMITH JR. Mr. Leland C. Smith Jr.. 41. of 728 Ridgewood Way, Winter Springs, died Wednesday at South Sem inole Com m unity H o s p ita l. L o n g w o o d . Born August 3. 1943 In Blscoc. N.C.. he moved to Winter Springs from there In 1971. He was an insurance agent and a member of the Weklva Golf Club. Survivors Include his wife. Sharyn: three brothers. Ronald, M ickey, and R ick ey, all o f B lscoc; m oth er. L u c ille , o f Blscoc; father. Leland C. Sr.. North Carolina; grandmother. Nannie Williams. Blscoc. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f arrangements. CHARLES E. PATTERSON Mr. Charles E. Patterson. 68. Beardall Avenue. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 21. t01fi in- Perry, he m o v ed to S a n fo rd from there In 1024. He s is te r s . V ir g in ia P r lc h e tt. V irg in ia , B etty H ed d ln ger. Baltimore; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. was a welder and a member of the Loyal Order o f the Moose Lodge 4749. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Bessie: six daughters. Betty A n n e t t , S a n fo r d . B a rb a ra Spence. Deltona. Ellen Chaput. JOHN J. PETERSEN Sanford. Patricia Alfred. Athens. Mr. John J. Petersen. 71, of Ala., Shirley Wade, DeBary. 209 Craft Drive, Casselberry, Beverly Morrison. Myrtle Beach. died Monday at Florida Hospl- S.C.; two sons. Charles Jr.. tal-Altamonte Springs. Bom May D ic k e r s o n . T e x a s . F ra n k . 14. 1913 In Sterling. HI., he Omaha. Neb.; brother. Hardy, moved to Casselberry from St. Sanford; 19 grandchildren; nine Louis In 1979. He was a retired great-grandchildren. architectural engineer and was a G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Presbyterian. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ Survivors Include his wife, rangements. • BENNIE PRANK MILLS Mr. Bennie Frank Mills. 85. of 71 Redding Gardens. Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 27. 1899 In Dublin. Ga.. he m o v e d to S a n fo r d fro m Mllledgeville, Ga. In 1932. He was a barber and a-member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. He was a member of the Orlando Deaf Club and the National Association for the Deaf. Survivors Include his wife. Grace H.; daughter, Mona M. Walker. Sanford; two brothers. George and Robert, both of Jacksonville; three sisters, Alma Barker, Louise Register, Heulah Mills, all o f Jacksonville; 12 gra n d ch ild ren ; th ree g re a t­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. JAMES T. TURNIP8EED Mr. James T. Tumlpseed. 73. of 304 Sunset Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Bom August 25. 1911 In Seminole County, Ga.. he moved to Sanford 13 years ago from A tla n ta . He w as a re tire d foreman for General Electric Corp. after 27 year* service. He w a s president o f the F rien ds or the St. Johns and a member ol the Pinecrest Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, A lic e ; son . T h o m a s W. T u r n lp s e e d . D u lu th . G a .; brother, Phillip, Sanford; sister. Sara Bonner. D eB ary; fourj g r a n c h lld r e n ; on e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake I Mary, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. F u n a r a l N o t ic e s T U R N IP S IE D . M R. J A M B IT . -F u n a ra l m t v lest Igr Mr. J a m * Thomas C e n tra 4^ C a re M e d ic a l C e n t e r s When you need a doctor... for a ll life's little emergencies. I n -» -- •° ■ V Cloae to home and work Open every dav 9 to 9 No appointment needed At Htmc Minor Emergencies Accidents • Injuries Family Health Care Illnesses • Physicals • Screenings At Work Worker’s Comp • Physicals • Screenings • LONGWOOD (Cassslbtrry) 699-6400 1025 South U.S. 17-92 Just south of SR 434 • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS O ORLANDO (West) 291-2400 • ORLANDO (Central) 643-9641 766-2000 440 W. SR 436 4501 Sliver Star Road 507 Michigan Ave. Vi mile west of 1-4, by 2 blocks east of Pine Hills V* ml. east of Orange Ave. Handy City ® ORLANDO (East) 277-0550 • ORLANDO (South) 651-6478 O WINTER PARK 629-9261 509 S. Semoren Blvd. 1462 W. Oak Ridge Rd. 2540 Lee Road Just south of the E/W 1 block west of Orange Just east of I-4 Expressway on SR 436 Bios. Tr. (US 441) Turnlpaaad. of XU Suniat Drlva, Sanford, who dlad Wtdnatday. will ba Friday at II a m. at Oaklawn Funaral Homa chap«i with tha Rav. Mark P. Waavar of fha Plnacraat Baptist Church officiating Burial will ba In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Visitation for family and frlands today from S I p m. Oaklawn Funaral Homa. camatary. florist shop, a full sarvlca funaral homa. MO state Road 4iA. laka Mary. In charga. Protesters A rre s te d Tw o con gressm en , a Catholic bishop and a Nobel Prize winner have Joined the ranks of those arrested during nationwide protests against South Africa's racial separa­ tion politics. M ILLS. M R. SSNNIIP. — Funaral sarvlcas for M r. Bannla Frank Mills. 15. of 71 Radding Cardans. Sanford, who dlad Wadnasday, will ba Saturday at 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Sanford, with fha Rav. Paul Murphy officiating. Frlands may call at fha funaral homa Friday 7 * p m. Burial In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Sarvlcas will ba slgnad for tha daaf. Gramkow Funaral Homa In charga. In Washington Wednesday, the beleaguered South Afri­ can union movement said Its leaders will try to meet with Jesse Jackson during his Feb­ ruary trip to the white-ruled nation. —U P I At G uardian Chapels, we care! P ATTER SO N , MR. CHARLES E. — Funaral sarvlcas for Charlas E. Pattarson, U . Baardall Avanua. Sanford, who dlad Wadnasday. will ba Friday at 7 p m . at Gramkow Funaril Homa chapal with tha Rav. Raymond Crockar officiating Frlands may call at tha funaral homa today I 4 and 7 7 p.m. Burial will ba In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Gramkow Funaral Homa In charga. STAFFO R D . VIO LA M AE — Funaral sarvlcas for Viola Maa Stafford. M. of Apt. 14 William Clark Court, Sanford, who dlad Sunday, will ba ha Id at noon Saturday at tha Mt. Barrlan PB Church. East Blua Springs Avanua. Oranga City, with tha Rav. Jamas W. Griffin officiating. Burial to follow In Lincoln Mamorlal Camatary. Calling hours for frlands will ba 7 f p.m. Friday at tha chapal. Wilson-Elchalbargar Mortuary In charga. Wo understand how much a kind word or a silent gest un­ can mean In your tlm eof need Professional, yet caring and personal. Guardian Chapels mean a lot of different thing* to a lot of different people tradition, dignity, understanding, honesty and value are Guardian Chapel traditions That's why hist year thousands of families relied on Guardian Chapels in their hour of need — the most prominent and respected chapels in ourcommunlty Brivson Cil A H D I W Funeral Home SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. 90S Laurel Avs. Sanford. Florida 32771 D IS P L A Y / S A L E S 322-2 1 3 1 2 2 0 8 W . 2 5 th 8 t . Sanford, FL 32771 C r 3 6 w 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 l l A R T I T A T \ r M i M u a M D IU C H -A -rtl Quality POO' ° GIGANTIC TELEPHONE CLEARANCE^1' GREAT GIFT IDEASI FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIS T.... Choose from a wide assortment of GTE, ITT and Strom berg Carlson telephones. \i xx n Colors and models for every taste Including a wide variety of decorator, cordless electronic and refurbished phones... the perfect Christmas glftl rrrrrrrr!?TT?Trrrf CORDLESS PHONES AS LOW AS $ 5 0 / SAVEI tr By s,o r,. L im ite d Q u a M U '« * . Color* 4 Modal* WaY v ,rv 1 TI»*m Pries* Votld Thni 0*c. 22.1SS4 At Tha Following Llatod Plnch-A-Penny Storta Only. LAKE MARY 3848 Orlando Blvd. • Lake Maty Blvd. & U.S. 17/92 321-4210 • OPEN 9 : 0 0 4 : 0 0 MONDAY-SATURDAY' » _ . -i . f �'S PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thufsday, Dec. «, i m — IB L a n g u a g e L a b e ls P a ir P a r ty P o o p e r s B rie fly Christmas Tree Sale To Benefit Jaycees Projects The Altam onte South Sem inole Jaycees are selling Christmas Trees at Brantley Square Shopping Center located at Highway 436 and Highway 434 In Altamonte Springs. Both spruce and Scotch pine trees will be available In various sizes. All trees are grown In Michigan. Proceeds from the Christmas tree sales will be used for community service projects of the Altamonte Jaycees. Welcome Wagon Coffee The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County Invites women who have recently moved to the county to Join Its social club. Monthly luncheons and special Interest groups keep the 200 members busy making new friends. A membership coffee will be held Dec. 12. For further Information on the coffe and the club, call Mrs. Ellen Angermann at 662-5313 or Mrs. Audrey Karwandy" at 831-2745. Nursing Assistant Course Beginning Jan. 1. 1985. Seminole Community College will offer a Nursing Assistant course leading to state certification. Classes will be held Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. for eight weeks. Cost of the course Is $80. Register at the admissions office In the administration building. For Information call extension 282 at 323-1450. from Orlando 843-7001. The college will be closed Dec. 21 through Jan 1. Students Perform Tonight Lake Mary High School Is presenting a situation comedy . "U p the Down Staircase," based on the book by Bel Kaufman and dramatized by Christopher Segel, today at 8 p.m. In the school auditorium. * The play, which opened Wednesday, Is about a high school with Irrational students. Interesting teachers, complicated administrators and a mixed-up schedule. Tickets prices are $ 1.00 In advance and $2.00 at the door. Iwo Jlma 40th Reunion The 40th anniversary o f all U.S. Marine., and U.S. Navy personnel who participated In the Invasion of Iwo Jlma will be held at the Holiday Inn. In Vicksburg. Miss., on Feb. 15-17. 1985. For further Information and reservations call or write: W.M. "R e d " Conerly. 1119 Openwood St.. Vicksburg. Miss. 39480; office phone. 601-636-7264; home phone. 601-636-2734. Lakevlew Christmas Bazaar Lakevtew Nursing Center will hold Its annual Christmas Bazaar at the center. 919 E. Second St.. Sanford. Thursday and Friday. Dec. 6 and 7. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. both days. Baked goods and handcrafted Items will be offered for sale. Also, there will be a drawing for two original paintings. According to activities director June Miller, the event la open to the public. D E A R A B B Y : W it h o u t knowing the facts, you sided with "Fed Up In Frankfort. Ky.," saying. "People who speak a foreign language In the presence of those who can’ t understand It are rude. Insensitive and of­ fensive." Abby. If Schatzl and Joe normally speak to each other In English when they arc alone. 1 might have agreed with you. but If they usually communicate In German, and arc speaking only to each other In a group situa­ tion. why shouldn't they speak In German? Perhaps they were making a few side remarks such as. "This party Is boring. It's time to go home." Or. "Your zipper Is down." Anyone who would consider this to be Insensitive Is entirely too sensitive for his own good. OFF MY CHEST DEAR OFF: According to "Fed Up." the German-speaking . couple did not limit their con­ versation to a few "side re­ marks." I maintain It's all right for S c h a tz l and J oe to speak German to each other In a group situation In Frankfurt. Germany -r but In Frankfort, K y„ they should speak English. shouldn't Insist on It. Dear Abby ally speaking, a fruit Is forever a fruit and a vegetable remains a vegetable regardless of how It Is served or with what. opinion on this. Thank you. A FAIR SHARER DEAR ABBY: When a person Is Invited to ride with someone and share auto expenses, do you feel that paying Just for one-half o f the gas used Is sharing expenses? That. In my opinion, is not sharing. Operating an automobile Is very expensive, excluding the gasoline. I would like to have vour DEAR FAIR: To be absolutely "fair." all expenses pertaining lo the a u to m o b ile sh ou ld be shared. But my mall tells me that most automobile owners would be tickled pink If their riders offered to go 50-50 on the gasoline. DEAR ABBY: My daugh­ ter-in-law Insists on calling me by my first name ("Joan"). I don't like it. I think It shows a lack of rcspoct. After all. we arc not contemporaries. When she first started to call me Joan. I asked her to please call me Mom or Mother, as my son docs. She told me that she has only one mother, and her mother would resent It If she were to address me by that title. Abby. I feel that I have earned that title, and out of respect to me — and her husband — she should call me Mom or Mother. What do you think? A NAME PROBLEM DEAR NAME PROBLEM: . think how your daughter-in-law addresses you Is not the pro­ DEAR ABBY: In a recent blem. The real problem Is how column you were asked if a she feels about you. and how tomato was a fruit or a vegeta­ you feel about her. ble. and you said it was a fruit. Since It Irritates you to be Wrong! addressed by your first name, Originally the tomato was con­ you were wise to tell her. But sidered a fruit, but now It is since she Is uncomfortable call­ classified as a vegetable. Please ing you Mom or Mother, you set the record straight. OKLAHOMAN DEAR OKLAHOMAN: Read on for more on the anatomy of a tomato: f DEAR ABBY: In the book titled "Th e Story of Our Fruits and Vegetables," by Dorothy Crlspo. I learned that It took the Supreme Court to establish the tomato as a vegetable. In 1893. an Importer argued that the tomato was a fruit, and therefore not subject to duty. Then the Supreme Court later reclassified the tom ato as a v eg e ta b le because It was served In soup, w ith soup, meal. or w ith the m ain JIM ARNOLD. FO RT W AYN E . IND. D E A R JIM : Although the Supreme Court may be legally empowered to reclassify a fruit to a vegetable, my common sense tells me that hortlcultur- Follow Y our « No se To Sanford Plaza This Christmas! Don’t get lost In the Christmas shuffle! Come to convenient Sanford Plaza, where you will find lota o ( Holiday Cheer, and all you need for the Season. SANFORD PLAZA "W here Good Thing* Hoppen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 ANYTHING GOES Featuring: • Dupont 'i An iron Plui continuous Filament Nylon! • Beautiful Decorator Colors lo choose Tromt • Saxony's, Sculptures, Solids and MuHi-colorst h orn h ill’ s In DAILY $-5 •^SATURDAY 10-2 .... 830-4386 70S LOMWOOO, FI ■ �I r BLONDIE 2B — E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. T h u rsd a y, Dec. 6, 1984 by Chic Young by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY Ha l t / w m o GOES TH ER E? Metabolized Protein Produces Heat O r Fat DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about excessive sweating and thought you would be Interested In our experience. Our 18-year-old son perspired so ‘badly that the sweat would run off him when he Just sat In class. We tried everything we knew, and finally 1 suggested that his body gave off so much energy because of the high-energy foods he ate for breakfast. He was drinking a protein mix of a quart of milk, six to eight tablespoons of protein mix, two eggs and Ice cubes for a total of 70 to 90 grams of protein, Just for breakfast. by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER During weight training and foo tb a ll season he had no sweating problems, but he had problem s when he stopped exercising and continued to overindulge In protein. He cut his breakfast to 20 to 30 grams of protein and stopped sweating Immediately. DEAR READER - What an Interesting story. Proteins do stimulate an increased produc­ tio n o f h ea t w h e n b e in g metabolized. Incidentally, excess protein as your son was con* sumlng docs not build muscle or stimulate growth. It Is stripped o f Its ammonia radical and metabolized as fat or sugar to yield calorics. by Bob Montana ARCHIE H I,* fM 0 0 6 E r HAVe A OATH WITH VBBONICA by Howla Schneider EEK A MEEK -fee :TH£VRE OfJ THE FLOOR... HARRIS HAS MOfiGAU IU A •MEADlOCK...MOR6AfO IS UP. HE KICKS HARRIS THE CROUD ISOM ITS, FEET.. HARRIS ISBflTUG MORGAMS EAR...MORGAU HAS HARRIS BV THE MOSE... W E L t . T H A T E k JD S O t R T F l R D A M D LA ST D E B A T E O U TH E G C V E R U M O jr S M ID E A S T R A C E Of course, calories must either be eliminated, mostly as body heat, or converted to fat for storage. The body eliminates * calories of heat by sweating. An observation sim ilar to yours has been made by animal researchers. There Is a type of fat. called brown fat, that causes the body to generate heat. It is not the same as yellow fat. which is deposited as stored calories. Rats that were overfed would gain some weight, and then there would be a significant Increase In brown fat. This heat-producing |fat helped to prevent further body-fat gain. The increased amount of brown fat and the resulting heat loss w as n a tu re's w ay o f c o m ­ Your son's body might have done the same thing. Just In case you need It. I'm sending you The Health Letter 18-3. Sweating. Antlpcrsplrants and Deodorants. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed 5 Compass point 6 River in the 1 Pecan* Congo 5 Naked 7 Day (S p ) 9 Later g ro io 8 G roup o f nine (abbr) 9 Greek region 12 Odd {S co t} 10 lit t le it 13 German 11 Penned negative 19 Adenosine tri­ 14 Over (p o e t) phosphate 15 Tenpenny (a b b r) 16 S pirit 23 Inheritor* 17 Recent (p re l) 25 Ulna, fo r one 18 Part o< a bird t 26 W ritte n avowal w ing of a debt 20 C o m p *** pnirlr 2 7 F irst copies 21 Believer (lu ll) labbr.) 22 Fable 29 Superm an * g irl 24 Ebb 3 0 Nether 26 P ule 32 B ranch** of 28 Large arm adillo learning 31 Safety agency 35 Ill(a b b r) tem peredness 33 E lectrified p a rti­ 36 Our (F r) cle 37 S w ift aircraft 34 M em ber* o f a (a b b r) convent 42 Indolent 38 S oviet Union (a b b r) 39 M ake free 40 Selve* 41 Threw 44 la n d in g boat 45 Sautage 48 Hindu queen 5 0 A ctre ** Balin 51 T h o le in o ffice 54 Flinch 57 Put in o p p o tltio n 58 Cry o f pain 6 0 Suture 61 W W II area 62 Tenem ent 63 S lav* 41 47 — 64 Lio n '* home 65 Shade tree* so 66 Danube trib u ta ry 67 envelope for It to me In care of this newspaper. PO . Box. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send tour questions n* Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station. Sew York. S .Y 10019. Answer to Previous P un le ACROSS DOWN Roman deity Russian river Is successful Q uip 1 _R _E JO _i_ _L _u _N _A s E T □ D □ Cl E L _E_ 1 _N D E E l E _0 D A _N n N _S Li 43 45 46 47 52 53 55 56 B lackbird Cleaned Join forces Tat.lo atxxit (d,2wds) Non-emstent Surface coating B ib lical tow n W in of CuchUam 59 B ritish Navy abbreviation 49 JapaneseA m erican r L 10 n --" •1 64 J tea* by NEA Inc J M m A T iV E ...T H E F U Q J C .W I L L H A V E T O D E C ID E U JH O W J O U .. W IN A T B R ID G E By Jamci Jacoby by Hargraavas A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Y O U HAVE TO MAAAE 1 FIVE TH lNO S T H A T , C O N TAlhJ M IL K by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY IW E B u T l F R W W H A T . D ID IT. n J S H E R l D C IC pensating for the excess calorie intake. ATE T H E C A R R O TS M V P E A R F D R K S O /'J - Part of becoming a good bridge p la ye r la lea rn in g a lot of rulea. A fter a while, rem em bering them gets easier, because most o f the rules are logical and the Improving player sees the reason for them. Is It right to define an expert as one who knows all the rules? There's a better defini­ tion. You qualify os an expert when you know the right time to violate the rules, as today's East player did. South Jumped right to four hearts over his partner’s opening one no-trump bid. The contract would have been better placed If North-South were using Jacoby transfer bids, which would have allowed North to be declarer. Luckily the opening lead was not a spade, which would have Immediately scuttled the con­ tract. The 10 of diamonds was won by dummy's ace. A low heart NORTH ♦ AQS4 w a s led. du cked b y East and won by South's Jack. South led another heart. West playing the eight and East winning the ace. One of the first rules taught In bridge is to avoid leading away from a king Into an A-Q combi­ nation. East qualified for expert status by Ignoring this precept. He shot a low spade right Into the teeth o f the A-Q. The rest Is easy. Declarer won with dummy's spade queen and played the club queen. East won and played the spade king. After winning the spade ace. declarer tried the club Jack. East won and cashed the spade Jack for the setting trick. It's a good Idea not to lead Into an A-Q. but this was the right time to break the rule. ii-t-as flit ♦ AK ♦ q j tog W EST EAST ♦ 1061 ♦ KJ3 *83 f At ♦ 109 8 4 ♦ 8652 * 76532 + A K 7 SOUTH ♦ 975 ♦ K U J 10 7 5 ♦ QJ ♦ 43 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North West Pass North 1 NT Pass East Pass Pass South 4V Opening lead: 410 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST QOop NCW// MY ftopiPA UNCLE HAjT gBFN PUT IN CHARGE OF INVfNT*>FY A T A fiOLp PP ^ S H O P .. . o ^ V '< ? . V HE'/ A T E E T O T A ^ p . \ -CJ' c GARFIELD - TWAVg Q- * by Jim Davit YOUR BIRTHDAY DEC. 7,1984 This coming year you will have greater chances for success If you are unencumbered by partners. Where possible, try to go It on your own. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) In J o in t v e n t u r e s o r partnership arrangements to­ day, be sure to establish the ground rules in advance. Pro­ blems could result If you don't compare notes. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you the signs you arc best suited to romantically. To get yours mall 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Vital tasks must not be left until the last minute today because you are not apt to perform well when you have to keep one eye on the clock. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try not to behave In a fickle manner In your social Involve­ ments today. You may not be Invited back If you m ike a poor Impression. PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Restrict your actions to your own sphere of Influence today. Trying to Impose your authority where you don't belong might provoke something unpleasant. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Disruptions In your schedule are likely today. Planned personal time may be usurped by some unexpected problems thrust on you by others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sonny one you've recently met and become Involved with may exit your life today as quickly as he entered 1L It's for the best. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You must be methodical If you hope to achieve your goals and ob­ jectives today. Erratic or uncer­ tain methods won't cut the mustard. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In TAURUS (April 20-May 20) conversation today, don't allow You must be extremely careful yourself to be Jockeyed Into a In whom you place your finan­ position where you have to cial trust today. Don't let people defend Ideas you don't wholly with poor track records Influence believe In yourself. you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If GEMINI (May 21-June 20} Try to be self-sufficient today and shopping today, make sure any depend only on yourself, not merchandise you purchase Is others. Associates could make easily returnable because there's sudden switches and leave you a good chance you'll later want to do Just that. out on the limb ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) Your Judgment o f the merit of the Ideas of others could be questionable today. Do not get In volved In som eone e lse ’ s half-baked schemes. by Leonard Starr MV- OH- TAFFY. WELL, I'M FEELING tenen now that YOVAE CALLING ME *JAHE* AGAIN. I GUESS I DIO GET A BIT 6TIFFNECHED-IM I BAOUGHT THEPAPEAS MAS. LfNCE- rrs ABOUT T PINCHLY' mnes m �Evnlng H*nld, Sanford, FI. FCC Preparing For Deregulation WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Com­ munications Commission, under an April 30 Congressional deadline io Implement a new cable TV law. has proposed standards to ensure fair rates when most local regulation ends In two years. The agency also terminated eight proceedings Tuesday made unnecessary by the Cable Com­ munications Policy Act o f 1984. which, among other things, will limit to 5 percent of gross revenues the amount a city may charge for franchise fees, set new Equal Employment Opportunity guidelines In the cable Industry, and restrict ownership by regular TV broadcasters and phone companies. The agency proposed deleting several rules that contradict the bill. Including Its 3 percent franchise fee cap and a directive against obscene programming. The cable bill's definition of obscenity Is much more broad, forbidding obscene shows on regular cable TV channels and "lewd, lascivious or filthy" material on channels that arc leased to the public. Although the FCC cannot regulate cable rates, under the law signed Oct. 30 by President Reagan, the commission must within 180 days define "effective competition" and set standards for rate regulation In cable markets with limited or non-exlstant over-the-alr TV service. Markets with adequate competition will be deregulated In December 1986. but cities will still set rates in areas wllhoul competition. One method of gauging a competitive market. Thursday, Dtc. t. 1W4--3B Cable T V Industry the FCC said, would be If a cable system carries at least four different local over-the-alr TV signals. Including those of the CBS. ABC and NBC networks. But the agency asked for comment from the television Industry and the American public on other ways of defining competition. If an area is found to be non-competitive, the FCC suggested that cable systems and city governments examine the rales In cities of similar size where there Is competition and then set their rales either 10 percent above or below that figure. "Th is Is the core o f the proceeding, the most Important piece." said FCC Chairman Mark Fowler. A final vote Is expected early next year. Because the cable bill changed the definition of cable TV. the FCC must now alter some of Its * / ii S / 'C a m ille ' G r e ta S c ac ch l s ta rs as M a rg u e rite G a u tie r, the "lady of the camellias," In 'C am ille," the tragic love story by Alexandre Dumas, a "H allm ark Hall of Fame" presentation to be broadcast Tuesday at 9 p.m. on channel V ,/ definitions to conform lo the specifications of the new law. The FCC proposed adopting all the new definitions, and asked for comments on how to regulate commercial channels that cable systems arc required lo lease lo whoever wants them. After a federal court rules on complaints about lack of access lo the channels or too-hlgh rates, the FCC becomes an "appeals court" where the petitioner could seek special relief. The agency also suggested that cable systems be allowed lo offer two-way services such as home banking and home shopping wllhoul letting the commission know what they are charging. In the future, however, ihc cable operators might be required lo file the "Informational tariffs." the commission said. JJaham aS& y1 ’ LOBSTER HOUSE & A N N E BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-82) SANFORD _____ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS J / ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH + 4:30 PM To 0:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN Lunch InchiOn choict of ourpMMo**, cnotet of m m , CMC* of trim! r* 9*1tbit, hoi brom tarty ■ tp tcM i M M r Conch chomttr I a or trtneb onion coup. OaAad potato or FF, troth . gtnttn m m or colt tltm. hoi brtm 1 Pullor A ONLY * 4 . 5 0 tr T E \ ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • Dinar* Club •American Expraaa y\ ■J 6. Sa c r e Bl e u ! RENT A V*C»R AND ANY 3 MOVIES FOR ONLY. . . $J Q95 /OVER \ 7000 TO CHOOSE FROM/ Holiday Anti-Drinking Ads Spark Controversy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Association of Broad­ casters Is transmitting 26 public service announcements to radio and TV stations nationwide to help them campaign against drunken driving during the holi­ days. The NAB effort comes amid a push from state, local and na­ tional groups to ban wine and beer advertising on the nation's airwaves — a proposition the lo b b y in g grou p Is fig h tin g because a similar ban on ciga­ rette advertising more than 10 years ago has coat broadcasters billions of dollars. N A B o ffic ia ls re fu s e d to comment on any connection between the ads and the anti- T O N I G H T 'S T V b> THURSDAY Mm. but h*r m n kiboeft on Ihi easy imnQomtftt. CD o SIMON A 8MION Aa port of 4:00 D M ) PATTY DUKE 4:30 D O N DORM DAY 6:00 0) CDO CDO news 5 (M ) JEFFERS0H8 |10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEV'SHOUR O IN WELCOME BACK. HOTTER O LUCY SHOW 6:30 Ml) NBCNEWS ) QC8SMW8 ) 0 ABCNEWSq DIM) ALICE O C A TU H S MORNfNQ 500 D I M ) NEWS Hi) oooo nuES 0:35 B U R N ETT AND 7:00 ■ 3 ) JOKER'S WILD ® O PAL MAGAZINE A company that dMgns and M M * Mnuaamanl ltd**, Rkft Ha*. 'Saturday MgM U v a 'i lataal addition. 0 JEOPARDY (M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 8 o (t0| NATURE "Winlar Oayt" tha Chaftonga of cold waathar by storing lood, budding layara of fat, hlbsmstlng or maraly Baaing lor a ■rarmorcllmata. □ 0 ( 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME 735 OOO M ER PYLE 7:30 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Faatorad: KtotCam*. 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O (100,000 NAME THAT TUNE PS) BENSON (I) ALL *f THE FAMEY 8 735 D A N D Y ORVFTTH pi) IK (PPOLICE WOMAN 10:30 D PS) BOB NEWHART 11.-00 ® ® O 0 0 NEWS p t ) BIZARRE (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE (t) HUNT GALLERY 1 6:00 JNBCNEWSATSUNMSC MB EARLY ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK DP S )0 0 0 0 DAY! NEWS ) ( I ) J M BAKKER BIT thay *••• torgoitan how lo act with­ out S i. kids. ® 0 MAONUM. FJ. Hard-noaad prhrntoi aya Luthar OMa (Eugana to Hawad and torma Rocha)|raharn r me* wftn Higgava. ® 0 MOVIE 'K/amar Va. K/amar” (1ST*) Ouattn Hoffman. Maryf Straap. Whan Ma wtto wafts out. • worh«ho*c Nmv Yor* ad ® O AM NEWSTHWMOfMNQ 8 • naw rcuatodySgRI. IS) DALLAS |M| M O W "Bachar (1SS4) ird Burton. Pator OToota Hanry H ol England ctoahaa tha Archbfahop of Cantartury g tha 12th oanlury I) M O W T h a Savaga Baaa" I) Ban Johnaon. MKftaM Part*, onto of M ar Ahtcan baaa toa Naw Ortaana a* Mardi Ora* M6 1230 1236 ® 0 M O W -Hobson * Chotoa" (tSSJ) 130 ® 0 M O W "Tha Com IsOrasn" MS4S) Bada Oatda. John DM. OtPMaUNBMOKE 0 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERCA PS) FUNTSTONE8 (IP FARM M V P IM ATH C UFF 7:15 too 0 ® CHEERS Fratoar aNti Olana (10| AAL WEATHER 730 TOM AND JERRY 15 THEU* 735 O I0 R U M 0 F *30 8 (M ) WOODY WOODPECKER (>) MBPCCTOR OAOOET M6 D BEWITCHED 6:30 D O S )F M K f MWTER ROOMS (R) WZEZ 8:35 O I LOVt LUCY too (FACTS O F IN IM DOMAHUE I MOW (WALTONS too 330 D (W) FAMK.V AFPAM £45 O MOME " C r m H p n - (1S71) Tarat* WrigRL Artfeff Kanwdy. SSK M l t05 OMOW t30 I ® MORKAMDMB0Y INHERES LUCY 1030 • $ LOVE COMMOTION ® 0 HOUR MAOAZWE D O S ) B O VALLEY 0 ( W | E L E C T * COMPANY (A) 0 M MAYBERRY R ^JL I 1236 D PERRY MASON 1230 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® 0 VOUNO ANO THE R O T - 0LOVMQ PS) BEVERLY MLLBKUES 130 ® M Y S OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHKOREN at (M)RHOOA _____ (io) f l DRB a h o m e G r o w n 8: 0 (B ) M OW 139 OMOW 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (M)QOMERPVLE ( M| FAINTSK) CERAMICS (FRO 1 230 0 ® *ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 oONE LEE TO LIVE Ops)/ANOYQRETOH , _ ( 10) 0 10)1MAOC OF FLORAL PANYT•*8 (FRO ■II P » VOLTRON. I D P * )R H O O A J C M N M B WOHTWATCH ) PS) I LOVE LUCY 1230 0 ® MOOAY ®0® ONEW S D p S ( BCWTTCMEO 130 3! O M O W “Btacfe Ounn" (1ST2) Jim Brown. Martin Landau R 830 730 1:45 M O W "to Harm'! Way” (1SSS) too n Wayna. Kb* Oougtoa. During D O S ) LEAVER TO BEAVER World Ww *. ■ Navy oMcar * aaatanad to toad oparauona M t is ® 0 M O W "Kidnappad" (1*U| ragton bnportanl PacMc Wanda oonbosad by toa Japanaao. 0 ® FAMKY TV S Entorprtamg Atai Nraa a curvaosaua tod tocontpawn maid (Oaona Dovta) to haip Dyaa wttn tha houaahaid choraa. (M)POPEYE RJNTME 6:45 0 EYEWtnCM DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 0 M T H C AVM QOB 230 AFTERNOON TODAY 0 ® TOSMHT Ouaaf Hoat Joan ftrvars Scharhdad: Roy Schaidar.. Jamaa Coco. Jan* Saymour. ® 0 TAXI ® 0 ABC NEWS MOHTUNE D P S )B C T V H (*) TW UQHT ZONE 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAV C L IT T ERMAN Schaftdad: (a n * —M a-k— 1■ I■ * -- -. C n1 nMrp*« m*—m D (M )F -T R O O P 6:30 CM EARLY MORNMQ 1130 ® 0 NEWHART Too much tnow andtoo many guaat* apo* OK* axl Joanna* hopaa tar an Idsai Vatmoot Christmas. (R) Q D 0 T H IB A M T D IM )B E N N Y M IL 0 j*)K0JAK 11:35 O ALL M THE FAMKY 5:30 1230 MO 0 (2) COBBY SHOW CMf plana a romantic availing to chaar up a RYANS HOPE 5:25 0 ® FB COUNTRY (TUE-FAI) O am m ysw aoqart 11:05 11:30 (10)FIORIDASTYL£ 0 (W HOUYWOOO AM) THE &TARS (MON, TUE.FRB 1130 O M O W T h a Long OuaT' (IM 7) Yul Brynnar, Travor Howard. A nomadic Indian m oot pioowma avanluady Invohm an archaaotogtit. S3 5:20 O WORLD AT LAROE(FRf) 10:00 O 9 ) h k l s tr e e t b lues Ramovaf of a prtaonar'a corpaa from tho holding cal praaanta a dHheutt proMam, a a*y woman who aati a trap tor a thlaf. and than ahoota him. H arraaiad CD 0 KNOTS LANOStO Abtry toan ah*'a raaponsibf* tor th* dl*appaaranoa of Vaf'a bablaa, Joahua N tmrttad lo wrltt a aarmon. Karan 11:00 ImnoNsot BdO O (2) NKJMT COURT A raging anoantorm that haa paraTynd tha city taavaa Harry and hka ataft* atrandad In th* courtroom attft an aaaortmant of lunatic* 605 ID CAR O L FREN08 gattva raportar n o I M man's Urgat, than coma* to Rich and A J. tor protactlon whan Maachamtgoaaaaay. D (M l SKLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 1 JfB F R C E M R n H T J 0 TAN1AT1MP D(M)EXIHTMEN0UQH | (10) MACHC OF O K PAJNTMQ 230 CAPITOL (MEATBPACECOABTER (10) M AOC OF WATEROOL- IIFRQ too SANTA BARBARA o u csn u oN T OENERAL HOSPITAL BUM BUNNY N iFU M O M TYU “ NO MAffS VALLEY (FRO 339 O FU N TM E t30 St(M )SCO O BYO O O M ( K>) M0TER ROQERB (R) • M BCPBCTOR OAOOET 335 \ IN VHS OR BETAI booze thrust. But at one point In a Tuesday news conference to publicize the public service c a m p a i g n . A n d r e w Ockershausen, executive vice president of W M AL radio In Washington. D.C.. and the head of the group's recently created Drug and Alcohol Task Force, leveled criticism at Capttol Hill. Asked If the public service campaign waa aimed at Con­ gress, which haa held several hearing, during the past year to Investigate the Impact o f wine and beer ad. on radio and TV, Ochkerahau.cn said, "I'd like to aim a lot at Congress. "I'll tell you one thing. That's where we should start cracking down on drunken drivers. There Is a drinking problem on the Hill." An NAB spokesman quickly stepped In and said. "W e don't purport to be social scientists." adding that the public service effort is merely part o f a broad movement nationwide to do s o m e th in g a b o u t d ru n k en drivers. R E N T OR SA LE OF M O V IES & VCRs 5k VIDEO * REVIEW*' A * c S to X Z . o f tnM . <zStcITA 940 LEERD.. ORLANDO ; ^ \ 17-82 & LAKE MARY. SANFORD 628-8768 _________________________ 621-1801___________ WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS The campaign centers around the public service announce­ ments — starring such public figures as first lady Nancy Reagan, basketball star Bob Lanier and character- from the hit movie “ Gremlins" — which were being transmitted via satel­ lite to the stations. Including the w o rld w id e A rm ed S e rv ic e s Network. The 10- to 60-second messages were contributed by groups ranging from Mothers Against Drunk Driving to the Ad Council to the National Football League. One ad was prepared by the NAB. The spots, for use next week in local holiday safety campaigns, also coincide with Drunken and Drugged D rivin g Aw areness Week, which was created by a Joint resolution of Congress and President Reagan. F a m ily C r e d it S e r v ic e s , In c . A utaKbary ct CAS Caorgta Ccxpcratoon lit ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th# Park Squirt Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 KENT RICHTER, MU. 831-3400 The Center for Science In the Public Interest, which has coor­ dinated the push against alcohol ads. had quick praise for the NAB campaign. But Michael Jacobson, execu­ tive director o f the group, added. "Hopefully ... the campaign will be a first step towards equal time throughout the year for a variety o f health messages and ul­ timately an end to beer and wine commercials." Q M B C K H A N P JB C K L I NHh 2 Hsm A Fr*s I <*•«*•* * | j • 5 . 9 9 . „ ! 430 0 ® u m i HOUSE ON THE FRAME (MON, WB^FRO ® LEQENO OF MAWATHA K " W m i I RrruAia in i ____ I M PIVBW FFBf mourns. THU, FAT thuf H iB ATHCUFF 436 ,MO S r i m o m h t J i in ] O F IM T S T O N M 430 * *8*95.», I !l SSSL I teketoym aB **,. r'mitNrmWoR-LARGl"{ REGULAR PRICE 8 GET " r a i l " uantty 0 < a 1030 ® BALE OF T M CENTURY (M S -S -1 CONTACT (RIO (■BEAL MCCOYS fV IM *' y * �jr- \ 4 B — E v tn ln g H e r* Id , San lo rd, F I. T h u rsd a y, D ec, 4, I tM Legal Notice Victim Of Hefeker Abuse: 'It Can Happen To You' SA N F R A N C ISC O (UP1) — A News wrrJt m a g a z in e re p o rte r, being harassed by an­ gry computer hackers for an article he wrote about how they pen etrate se c u rity systems, says they can Invade almost anyone's privacy. After Richard Sandza wrote an expose In the N o v . 12 I s s u e o f Newsweek about how amateur computer op­ erators can plug Into v a rio u s com p u ter systems, the hackers called his San Fran­ cisco home hundreds of times, put him on ■’te le tr la l" In their computer-to-computcr c o n v e r s e * tlons and maligned ev­ erything from his prose style to his manhood on electronic bulletin t>oards across the na­ tion. One suggestion was to "Kill the dude." Then the hackers broke the law. They crashed Into a T R W In fo rm atio n Services Computer, o b t a i n e d a list o f Sandza's credit card num bers, address, wife's name and his Social Security number. Then they posted the information an a c o m p u t e r "bulletin board." The hacker who did It may have known his computers better than his English. I'm sure you guys have heard about Richard Standza (sic) ... He's the guy who w ro te the o b s c e n e story about phreaklng In N e w s W e c k (sic). Well my friend did a credit card check on T R W ... try t hi s number. It's a VISA ... Please nail this guy bad ... Captain Qulcg (sic)." Although TRW. the nation's largest credit rating organization, has Indicated a will­ ingness to help pro­ TRW office and found an Inquiry was made Nov. 13 purportedly from the Lenox (Mass.) Savings Bank, an In­ stitution that would h ave no reason to check his accounts. Sandza concluded a hacker had used the bank’s password to get Into the system. "He (Captain Qulcg) has violated the Credit C ard Frau d Act of 1964," Sandza said Wednesday. "The law provides a S I0,000 fine and up to 15-ycar pris­ on term for 'trafficking' In Illegally obtained credit card numbers. His 'friend' has com­ mitted a felony vio­ lation.” He said that "the major problem this Il­ lustrates Is TRW. They have files on half the population of the Unit­ ed States and Informa­ tion that we would not allow the government to keep on us. They made $100 million last year selling credit re­ ports that we allow them to keep for their confidentiality." He said WHOP makes the security problem al TRW so difficult Is lhat tens of thousands ol customers can buy its services. Hackers have a variety of sources for p a s sw o rd s Into the system, Inludlng the trash of automobile dealerships and the discarded printouts of banks. While admitting that h is f i ght wi t h the l i ackers has been "pretty hectic." Sandza said he will hold out a little longer before he trades his reporter's objectivity for legal action. "At this point they have threatened me somewhat; they have harassed me somewhat and have done some damage." Sandza said. "A nd 1 may decide that secute Sandza's 1 can ltve with lhat — u trm enier*. th e report­ u n l e u they do any­ er noted that whnt thing that physically happened to-him could threatens me und I get happen to anyone. any madder. S a n d z a s a i d he "I'm not a cop. I'm a checked with the local Journalist." IN T H E S E R V IC E M AR IN E CPL. K E N N E TH 0. CARDENAS, ion ol R o Im I and Fay* Cardonot ol 433 Kondoll Way, Casselberry. was recently awarded the U S Marina Corpt Good Conduct Modal. Cerdtnai received the award lor good behavior and conduct over a three year period. A lf77 graduate ol Lake Howell High School.e Winter Park, he joined the Marine Corpt In June ten. S TA F F SOT. S TE V E N R. PR ATE RSCH. ion ol Kenneth and Diane Pralerich ol M U Cady Way. Winter Park, hai been decorated with the U.S. Air Fore* Commendation Medal al Little Rock Air Fore* Bata, Ark. The Air Fore* Commendation Madal It awarded to Ihot* Indlvldualt who damonitrale outilandlng achievement or merltorloui eervlce in the per lormance ol their dutlet on behallol (he Air Fore*. Pralerich It a m lulle malnte nance technician with the Xtth M lulle Maintenance Squadron Hit wile, Kathy, It the daugh ter ol Marguerite H. Ogden ol I I I Fairmont Drive. Sanlord. RONALD CRAIO A P P E L ol Sanlord. recently entitled In the U S. Navy Appel enlltlad In the N tvy't advanced electronic* program and underwent batlc training In Orlando. H* It a gradual* ol Seminole High School. AIR FORCE CAPT. OREOORY D. PARSONS, ion ol Carl E. Panont ol 477C Robert St, Long wood, hat been decorated wllh the Merltorloui Service Medal at Tyndall Air Fore* Bat*. Fla The Merltorloui Service Medal it awarded tpeclllcally lor outilandlng non combat merltorloui achievement or tervlce to the United State* Panont It a tludenl air tralllc control olllcer with the 303UI Information Syitamt Squadron TEC H . SOT. PAUL W. SCIARAPPA, ton ol Audrey Sclarapp* ol *1 Matamat Road. DeBary. hat been decorated with the U.S. Air Fore* Com mendatlon Madal at McQuIre Air Fore* Basa.N.J. The Air Fore* Com mend* I Ion Medal It awarded to Ihot* Indlvldualt who demonttrale outilandlng achievement or merltorloui tervlce In the per lormance ol their dutlet on behall ol th* Air Sorce Sclarapp* It a training technician with the tenth In formation Syltemt Croup. BRIAN C. MOORE, ton ol Harry and Martha Moor* ol lit Shannon Dr., Sanlord, hai emitted In Ihe U.S. Air Force. Airman Moor* entered th* Air Force'* Delayed Enlltlmant Program (D E P ), which will permit him to depart on Augutl IS at hit entry date lor active duty. Moor* tuccetilully completed a w rlei ol letti which quallllad him to enter Ihe fuel ipeclallit Held ol training, alter complat Ing t li week* ol batlc military training at Lackland AFB, Tea Sandza said of the backers. “ Most of thrse people traffic In illegal inform ation: Credit card numbers, dial-up access numbers for long distance phone service, how to do this or lhat. everything from picking locks to to making nllroglyccrln." Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M 1HI CA M P CHARLES L KILLAM end B fE N D A S KILLAM . hit wile. Plaintiff!, vl RICHARD L ZARTM AN. Defendant N O TICE OF ACTION TO : RICHARD L. ZARTM AN YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action lo fortclou a mortgage on the following detcrlbed pro perly In Seminole County, Flor Ida Lot t. SANLANDO E STA TES, according lo th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1], Paga S3, ol Ihe Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida, hai been filed againtt you and you art required to u rv* a copy ol your wrlttan delenui. It any, to It on RICHARD B OWEN. Eiqulr*. Plaint IIft' Attorney, whou addrau It Poll Oflic* Bo« M5. Caiulbarry, Florida 17707 on or bafor* January I. 1*15. and til* th* original wllh Ihe Clerk ol thli Court either before tervlce on Plalnllllt’ attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwlu a default will b* entered agalnit you lor the relief demanded In th* Com plaint D A TE D o n December 4. 1944 ISEALI A R TH U R H BECK W ITH. JR Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By: Marge Lewi! Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4, II. 70. 17, IM4 D E A II N O TIC E OF SH ER IFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN lhal by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Eiecutlon litued out of and under the u a l ol th* County C o u rt ot O range C o u n ty, Florida, upon * I Inal judgement rendered In Ihe atextlaid court on th* ]lt t day of March. A.D l**J, In that certain cat* an title d , E n la rp rli* La ailn g Company ol Orlando. Plaintiff, — vt— Ronald Smith and Doreen Mlhalek f/k/e Doreen Smith, Defendant, which afortuld Writ ol E recut Ion wai delivered to me a t Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following do tcrlbed properly owned by Ranald Smith, Mid property Heine locale* In lam inate C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a r tic u la rly detcrlbe d at tOllOWl: On* 1*74 Ponllec Lament, ID I 7FJ7M4A1MI7 being tlored *1 Trl County Towing. Longwood. Florida and th* underlined a i Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida. Will at tt 00 A M on tha It il day ol December, A D 19*4, otter for i*l* and Mil to tt* hlghait bidder, for cath. tubjtcl lo any and all aelitlng lalni, at th* Front (Watt) Door at th* ttept ol th* Saminola County Court hout# In Sanford, Florida, Ihe above detcrlbed per tone I pro at. He It pretantly attending Sem inoie H Igh School C P L ROOER J. BELLOW , ion ol Batty J. and Roger J. Bel Iwo Sr. ol III Willow Tree Lane, Long wood. w*t recently awarded th* U.S. Marin* Corpt Good Conduct Medal Bellow received the award lor good behavior and conduct over a throe year period. A if71 gradual* ol Lyman High School, ha |oln*d th* Marin* Corpt In October 1*71. S TA F F SOT. DENNIS A. AB BOY. ton ol E va M. Abbgy ol 401 Tucker Drive. Sanlord. hat been decorated wllh th* Army Achievement Medal In *&o#p pingan. Watt Germany. Th* Achievement Madal It awarded to toldleft lor *c compITthment, mer Itor lout tervlce or act* ol courage. Abbgy It a medical tpoclalltt wllh th* lit Infantry Dlvltlon. petty. That laid tale ii being mad* to latlity th* termi ol laid Writ of Elocution John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To b* advartlted November ]*, December «. 1). jg, with th* tala on December It, 19*4 DEZ 114 N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE T O WHOM IT M AY CONCE R N : Nolle* It hereby given lhal th* undarilgnad. purtuanl to th* " F lc llllo u t Nam* Statute" Chapter U5 0* Florida Stalut*. will regiiler with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. In and for Saminola County, Florida, upon racaipt ol proof ol th* public* lion ol Ihlt notice, tha (Ictllloui name, to wit: JAYSO N DE SIG NS under which I am engaged In butlnati at M41 Mill Creak Court In th* City ol Cattalberry. Florida Thai th* party Intarattad In tald butlnatt enterprlu It at follow*: JA Y N E HUTSON D a te d a l C a t t a l b e r r y , Saminola County. F lo rida, November 34. IM4. Publlth November I t l Da camber 1 .1). 30,1*04. OEZ 1*4 D o o n e s b u ry COktOHPeOM. GIVE USA CALL' 6£TlN\OW lT 8£Af5SmN6tP J [VQCHHStm jNS n u w jw m s m r ftA . \ 0 f 'M R W ! ThisHOUR.! QdtPIHJNK. JUSTPONT m S TTA T F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In buiineit at P O Bo* ItM. Cattalberry. Seminole County. Florida 33707 under Ihe flcllllout name ol ORLANDO P R O P E R TY SERVICES, and lhat I Intend to regliter laid name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltloni of th* Flctltloul Nama Statute!, towlt: Section US 0* Florida Slatutei t*S7 /*/ Robert Jordan Publish November tj. 73. 7* A December t. t*S4 DEZ 7t_______________________ F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Ii hereby given that I am engaged In buiineit at 311 No Hwy 117 *7, Caualberry. Seminole County, Florida 37707 under the llclllloul name ol "T H E C E N TE R GROUP” , and that I Intend to regliter laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provlilont ol Ihe Flctltloul Name Slatutei. to wit: Section US 0* Florida Statute! 1957 ■'%> H. David Rogeri. Jr Publlth November 77. If A December a, I], 19*4 DEZ 177______________________ F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice li hereby given lhat 1 am engaged In builneiy al US W IS Ih S t r a t i. S a n lo rd , Seminole County. Florida 17771 under th* llclllloul name ol C E N T U R Y 31 KISH R E A L E S TA TE , and lhat I Intend to regliter veld name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provlilont of th* Flctltloul Nam* Slatutei. to wit: Section US 0* Florida Statute! l*S7. /%/ Lawana F Kith Publlth November 77, 7* A December*, II, l**4. DEZ 173 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice ll hereby given that I am angaged In builneti at Townthlp Plata. H3 SR 434. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 37734 under the flctltloul n a m e o l A U O l O E X C E L LE N C E , and that I In tend to regliter tald nama with tha Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provltloni ol th* Flctlltoul Nam# Statute!, to wit: Section USO* Florida Statute! 1*57. /%/ Halah Baker Publlth November 3? A Da camber t, 13,30. I**4 DEZ 1SS IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number M i l A CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF HOMER L E E DAVIS Deceaud NO TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE . YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O T I F I E D th a t tha ad mlnlilratlon ol Ih* eilat* ol HOM ER L E E DAVIS, deceaied. File Number U 010 CP, It pend Ing In th* Circuit Court for Seminal* County, F lo rida , Probate Dlvltlon, th* addrett el which Is tem lnele Ceunty Courfhouu. P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida. 17771. Th* partonel representative ol the ritato Ii G LAD YS DAVIS, whot* addrett It *04 Bay Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 77771. Th* name and addrett of th* personal representative's at­ torney are u t forth below All per won1 having claims or demand! againtt th* aital* art required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NO TICE, to III* with th* Clark ol th* above court a wrlttan statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt b* In writing and mutt Indicate th* bails for th* claim, th* name and addrau ol Ih* cred Ilor or hit agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed It th* claim It not yal • due, th* data whan It will become due shall be stated II Ih* claim ll contingent or unli­ quidated. th* nelurt ol Ih* uncertainty ihell be dated If the claim It secured, th* securi­ ty lhall be detcrlbed Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ih* claim to Ih* dark to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal rapr* tentallv*. All parsons Intarattad in th* attala to whom a copy ot this Nolle* ol Administration hat bean mailed are required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O TICE, to III* any ob lacllont they may have that challenge th* validity ot Ih* dacadtnl't will, th* quallflc* Hoot ol Ih* per tonal rapr# tentative, or the vanu* or jurisdiction ol th* court. A L L CLAIMS. OEM ANOS. AND O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BARREO Dal* ol th* llrtl publication ol Ihlt Nolle* ol Admin litre Iion: November It. IN4 G LADYS OAVIS. A t Partonel Representative ol tho Eilat* of HOMER L E E DAVIS, Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : NORRIS D W O O LFO R K . III. ESQUIRE 73* Wot! Colonial Drive Orlando. Florida33*04 Telephone IMS MIS 1*37 Publlth November i t I, De­ cember 4, ItM DEZ IM Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A H O F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO M 31S0 C A4t-E V E R N A M PORTER.a/k/a V E R N A M M O N TE LL O PO RTER. Plaintiff. vl M IC H A E L J O ISTEFAN O . Defendant NO TICE OF SUIT TO : M IC H A E L J O IS TEFA N O address unknown last known addrett 3*3 Tulana Altamonte Springs. Florida 337U YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified that Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encumbering th* fol­ lowing real property; Lot S. Block 7, Waathanflald First Addition, according to th* Plat thereof *1 recorded In Plat Book 17, pages U A 47. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida hai been tiled against you and you art required to tarv* a copy ot your written delenui. II any, to It on C. ANDREW COOMES. attorney for th* plaintiff, whose addrau It SOI East Church Street. Orlando. Florid* 77101. and tile Ih* original with th* Clark ol th* above styled Court on or bafor# December ll. ITM: otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for th* rail*! demanded In th* Com­ plaint. W ITNESS my hand and th* teal of tald Court on November 11. ItM (S E A L) AR THU R H. B ECK W ITH. JR. Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish November 15. 71. IT A December 4. lt*4. O E Z U _______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T IE N T H JU C IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLONIOA. CASE NO. M lltt-C A -M -O TH E LAN DIN G (LONGW OOD) HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. Plaintiff, vt. AB O U LLAH B N A L BANIAN. Defendant N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : A B D U L L A H B N. AL BANIAN R ES ID E N C E: P O. BOX 411 Madina, Saudi Arabia All partial claiming Intoratfl by, through, under or againtt Abdullah B N. Al Banian and to all parties having or claiming to have any right, nil* or Inlaratl In th* real property herein described YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O T IF IE D lhat an action to toraclou a mortgage on Ih* following real proparly In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 11. TH E LANDINGS, ac­ cording lo th* Plal lharaol recorded In Plal Book 71. Pages 3 through 4. ol th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required to tarv* a copy ol your wrlttan delenui, II any, to It on Curry, Taylor A Carls, at TOO E Robinson Street. Suit* 1110. Orlando. Florida XM 1. and tit# th* original with the Clerk el before December 14, lt!4 j otherwise a judgment may be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* com plaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and th* u a l ol said Court on Nov. 70. ITM (S EAL) Clark ol th* Circuit Court By: Dorothy Norton Deputy Clark Publish: November 77, I t A December 4. II, 1T*4. DEZ 135 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,F L O R ID A CASE NO: M M U C A t t O B A J D R YW A LL INC., a Flor Ida corporation Plaintiff. vs SILVER HERON. INC., a F lor Ida corporation. ____ ii. N O TICE OF A C T U i * TO : SILVER HER ON , INC., 471 North Mein Street, Wind*mar*. FL 337U AND A L L O TH ER S WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU AR E N O T IF IE D lhal an action to foreclot* a Claim ol Lt#n on th* following described property In lying and being In Samlnoi* County, Florida: S W EETW A TER CLUB SUBDIVISION, Unit 4 Lot 1, Sac. 11, TW P 70, RG If. accord ing to th* Plal thereof recorded In Piet Book 7t, Pag* 7S. Public Records ol Samlnoi* County, Flor Ida. a/k/a 444 East Club Circle. Longwood. Florida hat bean Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to II on C. Tom Wlaland. Esquire. 444 West Colonial Drive. Orlando. Florida 37*04. on or before Ih* 14 day ol December ISM. and III* th* original with th# Clark ol this court either bafor* service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm* dlataly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ih* rail*! demanded in tha Complaint or Petition. D A T E D TH IS It day of Nov amber, IM4. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court B Y : Donna M. Craamont Deputy Clark Publish: November 11. I t A December 4.17. ItM. OEZ 17* BY GARRY TRUDEAU me issue 1$ me om a n is n OUTOF ca m x u s r . * miS/S'AUTNINSS tecaisica& r! hourson me AIR!/ 10U H 6 I m VtAH.UHAT HINDIF1 60 em m et ts FOR A PIZZA ’HR. ETON? m tis you ICAN7HNP BUILDAN AUPtSNCS? \, I* CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in ter Park 831-9993 C L A S S IFIE D DEPT. RATES 1 tlm * ...................8 < C i line H O U RS 3 consecutive times 58C •line k:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a lina $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M, Saturday 25—Special Notices 61—Money to Lend teeeeeeeeeee**** B uilntst Capital 130.000 to 11,000.000 and over P. O Bos 3411 Winter Pk. Fla 337T0 Q U A L IT Y MUSIC IN THE JAMES TRADITION Llm lied Openings Still Available .FO R BOOKING IN FOR M ATION CALL 373 3770 aekeeeeaeaaeeaae Southern Home Retirement Cantor (Lieanted Aduir Con gragal* Living facility) DO E. 35th St.. Sanlord 1711*77 or 373 70M 27—Nursery & Child Care FOR Q U A L IT Y C H ILD CARE With an Educatlanal Program _________ Call 333 M U _________ Will babysit In m y horn* Mon F rl. Hava fenced In b a c k y a r d , p la y r o o m A nursery Good with kids. I have 3 ol my own I adopted through H.R.S. Your kids will be In good cere with me. 33—Real Estate Courses 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 71—Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and plants SS to 111 per hour W# train. For work In Sanlord era* call Tampa 111 to* 7151 Air Conditioning A Healing Residential and Installation Mechanic. Musi be l« J * h ancad In duct etork andi'e frlgeration E s iiti Uwd areacomp*n$.G73 *331 A P P O IN TM EN T SETTER S Espending All Sprgl company now hiring part tlma/full time people. Up to 40 hour week High hourly pay plus bonuses (14 14*1. ________________ ASSEMBLERS Esparltncad wllh soldaring Second shift, S4 00 f . No lee Permanent position. Never a Ft* TEMP PERM 774-1341 BOB M. B ALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EA L E S TA TE 333 4111 or 173 714* Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* it hereby given that we ar* engaged In business at P O Box 3117, Longwood. Samlnoi* County. Florida 3777t under Ih* l l c l l l l o u l nam a ol R S V P D IR E C T M AIL M A R K E TIN G , and that we Inland to register said name wllh th* C^fJi i f 1M»' Circuit Court, Saihlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol Ih* Flcllllout Hem# Statutes, lo-wlt: Section *45 Ot Florida Statutes ltS7. /*/ Sally J Mors* /*/ Charles Mors* Publlth November IS. 77, 7t A December 4, iU4. O EZ 71 IH THE CIRCUIT COUNT Of T M « ■ IO H T a * H T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO: M 1414 C A M P SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP., a New Jersey corporation, authorlrad to do business In th* Slate of Florida. Plaint 171, vs. * SHARON L IE B E R , a single w o m a n ; and M A R IL Y N SOLOMON, a tingle woman. Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION TO : SHARON LIE B E R M A R IL Y N SOLOM ON Rati dance: Unknown Last Known Address and Residence: 3450 Blscayn* Boulevard Miami, Florida. 33137 YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified lhal a Complaint to toraclou a Mortgage encumbering Ih* lot towing real property: U N IT N UM BER M l. LAKE K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E ,'* CONDOM INIUM ACCORDING T O T H E D EC LA R A TIO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M O F L A K E K A TH R Y N V IL L A G E . A CONDOM INIUM AN D EXHIB ITS A N N E X E D T H E R E T O . F IL E D TH E ItT H DAY OF A U G U ST. 1N0. IN O FF IC IA L RECORDS BOOK I7t3, PAGES 1013 TH R O UG H lOat, PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; T O G E T H E R W ITH AN UN D IV ID E D IN TE R E S T IN TH E COMMON E L E M E N T S AND L IM IT E D COM M ON e L E M EN TS D E C LA R E D IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N ­ DO M IN IU M TO BE AN AP P U R TE N A N C E TO TH E ABOVE CONDOM INIUM U N IT, lias been Iliad against you and you ar* required to tarv* a copy of you written defenses. II any, to It on JOHN M. McCORMICK. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whou address Is Post Office Boa 1333. SOI East Church Street, Orlando. Florida. 13*01, and 111* Ih* original with th* Clark ol Ih* above styles Court on or bafor* January 3, IMS; otherwise a default may b* enterad against you lor rallal demanded In th* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and u a l of said Court on November 34. 19*4 IS E A LI A R TH U R H. B ECK W ITH . JR Clark el th* Circuit Court By:/*/ Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: November 7t. Da camber*. 13.30.1f t! OEZ 140 Shopping For A New Or Used Car? raw cut aJwajra I M IAc M ai deali In IS* E r tito f Hereto'* Cteaaffletf aeeftoa. Friday's Erasing Hsrsld to r l*e Beat aeJaclfoa*. Evening Herald M t f e r l I t F ie a r k S t t a a e / 0 M l'p l 4 AVON CARNINOS WOWI11 OPEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOW III >31-3555 ar 373 4459 Babysitter needed Dependable, references, loving person for 1 Children, age 7 Start t:30 AM to 4 .X PM at your home. Sanlord Area. Pleas* call 131 1431or 377 fl*3 Need a BIGGER O VEN to Cook T h a t H i m ) S h o p th a Classified Ads tor a Real buy I Phone 177 3*11. legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA G E H R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE NO *1 7341 CAOf P A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF 1LORIDA, a Florida corpora Bon. Plaintiff, vt. JOHN M ILTO N FURM AN and JOANN M FURM AN, his wit*. Defendants N OTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y given that under and by vlrlu* ol th* final judgment ol toradoture deled November 77 and entered In Cat* No U 3741 CAOf P by th* above Court In and above styled cause, th* undartlgnad Clark ol th* Court will u ll at public auction to th* highest bidder lor cath or cashier's check at th* west front door ol Ih* Samlnoi* Counly Court house, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Samlnoi* Counly, Florida al 11:00 o'clock a m . on December 77. 1M4. th* property described below Lot Ilf, B E L A IR E HILLS U N IT TWO, According to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 77. Pages If and to. Public Records ot Saminola County, Florida D A T E D this 17lh day ol November, In r (S E A L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . As Clerk of th* Court By: /*/ Chary I R. Franklin At Deputy Clark Publish: November if. Da camber 4, lf*4 DEZ IS* 71—Help Wanted Baker: eipertenctd In retail baking of pies, cakes, breads, donuts and cookies Sanlord art* Send letter ol Interest and resume to Baa 114. c/o Evening Herald. P O Bo* 1457. Sanlord. FI*. 37773. BUBBLY P E R S O N A LITY !! FUN JO B )II Full lima and part lima available Phone evperl ence helpful 333 0447 Ask lor Joyce Buslnesi Forms Manufacturer needs evper fenced paste up a rtist. Good wages and benetlts Join a growing orga nliatlon In the Micro Mini Computer Forms M arks), Apply at: C F C ot Florida, 3340 Old Lake Mary R d , Sanlord.____________________ Cap* Canaveral firm eipandlng In Saminola I workers pro due Ing, 4 more needed 1350 P/T. *450 full time Career oriented people Only over 1*. Full training 371 5707. before 4_______ Cheerful, genii* energetic lady, living near downtown Sanlord to attend elderly semi Invalid 4 hrt Saturday or Sunday. Nursing skills helpful, not necessary Reply to Bo> 1*4 e/o Evening Herald P. O Bov 1457 Sanford FI 17777 1457 Clerks- Will train Mall work Good pay. Call Futures 4714X0 Construction WorkersSkilled and helpen All phases Call Futures474 4X0 Customer Sarvlca/Sales We ar* seeking an aggraulv*. oaga nlted. w its oriented Indliodu al with a plaaunt personality Th* succastlul candidal* will be In telephone contact with our customers dally. Growth potanllal from this position to outside w let Knowledge of th* construction Industry halplul II you have thaw qualities, able to work under preitur* and Interested In lolnlng a progressive, organl tallonal team, pleat* u nd return* to Harcer Drawer S. Sanlord Fla. Delivery Workers Local Will train Call Futures ___________ 471 4300___________ Driver to make deliveries. Musi have a good driving and work record Th* succastlul appll cant Is a non smoker Call 331 4131 _____ DRIVERS Local delivery. Auto provided Benellls/raltet. Great boss Employment 3235176 T i l l French Av*. Energetic hardworking Individ ual to work full llm* In Ira* farming 171 3400Irom 11 1 Esparltncad mature wlaslady required lor Laditt Fashions Apply at Bigger and Better Fashions 313 E. Ill SI_______ Factory Helpers Good Starling pay. Full benefits Call Futures47» 4300 General Office People Wanted Good pay Immediate. Call futures 47* 4300 Glarler or helper Own Irantpor tallon. Start Immediately. Call 377 7*40 anytime.____________ L A S O k ia t - Strong rollablo. general laboren needed im mediately. Different location* Phone end transportation a mutt. Never a ft* Apply Kelly Service*. 7X1 Maitland C a n te r P a rk w a y I ns Maitland 440 713* LABORERS...........................$160 Will train. Learn a trad* Only day thill. Local company Employment 323-5176 2511 French Av*. Make s* working at homal Rush SASE to D 8 JF34 S Sanlord Av*..S*ntord, Fla. 33771 M AK E CHIRSTMAS M ON EY with Avanl Call Immediately 1 3115*14............................315-1*7* Meat Cutter must b* expert ancad. Polygraph required Apply In parson 15th A Park. Park A Shop, ______________ M IN O R WOMEN Foe Telephone Salat WOO per hr. plus comm. Day or Eva Apply at one* to Suita #103 Cavalier Motel 3700 S. Or lando Alto parion with car tor tpoclal delivery or call 731 0490 E v llO l________________ Ninny-Housekeeper Full llm* child car*; light housekeeping. Non smoker. R alartncat required. Car needed 171 *440 ! * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * - nouce- 34$ P«r lina MEN AND WOMEN )3 Una Minimum; CALL 322-2611 17-62 TRAIN NOW fOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS NO HIGH SCHOOL NECESSARY POSITIONS START AS HIGH AS $ 10.02 HOUR 1984 •posroma *01101 •m a u n •usmroe X-MAS U IP PKSCIT JOB MUU PHPUIM AT HOIK PM G ift Guide * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * Netienal Training In c . BOX 117 CIO EVENING HERALD - 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 32771 �71—Help Wanted 93—Rooms for Rent 0FFICE7ESTIMAT0R.....$ 1 6 0 - Large room Private entrance A bath Near town, i l l (774 evenings____________________ SANFORD, Reas weekly A Monthly rates Util. Inc. alt too Oak Adults 1(41 r m Re«d prints, do estimating Light office experience Need ASAP Emplojment {Z !b 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 323-5176 312) French Av*. OFFICE ASSIST.$160 figure work with some typing , Local itable company Casual atmosphere Employment 323-5176 2121 French Ave. Orlando Based Company seeking a lew good people to t r a in In b a th ro o m re modeling It you have eitperl ence In paint spraying, tile repair, or looking tor a good trade, we are looking for you Good pay! Good benetilsl Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr Millar 333 x t l Part Time Attendant Alert In telllgent Individual needed to look after amusement center In Sanford Plata Nights and weekends Must be mature and neat in appearance and bondable Phone for ap polntmenl 121 4703__________ Photographic person to service X Ray tllm processors tvp V rlence helplul Mu»t have mechanical aptitude The sue cessful applicant must have a good work and driving record, and Is a non smoker ________ C a iiM iaaia_________ Q U A LITY CONTROL INSPECTOR Esperlenced In manufacturing In PC boards Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES P a rt-tim e or F u ll tim e Weekend sales close within a week G R E A T commission spill! Call IKS) 331X4$ or Lisa Haney, Sales manager at I X I I 347 7001 R EC E P TIO N IS T Switchboard experience a plus Accurale typing. Sign up to day No Fee Ablest Tempo rary Service 331 3740 Roofers esperlenced only. Own tools and transportation ___________ 171 1451 S EC R ETA R Y Excellent skills, shorthand, professional appearance, of lice experience Sanford Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Security Work- Fulltime. Good benefits. All shills Call FutursaeTI *300 Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Futures 47( OOP W AREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S I m m e dia te assig nm e nts available In the Sanford Area Car and phone necessary Ablest Temporary Service. lit m o _________ W AREHOUSE Lilt SO lbs. must have car, nxxdxd immediately. Perma­ nent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 •Warehouse Workers- Fulltime No exper lance nectssar y . Call Futures *71 4100 • Welders Good pay Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures(74 4WO a A L LA R E A S Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 7.1. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. 1700 and up lie 7200 Fee 175 SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor Fum. Apts, ter Senior Cltliens H I Palmello Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lake Mary Small, clean I bedroom furnished apart menl Single working man Nice Hurryl 17? 1710________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . Complete privacy Newly decorated IA0 week plus 1700 security depot It. Call 173 77(7,171 1403 Lovely 1 Bdrm , with screened porch, complete privacy (70 week plus 1700 security Call 171 7347 or 171 1401___________ Nice 7 bdrm . upstairs apt Big screened in porch 1740 month (700 deposit 177 1447 _______ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished apt 7 Bedroom apartments Senior citizens discount Flexible leases 171 1101___________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 371 4470 Efficiency, from (7JO Mo j % discount tor Senior Cltltens_____________ Garay* Apartment. 1370 a month. (IOO deposit. Call 171 4401 alter( X p m________ Homey setting Large rooms J2BJ per month 1714X7 or 477 1174_____________________ Lovely l bedroom aparlmenl (100 S a n d le w o o d Con dominium. Call Mon. thru Frl. 7 AM lo Noon 1711737 LU X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Family A Adults Section Poolside, 1 Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. I l l 7700 ___Open On Weekends.______ Nice I B d rm . t Bath garage apartment (7(0 plus (700 de posit 177 1447_______________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 31*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 4470 1.7 A 3 Bdrms Irom (310 SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEWapts close lo shopping and major hwys Gracious living in our I A 1 Bdrm apts that oilers a Garden or Lott Units a Washer/Dryer Hook Ups in our 1 Bdrm apis, a 1 Laundry Facilities a Olympic She Pool a Health Club with 7 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen A Game Rm a Tennis. Racquetball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property, a Night Patrol 7 Oavs a Wh. open; daysaw eek. 1400 W i l l St In Sanford H ta n o or Orlando 4410417 Equal Opportunity Housing I Bedroom, Near ljth SI. ( I X Plus deposit Working Person 111 1071____________________ 1 bdrm. apartment. Newly re decorated Reliable tenants. Reasonable 177 1777. 73—Employment Wanted 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Mobile Home lor Rent, on t-i acre tot. (Fenced in ). 1 bedroom, furnished, new turnitur* 2 Miles out of San lord Call Santord 127(171 Super nice mobile home, air conditioned, nicely furnished on golf coarse Rent by week or sell lor (100 down. (IIS per month. Owner financing Adults, nopals 111 7111. 137 Tail 2 bdrm mobile home 1771 a month (121 security deposit Call 17t 1107 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R E N T : office, refall, and warehouse storage Cell 172 4401 141—Homes For Sale f(ein*uWm*nm es 323-3200 DR IFTW OOD VILLAG E ON LA KE M ARY BLVD STENSTROM REALTY«REALTOR Sanford's S ain Leader WE LIST A N D S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY E X C E L L E N T P O TE N TIA L 4 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 story home. 4 llraplacas, cable, wood floors, porch, submit all altars. 01,741. Beautiful 1 Bdrm., 7 bath F e n c e d , c e llin g fa n s, verticals, appliances isoo month. 771 0107 or 1141704 Casselberry Cule 174 Bdrm , aopllences, fenced yard, central air. 1411 i mo Can also Lease Option, or Sell with No Qualifying, (77 7303_______ e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e a Christian Hostel * T V . kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. M l wk up 471 Sail, 471 4410 SANFORD Furnished rooms by • the week. Reasonable rates 1 Maid service Call m a jo r • j ; PM 415 Palmetto Ave SUNSHINE HOUSE, ( Bdrm., 1 bath home an beautiful earner tat, ait-in kllchtn, cant., air and heal, parch, extra wide hallway and mart. 04, loo a a 174-1414 e e_______ ★ 93—Rooms for Rent L O T I OF CHARM 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home with paddle Ians, cant, air and heat, new root, butcher blech cabinets, decor In earth tanas, nicely land scaped. M1.M4. LANDLORDS * Tired of the headaches? Let us menage your rental pro parties Professional low cost service. H I M il Call anytime United teles Associates. Inc. Prep. M#mt. Dtv., Rtaller Long wood 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, screened porch. (SCO plus de posit. 137 (141 NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n ity Fot EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS AT TENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION !/< > /> IN C R ED IB LE . ( Bdrm.. H i belh home, an 4 acres, on Labe Golden Split bedroom plan, llreplece, pool, (ame ream. cent, air and heal, too many extras to list. (1(4,444. W ILL B U ILD TO (U IT I YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO RIDA LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEY! C A LLTO O A Yl 4 0 E H EV A O SC EO LA HO. a ZONED FOR M OBILES! 1 Acra Country tract*. Wall traod on pavod Rd. 14% Down. 14Yrs a t l l M From IH.ieoi It you era looking tor a sue casslul career In Raal E stale, Slenstrem Realty Is laokinf lor you. Call Lao Albright today at 171-1414. Evenings m -m i. CALL ANY T IM E C E N T E R S 322-2420 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line C o n v e n ie n c e Stores • Fast F ood K itc h e n s l t d S. Park, Santord 741 Lk. Mary Blvd. Us. Mary Tuscawllli/Spllt (aval 1 Bdrm J H bath new home Fenced yard Owner transferred 117,100 Call 474 1114 Fnud OhtcktMt Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries F r e e L i l e & Hospitalization 2 P a i d V a c a t i o n s E a c h Y e ar Profit S h aring Plan Other Benefits MAKE A PPL ICATI ON IN P ER S O N AT 202 N L.utrt*l Avt- S.inlord Mood.i» fhm fnd.iv n *" AV 1 Ht PM NOPM ONI > At i 7 Pi I A s ! 141—Homes For Sale 321-0041 Osleen E leganl Log Home 1 Bedroom, i Bath on lOacres Beachside Realty. R EALTOR S <37 t i ll. Open; Days I A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program Low Interest If you quality, 4 bedroom. 7 balh, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpet and flooring, freshly painted inside and out 13X0 down. S IX a month 331 liTO HALL tlllTV. IRC VIAL!Off IS TEARS I Iff RtfRCt CLOSE lo LA K E MONROE Extra clean home on hugt loft New root! New carpetl Quiet aree and country atmosphere. Only US. IOO CALL HALL LA R G E B E A U T IF U L YARD Detached screened porch, end wood decking cemes with this 1 Bdrm. home Gorgeous oak, weeping willow, and many shade trees. (7.100 down, (1(4 Mo P ITI l l < i V No quail lying (40,744. CALL HALL • 2 9 ft, y INCLUDES DEPOSIT A (41 M O N TH S RENT FAMILIES W ELCOME £ 323*2920 *;4220t.MUM0MNVt 323-5774 2*0* MW V 17 t? (A N P O R O Attractive 1 Bdrm.. 1 both homo on corner tot. Park and Iannis near by. Only 04.4*0. W ALL ST. COMPANY R E A L TO R S .................... 111144* Sanfard-Aflordabia homo. 7 bdrm . 1 bath Shaded are*, quiet, savt It 11*.77! (van By owner l i t 1134 or 117 1110 SAN FO R D 1 acre excellent wooded property. Ideal tor single family randent Zoned A -l. Owner will assist on a (14.104. WALL ST COM PANY 447 4700 SEE TO B E L IE V E Check the features 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath, shady lot. huge great room with coiy fireplace, pool, top location Priced to sell SS4.X0 Call now TO SEE. Y o u ’ll be glad you didt CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R E A L T O R __________ 173 7474 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.— Private party needs 1or 1 bedroom home, 1114441 Wanted 3 or 3 Bdrm Prater VA or FHA. essumeble M TG 111 4771 No Realtors Lots and lots ol everything! 7 to 5 Thurs . Frl . Sat at 4th A Laurel (Former Jones Elec Building) Iblk oil 17/77 Carport Sale 220C Cordova (72nd off French) Frl A Sat D e c. 71h A (t h 7 AM Glanware kidscloihes etc Color TV. Sanyo Stereo, chairs, dishwasher, plus lots ol odds and ends 2414 Marshall Ave , off Santa Barbara Santord 7 AM till! PM Saturday and Sunday Fantastic 4 family yard sal* A n tiq u e s, X mas Item s, clothing, furniture 2X1 'y Park Ave Sat . Dec I 7 ? Garage Sal* Frl Sun ( X I X I Woodmere Blvd C ra ll A household Items, sewing ma ferial*, gifts, clothing A canoe Garage Sale Saturday and Sunday 7 to 3, Toys, clothe*, and m is ce lla n e o u s 138 Plumosa Dr (Oil Sanford Av* . Downtown) BIG SALE M AKE YOUR M ON EY OROWI Why rant when you can buy, law dawn payment, FHA appraised. U1.S44. Vary nice 1 bdrm./l bath, central air, llraplac*. family roam an s h a d e d l e t In q u I a I neighborhood. Call Backy C o u rs e n , Th# W aft I f . Company. Realtors. 373 7474 evenings,_______ Lake Mary Beautltul new brick home, 1 b d rm ., 1 balh. fireplace on over 11 acre Canal lo lake 1177.700 Phone 371 1743. or 311 4X1. Realtor Associate. For Sal* by Owner Sanford Nice 7 Bdrm horn* with living, dining room, paneled family room Workshop Call 133 1)04 (44,700 Firm Geneva 1 acres High and low ground, pine and oaks Some cleared for mobile with xvell Horse* OK (14.700. term* Hurry on this! 347 5753 New Smyrna Ocean View lots starting at (I7.X0 Beachside Realty. REALTORS (17 t i ll. Open 7 Deysl O STEE N 1 A lots 11000 down. Term* Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor 147 1711._____________ Osteen 1 aerts high. dry. cleared on hardroad frontage 1 ml from stores (7000 down (147 a mo By Owner I 173 7040 Seminole Woods Executive home sites. 5.1 acre*. By owner Call Orlando 377 7770 Alter 1PM__________________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Condo Sandalwood Villas 7 bdrm , 2 balh. washer A dryer Other extras Pool, clubhouse. 121017*__________ I Bdrm , Immaculate, new ep pllances. screen porch, pool (37,700 Century Management Inc Realtors 7S1 434*________ 3 b e d r o o m lo w n h o u s e condominium. I l l W, 31th 51 Completely redecorated, ell now equipment. Priced lor quick sale. *40 000 not to (74 *141. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Buylne or Soiling A Mobile Home? Gregory Mobile Homes A rta 'i Largest Re late Dealer Many available In Lac•I Parks EASY FINANCINQ..M 1 17) 17*4 Cheap Living 7*. 12 X 40 Family Park Priced lo soli 111 7117 Ntw Park Modal Clas* OutUsed travel trailers Prim lots available lor rent Hlghbanks Marina and RV Park on Ihe SI Johns River. DeBary, Fla 44( 4701 lor more details 1741 Town and Country Park Model 11x11 II. Enclosed Fie room Air condition, heel, (x 10 shed Included Call before 7 AM or alter 4 PM 111 I3X 71 Villager 1 bdrm , I bath AC A Celling Fan Asking 14X0 Musi be moved 371 ISIS * R EN T T O OWN t Colcr T V s , stereo*, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Ireetars. furniture, video recorders Special 1*1 weeks rent 77* Alternative TV A Appl. Rintals Zayres Shopping Center ___________ 17TSM4___________ Small solid wood table, end drop leaves, 4 chairs, excellent cond SIM All 4 PM 111 X>2 THE USED STORE Furniture and appliances Com* In and see * 117 E .ln d Street. 1114417 * Westlnghous* troll Ire* relrlg orator B171 Fodders de humidifier, 1100 111 14(1 W ILSO N M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 311 E FIR ST ST ___________ 111 1473___________ COLOR TELEV IS IO N RCA 35” Console color televl Sion Original price over 1*00 Balance due (7M X cash or take over payments I X per month Still In warranty NO M ONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call (42 1174 Day or night Panasonic Color TV 17 Inch Jmonlhsold ___________ 171 11)7___________ SLEIOH BELLS RING Children Sing The Merry Results Lie. Rtal Estate Breker 1444 Santord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 E X TR A lerge 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt Bast local* two ooo WM. MALICZOWSKI, R E A LTO R .................... 133-7711, • Adult 8 Family Soctions • W /O Connections • Cable TV . Pool • Short Term Leases Available 1, 7. 3 It Apts., I It. TJi Fn* * 2 9 0 ISOS W. 25th S t U M M 9 1 Family corner of Ind and Oak Friday. Saturday. A Sunday ( to 7 Some antiques (Ruby Glass), tools, llshing equip menl, and morel_____________ YARD~7lBAKE SALE Clothing’ mlsc Item* Frl 17/7, Sat 13/1 7 4 PM X 0 S Bay Ave Yard Sal* 7 I(W 17th St SAT. ONLY I Dolls, tools, dishes, household Items, etc_________ Yard Sal* Thurs Sat 7 1 Alol ol kids clothes, some new 401 Willow Ave 131 43)4 185—Computers Texes Instrument T l 77 4A with sp te ch s y n th e s lie r and software 1311117____________ 187—Sporting Goods GOLF CLUBS newly re llnlshed Spalding Persimmon woods 1.7.3.4, S IX Assorted Irons, pullers, end wedges I* and up 111 1*14,131 0147 YARD SALE 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Friday, 7th 1704 West 4lh SI 1 Family Yard Sal* Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday 114} Wilson Rd Paola Sawing machine, odds and ends 1 Family Yard Sal*. Friday. 7 7 1C) Rabun Court, Saner* South Stereo, radio*. X mas decor at lorn, toys A lots morel Typewriter Olympia Orbll Otllct sir* Purchased new July ot'(4 11111)7 195—Machinery/Tools C L A N K F O R K L IF T I Ton capacity Gas powered. Completely r# conditioned 219— W a n te d to B u y Baby Bads, (trailers. Carsaats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. >1(1177 •JJIT JM Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Geld. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 7 I(W Isl 4 1 00 Sal 7 I I ? ) I I X 209—Wearing Apparel Wedding Gown with veil Sir* l( Excellent condition _________ 177 IM )._________ _ 213—Auctions 223—Miscellaneous FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction 37) la x _______ Big Estate Tag Salt 7 AM. Dec ■ X f W 14th SI Chine. Depression Glass, Japan China, A Figurine*. Crystal. Antiques.___________________ 217—Garage Sales Large Skull Kiln Backyard Sal* 711 Baywood Clr Sunland Estates Frl A Sal 41. Furn., clothing, X mas Itams. bicycles, mlsc________ Baiaar. bake A plant sal* 1st Christian Church. 1407 S. Sanford Ave Dec 7lh. 7 am 4 pm Dec (th *am 1pm In mint condition 171 4740______ O rg a n C onsol* Yam aha Electric Cord with bench Player model Like New! Loads el music 1111117______ RADIAL ARM SAW Rockwell. 10 Inch (17100 Call 111 IM7 RV Root Top Air Cond 1171, drop leaf table with 1 benches t i l l , desk A chair 171. 1 twin mattresses (like new) (31 each 171 n i l alter i THIN G S YOU DON T N E E D bring extra Christmas Cash, Classified................ ...173)41 1 231—Cars Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE (om t as Lew as (144 Down NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marine Sales Across Ihe river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 n Debary 44( (14( tr * DISCOUNT * * AUTO S A L E S ★ P IN TO ......O N LY (104 DOWN WE FINANCE 1101 French Avt. 111-1(41 WE FIN AN C E!! WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Used Cars 111 1711 1771 VW Camper Van Runs great) Rt built eng w/ (.000 ml Goodpalnl (1400 _______ 111 1*14.173 0747_______ 1774 Cemero V/(, air. auto. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Hun* good Make offer. 1731334 1(40 Chevette. AC. at. am Im, gorage kit. super clean. (7 X down, (1400 balance 337 741* ’ 79 C h tv y Caprice Station Wagon Excellent condition! Loaded) New tires Asking (4771 X I 111 0700alter 4 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 1 Speed Manual Transmission with Bell Housing for a 300 CC. (C y l Ford Engine(71 171 4147___________ 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans Ford Bronco II 4X 4 17(4 Black A Silver V 4 Automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise. AM/FM Cassette Only (10.700 FR EN C H IES CUSTOM VANS 17)0 N. Hwy 17/71, Longwood 11) 4117........................... (M 4771 1741 Dodge slant 4 4 speed transmission, stake body, clean (7 X 117 1477 4Whe*l Drlva Chavy LUV ’77 Good Condition Musi Salll (33X 1210077 ’77 Ford F I X Perfect condition (44.000 miles (2700 X ) (404 *77 GMC Sierra Classic. Vs ton pick up Loaded. Extra clean. U K down Monthly payments. . .477oaaaer 4070704. ■ _ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1777 Sulukl GS 1.000 FOII dress *r. Everything new. Run* excellent, (7700 or best offer. Cell 704 77( 4(71, After 4 PM 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1774 O O O O E 14' HOM E. PHONE A F T E R * P.M. M O TO R 111-1(11 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARSA TRUCKS F rom 110 to ( X Or more Call 771 1(1417)4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Us* J cars,trucks A heavy equipment 1711770 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PA RTS 77)4X1 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 R EALTO R 171 4771 BATEMAN REALTY OSTEEN YARD SALE ^_^^hanVantAd*_BNn^__ 223—Miscellaneous AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB INCOME PR OPER TY 3 bedroom 7 bath Mobil* Horn* with I bedroom I balh Guest Cottage 1X000 Santord S Acres. OK lor Mobile Home Nice area Assumable mortgage >11.700 4 Family Garage Sale. Satur day, December ( 17*4 at 402 Vlhten Road. Sanford (next to I d y llw ll d e E le m e n t a r y School) Irom 7 00 a m III? Garage Sale clothing dishes, toys. A miscellaneous 4101 Old Orlando Rd (just east ol Victory Baptist Church) 7 III 1 No early birds!____________ Glassware, turn . art supplies, picture frames, mlsc F r l , A Sal 7 X to 4 ;ail> Orlando Pc. (next to B<g 10 Tire) Krayola College Yard Vale 704 Elm Ave _____ Friday Only 7 4 PM______ Moving Sale S a l. Dec ( Large chest treater, old Gibson Banjo, otd coins, tots ol mlsc From ( AM until ? 152 E Lake Ave . Longwood (oil 417) M u lti F a m ily Y a rd Sate Thursday and Friday 250* Old Lake M ary Rd _________ Multi- Family Sal* on Dec (Ih at 3411 Summerlin Ave from 7 u n t i l 7 A n y t h i n g a nd everthlng furniture, and so (or th I_______ _______________ T h u rsd a y, Dec. t , 1784—JB CONSULT OUR I1IODEN LAKE 3 bedroom 1 balh with |*cunl. stone fireplace sunken living room PLUS! Owner will hold mortgage 1*7.100 WE NE E O LISTINOSI Bargain! 1 Bdrm living, din mg. kitchen Nice large yardl Quiet areal 171 (113__________ C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEA R W ANT ADS WORK F U L L TIM E 372 1411. Cauntry- Secluded kraal 1 Bdrm 1 Bath In ground pool Assumable mortgages lo qual Hied buyer Asking S14.700 GARAGE SALE a Toys * Clothes * Radios • * Stereos * Etc. • 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo SHOW PLACEII 1 bedroom 2 balh In prestlgeous area Only 177.1)0011 VA A FHA OKR MUMMY 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ? MOVE IN FOR ONLY 141—Homes For Sale 153—AcreageLots/Sale GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 217—Garage Sales C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR W ANT AOS WORK F U LL TIM E 177 1411 CALL H ALL H I T0U NEED TO KNOW IN 71(1 (S K I! 159—Real Estate Wanted Kenmore Parts. Service Used Washers. 11) 44(7. M OONEY A P P LIA N C E S Metal etlice desk. Nice condition S4S Call 111 1417 U N B E L IE V A B L E III 1 Bdrm , 7 b a th , m u ltip le lo n ln g . Assume, no qualtlylng. (10.004 down. (1(7 P A I (t I I V 1 kitchens, may be divided Into duplex. Bast location Only (11.044 CALL HALL fum e E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. 181—Appliances / Furniture REALTOR •e*eeee«ee**eee*. Available 2 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, carpet, mint blinds, laundry room, central heal A air. lawn Included (170 li t 121] 574-1040 Large 1 6arm noma to Share w ith Professional Lady F e n c e d y a r d . Q u ie t neighborhood H I 1741_______ S T . JO H N S R IV E R large country home Non smokers Slit) mo. M l 4147____________ 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath Mobile Home in DeBary Professional tamale to share with same. SISO a mo. plus's utilities. Work 435 I7J1, Evening t i l USX tor Robin OUR BO ARDING HO USE ‘ with Major Hoopla' KISH R EA L E S TA TE (11 West 11th Street COZY 1 Bdrm., I bath home In Country Club Manor. Eat In k l t c h a n , p a d d le l e n t , llreplece. cant, air and heat, pool. (44,744, 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent c 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent Deltona 1 Bdrm , separate din­ ing room, screened porch Rear yard fenced Newly painted, nopals. S lllM o t X O security. 91—Apartments/ House to Share ■//<■ New 1 A 1 bdrm . 1 bath. CHA. carpet. Ic a r garage, complete tewncere 1X70 A (400 monthly plus 1X0 deposit No pets 111 4174_____________________ NEW 1 bdrm . 1 bath 1 Story Hidden Lake Villa, with b e a u tifu l wood beam ed cathederal ceilings, mini blinds A verticals. W D Hook ups. tented yard, pool, tennis, sailings. ♦ much morel Call 1710)41 tor^omplete details Santord Sanora south 1 bdrm , 3 bath fenced yard, kennel 7 car garage (150 177 1141 or 111(407 ___________________ 1 Bdrm . pool with privacy well CHA, (amity room, eat In kitchen Nice area (410 mo 111 1770 ____________ 2 bdrm . carpeted, appliances, laundry room, tented yard, I* car garage (400 month (400 security (77(711,____________ 7 bedroom. I bath carpeted, appliances Nice area (121 a mo plus security 371 1)70 1 bdrm , 2 bath Pinacrast Family room (471 mo (700 security 171 (774evenlngs 1 Bedroom ( t i l a month (700 security Also with option to buy 132 0(71 101—Houses Furnished / Rent P r o f e s s io n a l t y p in g Term papers, resumes, lei tors, manuscripts, etc All areas of typing No job too large nor small CALL Viola l l l H i a or 111 SMI Sanford. T-P L . ( 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Accounting & Tax Service For Small business** Monthly compularliad financial slat lament. Quarterly returns. M l 0740 Ask tor Frank III Building Contractors C O M P L E TE BLDG. SERVICES Residential / Cammarclal Haw Work *r R* made ling Wholesale Metal Buildings Serving M U . Fla. (41(3 *4/Or I * _ Cleaning Service Cleaning Services lor your home or apartment or have a meal cooked. Call 133 U14._________ Hoed Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room, A Hall S77 00 Sola A Chair, (11 373 31*4 M AIOS-TO-OROER Prepare for Santa and Baby Haw Year. Gift cartiltcato* 10% oft Book by 10th gat 10% pit Call now I 317 0400 Handy Man Lawn Service Painting Eap. Handyman, Ref Reliable Free EsI most any job. B*sl Rates 33)0)11 CallAnynma. B A S IO D SALES Comm, Res St AuguHIn* A Bahia 1400 S Santord Av* 111*17) Christian Bras. Lawn Sarvlc# Complete Lawn Cara Raasanabl* Ratos 11) 4441 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 147S071 Painting Interler/ Extartor P AP ER IN O ..............ORYW ALL Ratorancas A Raasanabto V E R Y R E L IA B L E -7*41M1177 Mats Cut ‘N* Edo* ReawnableRatesJlimVX*^ Tim* tor that Holiday Ctoen-Upl * Maw * Edge . Trim a Free Estimate*.............. (7* 4474 Plastering Health & Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook S H E . lit St. 171174] Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling N* Job Tee Small i l l Burton Lane, Santord 211-44)1 Fans la Fences, Cabinets te Com m odes. F a ir p r l c t ( . 4b4nM*4SJaau*m**saj*. Home Repairs C AR P EN TER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob loo small Call 3717*41________________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andtlactrlc 33) 4C31 General Services Landclearing Dave’s Appliance Sarvlc* all make* el appliance* Also Healing A Air Conditioning repair. 133 *114.3317174 Professional Chair Calnlng and rush seal weaving. Reason ablt prices. Call M l (B47. Rebuilt K IR B Y / It 17.744 up Guaranteed, Kirby Co. 714 W. H I St. I l l (440 C A R U TH S R S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing __________ 347X00___________ G EN E V A LA N D CLEAHIN G Lot and Land ctoarlng. till dirt, end hauling Call 147 17X or 147 1711 LAN D CLEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C L A Y A S H A L E 177 141) Masonry B EAL Concrete 1 men quality operation. Patios, driveway*. Days 111 7111 Eves 137 1111. CO N CR ETE AND STUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured Free Estimate* John M l 71(7. TH IN G S YOU D O N 'T N E E D bring extra Christmas Cash. Classified..................... m 1(11 Nursing Care LPN will sit with your elderly or disabled relative in your home weekdays Hour, day Exp Reference* 111 11)7 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Laktvlaw Nursing Canter *1* E. Second S t. Santord 171(701 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING Prolesslonal. Quick Service. a A L L Phase* of Plastering b Repair, Stucco. Hard Coal. Simulated Brick 111 S77). Plumbing Repair-Ramadaltag Expert*need Raasanabto Fra* Est.-Cell ID-4444 Tree Sorvic* ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fra* Estimatotl Low Prkatl Llcansad/inturad/173 717* "Let fh* Prato**j*4**l*de IT". STOPI LOOK NO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TR EE Law Prices I Ptrgwaed. M l-im S TU M P Q R IN D IN O Fra* estimate*I 333 2777 day or night l Echols Trae Sarvlc* THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring extra Chrlslma* Cash Classified.................... .m -M Il �f } *1 ■+ *B e E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo r d ^ F I. T h u r sd a y , Pec. 3. I W CALENDAR Food Shortage Critical; Death Rate May Rise Again ADDIS AI1AHA. Ethiopia (UPI) nine days ago to Alamata. which — No food or medicine has been has also been turned Into a received In more than two weeks famine camp, with hundreds of at the Korem refugee camp, people arriving dally searching . . which houses about 50.000 peo­ for food. ple seek in g aid to su rvive There was speculation much Ethiopia's famine. of the food went to refugees at "I have Just returned from an Alam ata and never reached Inspection tour of Korem ... and Korem. which Is In Wallo Pro­ no food trucks or supplies of any vince. where guerrillas o f the kind have come In for at least Tlgrcan Peoples Liberation Front the past 15 days. We are facing a have been fighting the Marxist crisis." Catherine Damestn of government army In a bid for the Medcclns Sans Frontlcres regional autnomy. Ethiopia, with a population of said Wednesday. "O ur food stocks arc now about 40 m illion, has been critically low." she said, and that described by the United Nations food supplies were down "to a as the hungriest nation on Earth. About 250.000 people have died few days." of famine In the past nine Doctors and other relief of­ months because o f the drought ficials held an emergency meet­ sweeping the whole eastern sec­ ing Tuesday night at the camp tion of the country. 250 miles northeast of Addis Officials of the government Ababa. relief and rehabilitation com­ Officials feared the dally death mission and the United Nations rate could go up again after warned repeatedly last month dropping to about 30 a day this that the death toll will rise If no week. Ten days ago. It was at 50. more food comes In to the main It was unclear why Korem wus port of Assab. not getting supplies. Food has U.N. and relief officials said been flown Into Alamata. the only 80.000 tons of food aid were nearest airstrip located about 40 due to arrive this month com­ miles away down a winding pared with 114.000 tons In mountain track. November but U.N. Assistant A spokesman for the British Secretary General Kurt Jansson Royal Air Force said the RAF said more aid was due to arrive had first flown grain supplies shortly. The face of starvation In Ethiopia Attractive Women Less Likely To Land Corporate Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) - Beautiful women with "feminine traits" are less likely to be hired as corporate executives and tend to be shuffled off to "pink collar" clerical Jobs Instead, the author of a new study says. Thomas Cash, writing In the December Issue of Psychology Today, said studies show that when women tried for corporate management Jobs — a male-dominated field — "the more attractive women were dis­ criminated against relative to less attractive women In those managerial applications." Cash, associate professor of psychology at Virginia's Old Dominion University, said that attractive women arc "a t a real disadvantage when they aspire to occupa­ tions In which stcreotyplcally masculine traits — such as being strong. Independent and decisive — arc thought to be required for success." The flip sldc%said Cash. Is that beautiful women more often get the "pink collar" Jobs, ones traditionally dominated by females. professor Louis Janda, said their studies showed the same held true with appear­ ances and grooming, which contribute to gender role stereotyping. Cash said an attractive woman "acting tough or competent" may get the Job over a less attractive candidate because she would "violate expectations, stereotypes." Mugnollu Mall o f a large hom eSruwn C h r l i l m a a tree d e c o ra te d w ith handm ade orn am en t? created by the school children of the Sanford area. Kathy Kinney, president of the Downtown Business Association, which Is sponsoring the event, said more than 1,000 ornaments for the tree were made by e l e m e n t a r y s t u d e n t s at Hamilton. Goldsboro. Pine Crest. Wilson. Idyllwlldc and Midway schools. One student from each of the Perform ing Arts Centre. Otlando. Call 843-8111 for tickets. Country Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. 1 18. W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Lunch served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Yard and bake sale sponsored by Seminole Community Mental Health Center. 300 Bay Ave.. Sanford. 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Craft Fair. 9 a.m. to 2 p.rm. Zcllwood Community Center. Union Street between Highway 441 and Jones Avenue. To benefit building fund. Cultural Festival featuring Apopka H.S. Singers. Buckles A Bows Cloggcrs. and Plnecastk* Carolers. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. The Springs Plaza. State Road 434 and W ek lva S prin gs Road. Longwood. Human Rights Day program. 7-9 p.m.. University of Central Florida Music Rehearsal Kbum. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Rond. C a sselb erry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY. DEC. 9 Florida Symphony and Ballet Royal present The Nutcracker. 2 p.m.. Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Call 843-8111 for tickets. Handel's Messiah with creative Imagery. 4:30 p.m., John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. Suing O ver Spilled Milk A Sanford supermarket is be­ ing sued by a woman who says she slipped on spilled milk In the "W hen the Job was non-managcrtal ... a Cash and Janda, who are writing a book store. clerical position, nursing, receptionists, on the psychology of physical appearance, The Winn-Dixie at 419 E. First teaching — In that case, when It Is perceived concluded "sadly” that If "a woman wants St. Is being sued by Diane as requiring feminine traits for success — to succeed In a man's world, she had better Drummer. attractive women are at advantage,” he not look too feminine." The suit asks for an un­ said. "Beauty — at least In a woman — doesn't specified amount of damages In Cash, who wrote the article with fellow always pay In the workplace.” excess of $5,000. According to the suit. Ms. Drummer states that on Jan. 25 she entered the store to shop. She states she slipped on some posted In downtown store win­ milk and then fell to the floor, schools will hang an ornament Avenue. Ms. Kinney said. landing In the liquid. She states dows. on the tree which was grown In B e g in n in g Dec. 14 w hen Geneva and Is being donated by downtown stores will be open former Seminole County Com­ dally from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. a m ission er E d w a rd Y arbo ro u gh . different Christmas program will C ity r r r w * w ill erect the tree In be presented each ' ' night at the the mall and decorate It. mall until Dec. 23. Christmas Programs Planned For Downtown Sanford The Christmas holidays In Sanford will officially begin Friday at 7 p.m. with a lighting c e r e m o n y In d o w n t o w n '* TH U RSD AY. DEC. 0 S a n ford -S cm ln ole Ja y cees board m e e tin g . 7:30 p.m ., Jayccc building. French Avenue and Fifth Street. Lake Mary High School pres­ ents the play. Up the Down S t a i r c a s e . 8 p .m .. s c h o o l auditorium. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FR ID AY . DEC. 7 O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m „ Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Yard and bake sale sponsored by Seminole Community Mental Health Center at new center at 300 Bay Avc.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds benefit Day T re a tm e n t P ro gra m , C risis S t a b i l i z a t i o n Uni t and Crossroads Alcohol Rcldcntial Program. Weklvu AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. 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. S ATU R D AY . DEC. 8 Florida Symphony and Ballet Royal present The Nutcracker, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Bob Carr the milk was there for a suffi­ cient length of time that It should have been cleaned up. Ms. Drummers states that she was Injured In and about her body and extremities, that she suffered puln. suffered physical handicap and her working abili­ ty was Impaired and that she Is unable to lead a normal life. She asks fqr a trial by Jury. The case has been assigned to S e mi n o l e Ci r cui t Judge Dominick J. Sa111. No trial date has been set. —Deane Jordan "A NEW DIRECTION - A VOICE FOR ALL PEOPLE’1 Entertainment for the lighting ceremony will be provided by the Longwood Chorallcrs and M ln u tem en C lo g g c r s from Longwood Elementary School. Ms. Kinney said Santa Claus may make an appearance. In addition to the tree, huge red bows will decorate the street lights on First Street from U.S. H igh w a y 17-92 to S an ford Among those to appear are: the New Beginnings. Judy and Trlna Rogers with contemporary gosptfl music: Central Baptist Church Choir; Longwood Ele­ mentary Tumbling Tornadoes; the Wilson Ensemble, a women's choir group; First United Meth­ odist Church and First Baptist Church. Schedules of activities will be REALTY TRANSFERS Craven D«v. Co. lo Charl«t H. Schroetfel a Wf Judith A.. Lt 40 Weklva Club E t t t . Sac. J. 11*0.000 John J. Moora. III. to Betti* M. E m it, a Roberta M. lampale. Lot H Blk B. Country ClubHt*. Un. 1.133.700 Lourdet M. Lortni. to Stavan K. Croatord. Un. I » A Springwood VIII. Cond. (37,(00 Mary R. Brenton A MB J. David to Janlca M. Fetter, LI 14. Sky Lark In the Woodt. M1.000 John J. Salamona. to H M. Larch, Truete* Lot 1*3. River Run Sac J. 171.000 Mlchaal R. Davit A Wt Patricia to John W. Mammon A Wl Karan M.. Lot 13 Qua Ena Mirror Sol Rapt Addn CB. 13* 000 Tnormal Energy Comerv Home Syt. to Michael N Derlemaecker A Wt Paulette. Lt U . Blk B. Sweetwater Oaki, Sac. 13. lUt.100 Wayne Slmondt A Wl Shirley to mary L. Amet. Tr. N 100' ot W 300” ol SWW of SW1* of SWU Sec 33 » » etal. 1 11.000 Syltrad International Ltd. to True Ttal Shlh A Wt Wei La*. Lqt 3*0 Winter Spring* Un. 4. ftf.000 Curtlt T. Bell to Franclt T . O'Reardon A Wf Sutan B . Lot It A Wto of M. blk I returvey blk 4. Wlldmar*. *3*1.300 , Reginald A. Beehard A Wf Jeannette to Gilbert W King Jr. A Wt Carol* S. Lott t l A 14. deti S 13') Clndervllle Height*. *33.000 David L Pretcott A Wf Barbara A. to Alvin J. Levy A Wt Roeallnd M . Un. If Baytree, Sac. 10. Shaoah. Sac 10. *33.000 Pult* Mom* Corp. to Wilma R. Melton. Lot 1*3. Shedowbay Un two. 3*1.300 Kenneth M. Bean* to Julian L. Foltom. Jr. A Wf Barbara E .. Lot 1. Blk B. Orange Ridge Farm*. (114.000 Pull* Horn* Corp. to Stephen E. Ptotnkk. Lot Iff Shedowbay Un. two. Ph II. (10.(00 Pull* Home Carp, to Jack R. Davit A Wt Dorothy D . Lot 1*3. Shedowbay Un. Two. (77.000 Pult* Horn* Corp. to William H. Llppold. Fr. A Wf E. Ells. A Kla L. Dunn. Lot 1*3. Shedowbay Un. Two, (74.000 Wingfield Dev. Co to Cltru* State Builder*. Inc. Lot S3. Wingfield North. (03.000 Manly F. Clark* A Wl Beatrice to Frank L. Hundley A Wf Marcia L.. A Paul J Rlgglnt A Wl Mary F.. Lot 34. Blk A, Samlnola Height*. (3*. (00 D A K Dev , Inc. to Robert A. Montalvo. Jr. A Wt Helen. Lot 4. Cardinal Oakt. 317.000 Gian J. Barteau A Wt Deborah E. to Michael R. Davit A Wl Patricia J.. Lot 3. Sunrlte Un On*. (01.(00 The Babcock Co. to Kathryn Sekulo. Lot 40. Montgomery S q, (37.700 Paul Snider to William B. Tow la*. Lot A Palm P -rk , (13.000 Paul Snider to Carolyn A. Towle*. Lot t. Palm Park. (13.000 Paul Snider to Eugene P. Cette*. Lot 33. Palm Park. (13.000 Ian Ferguton. Tr. to Jotaph M. Hewitt A Wf Beverly, J n of NEW ot SEW ol SEW Sac. *31 31. Secret m/l. (40.000 Joeaphln* FrancItchettl, to Gary A. Bank* A Wt Donna. Lott t4.(3 N A E 10“ ol (3. Sac 3. Midway Park. (41.100 Jama* R McConvIlta A Wf Barbara L. to Richard W Manten A Wl Mary E.. N 303' of S 1303' ol W ISO* of E IS*' of SWU of N E K ot Sac. 37-11031 atn. 3*7 too Kenneth R. Rut* A Wl Arlene to H. La* Cooper, Lot *. Blk L. Sky Lark Un. 1 repl. (*1,000 Franklin J. Cooper A Wf Sutan L. to Humberto J. Called* A Wl Carman K.. Lott t l A 13. Blk C. Lincoln Park, (*.000 Edward T. Arrlch. Sr. A Wf Ellt. to Frederick A. Fontaine A Wl Margaret. Lott 13 A I*. Blk IS. Dreantwold. 31* 000 Lucille McGrlff. to Eddie Lee John ton. Lot 30. Rotaland Park. (100 Garni* W. Angle to Fred T . Angle A Wf Donna K. Lot «. Blk A A B. Ruttall't Addn Ft Reed. (30.000 Roderick T . Wilton A Bkktoy C. Wilton, to Stevan PI Mar quart. Un. 130 Caplitrano. (34.300 Janpto Mack to Henry Hardy, Jr. A Wf Mary D. NW U of NW U of Sac. A31 30. 10 acre* m/l. (100 Wallace A. Newkirk, to Nancy G. Newkirk, Lot 14. Blk A, Sterling Park Un. 4 (100 Nad B. Palmar to Nad B. Palmar A Wf Mery B . Part of NE to of Sac. 3* J A lt (100 George E. Metcalf* A Wf Phylllt to Habib Shaikh A Wf Gayl*. Lot 71 Tlbaron Cava. (11.000 J. Neal WIm A John McDowell to John P. McDowell A Gulthen B. Singh, Lot 3. Blk F, Charter Oakt Un. On*. (43.400 Ray Watt a Wf Ruth to martin J. Copeland A Wt Linda S.. Lt 34, Blk B, 3nd Ravenna Park Sac. Loch Arbor, (31.000 Golden Orange Corp. to Allan C. LeFebvre, N3/3 of N H of E lt ol W H of Sac. 3311 33. tott par etc. S it acre*. John Mlkler to B.R. Watton. T rut lea. Lot 3. Howell E itt. Repl. (13.000 Delma L. Jackton to Troy L. Harnett. Un. F 4 Sandtowood Cond. tlt.tOO RCA to Gregory J. Noitf. Lot 34. Hidden Lake Villa*. Ph. II. (30.300 Superior Conttr. Co. to William H. Otborne A Wf Cathy L.. Lot 13 A N K of 17. Groantoe A Wilton Addn Lk Mary (30.(00 P.C. Whltohurtf to Larry C. Etpotlto, A Angela EtpoeUo, Lf 103 Grovovtow VIII. Repl Lk Mary E ttt.. (33.400 Emory Green to Richard A Mary Howell Loren Howell. Lott 17. l i A It. J O. Packard lit Addn Midway (4.300 William R. Maul, to Dorli M. Maul. Lt Stt Spring Oakt. Un 3. Walter J. Gould A Wf Sandra to Itaac Hobeth A Wf Nancy. Lot 10 A E 10- of It. Blk F. repl Sonora Un. I A l Michael J. Lawlt. Sr. A Wf Martha to Freddie W. Hall A Wt Ganevlav* A Donald F. Kendall A Wf Lorraine. Lot 30* Trallwood Ettt* , Sac. Tw o.3*0.000 Rebel Land Corp. to Patricia Barghult Lot *0 Barclay Wood*, lit Addn. tlAOOO Patrick Barnard Coleman A Wf Tweet to Chart** E. Burton A Wt Mary P.. Lot A Hidden Harbour. (130.000 Cecil* Cottelto to Kenneth W. Smith A Wf Roelta. Lott 13 A M. Blk G. Wett Altamonte Hit., Sec 1. (11.(00 Eugene Stupalman to Robert L. Strader A Wf Heidi. Lot 71 repl. Wyndham Wood*. Ph. Ona, (44.700 Eddie Gray A Wf Catharine to New Lit* Realty Inc., LI It Oakland HIIIa (33.300 New Life Rlaity Inc. to Victor L. Luti, Jr. • Lot It. Oakland HIIIa (33.700 fr K * |p •» V*^ Cent** Hornet of SI to Arthur W. McGulgan A Wf Carol*. Lto 31. GArdtn Lake Ettt., Un. 3.(00.000 Mlndlch Conttr. to Robert A. Croller A Wt Veronlcyj*. Lot 3, Brantley Harbor East Sac. Meredith Manor. (101.300 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to Richard H. Huntinnton. Jr. A Wf Laura A., Lot 17* Or • Village Sac. 1 (*3.400 Dennit R. Hall A Wf Traci K. to Sutann* H. Walker. Lt M l Oak Foretf Un Two. (71.300 Steven Fleldmen. T r. to Claulc Cut tom Hornet. Inc. Lot 111. Wyndham Woodt. Ph. Two. (14.100 Robert Knavel A Thelma to Donald L. Terry A Wl Ann* T ., Lot 107 Wlrttor Manor It! Addn. 144.(00 Robert D. Klin* A Wf Karren L. to Howard O. Pulti A Wf Carman P.. Lot 104, Oak Foretf, Un. On*. (00.000 FRC, Inc. to Cynthia C. Raydon. Lot 4. Hun tort Glen. (IA400 Samlnola Inv. Pfr. to Sandra J. Cattro. Un. 34. Southport. Cond , Ph. II. (St .000 Rolllngwood Dev to Donald R. Soderblom A Wf Kathy. Lot A Blk A North Orlando Ranch**. Sac. t. (* 1.000 Robert J. Venter. Jr . to Robert J. Venter Sr. A Wf Itabella F. A Chart** J. Given*. A Robert J. Venter Jr.. Lot 3. Blk a . Heftier Horn**. Howell Park Sac. 1, (100 Dean Rynea to Calvin 0. Rynei A Wf Kimberly, Lot 44. Sautallto Sac. 3. (100 Calvin D. Rynea A Kimberly Rynea to Robert E. Wynn*. Lot *4. Sautallto Sac. X Bro*. Conttr., Inc. to David A. Maton A Wl Terete B.. Lot 31. Creek** Band. tllSJOO Lk Florence Prop, to Paul 0 . McCormick A Wf Mona. Lo* 13, Pelican Bay. (30.100 Lucy M. McDonald to John A. William* A Wf Debbie, Lott 33 A 14. Oakrldgo, (13.000 John H. Pop* to Robert G. Wargo. Lott to A tt. Indian Mound Village. (11.000 Deborah Sutan Watth, repr etl John S. to Andrea L. Walth. Lot A Tutcewllla. Un. A Roger A. Cottaboom to Shirley R. Cot taboom, 3 111*of Etool SE\* of NWU, (too Joy C. Hottetrer A Wf Sandra to Edward M. Ball*. Loft 4 A A Blk H. Sanlando Spring* T r . 14.tt7.300 Walter M. Carter A Wf Barber* to Braullo A. Martlnoi A Wf Ana. LI (3. Oakland HIIIa (41.(00 Ella Mao Cramer. Orville Litchfield A Wf Marl* to Robert E. Lae A Wf Virginia M .. Lot A Robert. (40.000 Nellel Me* Woody to Nallla Maa Woody aka Nelton. Bag IT T W of SE cor of NEW of NE tool SEW. *100 Nall to Woody to Jacquolln* Smith, N W of : Bag. I T T W of SE cor. of N E U of NEW of SE to of Sac 33-lt-ll, run N 33f E 133* S 130- W 133'. (100 Loult* B. Woodman to Victor E. Woodman. Lot* I A A Blk B. Seminole Indut Park. I Addn (100 Brian MantlA T r. to David H. Kombluth A Dal* K. John*. Trueto*. LI 1A Blk A. 43*. (100 John T. Boon* to Church of God af Geneva. (100 Scott R. Ferkat to Scott R. Farka* A Sharon H „ Lot 43. Montgomery Sq, (100 Robert “ B O B ” Thom as, Jr. NEWLY ELECTED CITY COMMISSIONER - DISTRICT # 2 TO ALL OF MY SUPPORTERS A SPECIAL THANK YOU I am complataly ovarwhalmad at our Margin Of Victory. This ia Indaad your TRIUMPH... It ia moat difficult to find words adequate to expreea my alncere appreciation for your outstanding support In thla moat Impressive Historical Victory! Again, Thank You “ Soma people have such special ways A kind of magic touch; They always do the nicest things That mean so very much. And because you’ve been more thoughtful Than these words could ever say, There’s a world of special meaning In the THANKS this brings your way!1’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 06, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 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 06, 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/d2132ae7c98d1b7849f013e58e8251cd.pdf c9b9736cedaa6b00ff09267fa5a32706 PDF Text Text S m ith , S p e e r In M a y o ra l R u n o ff First Black Elected In Sanford; District 1 Cliff-Hanger • By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Sanford voters Tuesday elected their first black city commissioner, made a woman top contender for the mayor's ofTlce and left a cliff-hanger for the absentees to decide in a second city commission race. Robert B. Thomas Jr.. In the District 2 contest for the city, commission, easily defeated two opponents to become the first black person elected to public office In the city o f Sanford. Bettye Smith carried 43.7 percent of the votes and led In all four city Absentee Ballots A.A. McClunhon. the apparent loser In the District I commission race, following a count of the absentee ballots today. Is calling for a recount. Therefore, his opponent John Mercer Is the unofficial winner. The city attorney has been Instructed to research questions raised by MeClanahan and report back Thursday. McClanhan wants the names of each person who voted In District I and their address checked to he sure they should have voted in District 1 He says he knows o f at least one person who voted in District I who does not live there and other voters who do live in District 1 w h o -were turned away. Results of today's absentee ballot counting: Election totals by district, BA. districts In the mayor's race. But she will have to face attorney Thomas A. Speer In a runoff election Dec. 18. Speer garnered 29.9 percent of the vote, while Edward "N ed " Yancey got 26.2 percent. If Mrs. Smith wins she will become the first woman elected to public office In Sanford. In the District I city commission race John Mercer topped former Commis­ sioner A.A. "Mac'^McClanahan by 44 votes. But with, 115 ‘ absentee votes to be counted by thertty commission at noon today, that race Is loo close for cither to claim victory. Some 2.990 of the city's 10.969 electors cast ballots at the polls for a 27.2 percent turnout. City Clerk Henry Tamm had predicted a 25 percent turnout. Thomas, celebrating with his family, friends and campaign workers at his Bethune Circle home election night was Jubilant over his victory. "I didn't expect to win big the way 1 did," he said. "I'm overwhelmed." "M y campaign committee was more confident than I. They told me a week • « o that I would win big. They had been getting feed-back from the people. Htrald Pfcatat ky Tommy Vlncant A pensive Bettye Smith, above, w at­ ches returns come in Tuesday night from |ust behind the elections office glass window, while, af fhelr home, Thomas Speer and his wife P atty get the good news by telephone. Smith garnered 43 percent of fhe vote for m ayor but w ill need to face Speer In a runoff Dec. 18. Speer got 29.9 percent of fhe vote. After church Sunday, a fellow church member said, 'Brother Thomas you are going to win by a landslide.' "I give all the credit to Frances Oliver, my campaign chairman. Vickie Smith and all those who worked on my cumpalgn." an excited Thomas said. While he did not want to call his victory a landslide, nationally when a candidate gains more than 60 percent T h e com m ittee reportedly voted 8-2 Monday to accept the report o f Its staff. The two "n o " votes on the ethics panel came from R ep u b lica n s — Hank Brown of Colorado and James Hansen of Utah — who believe the committee's action is too mild, sources said. is TO D A Y Actjon Reports................6A Classifieds..................... 6,7B Comics............................ 8B Dear Abby.......................IB Deaths............................. 2A Dr. Lamb.........................8B Editorial.......................... 4A Florida............................ 3A Horoscope........................8B Hospital........................... 2A Nation............................. 2A People..............................IB Sports........................... 7-9A Television........................3B Weather...........................2A World...............................2A D ISTRICT 1 COMMISSIONER Larry D. Blair............ ................. - ............... ...... ........n 0 C B. (Coach) Franklin.................................. Bob Th o m tt......................................................... TOTAL ABSENTEE BALLOTS IIS SPO ILED! I t She led In all four, but said early. "Il looks like a run-off." She said she will decorate lhr family Christmas tree before beginning her campaign anew. Mrs. Smith added she will also be talking today with Yancey, who came In third In (hr three-person contest, seeking his support in the runoff. " I spoke tr a roupk of Yancey's supporters tonight and they were most positive.” she said Speer, who came in second In the mayor's race, said lie expeeted a rnnntl and expected to lie in the runoll "I am so excited that so many voters supported me. I am making plans, will Ik- hitting the streets and homes to keep this going. 1 feel I am on a real good roll." Speer said from ids Virginia See ELECTION, page SA V o ters Turn O u t Incum bents, Kill Tax H ik e In Longwood V T h e N ew Y o rk con * gresswoman. the Democrats' vice presidential candidate, "e i­ ther failed to disclose or Incor­ rectly disclosed a significant number of items relevant to her total financial concerns." the report said. - As a result. "Approximately 10 of the allegations (against Ferraro) are sustained." the re­ port said. No further action against Fer­ raro by the committee or the House is expected. She did not seek re-election from her New York Cltv district her JaymIn Congress expires Jan. 2. Committee rules provide for "issuance o f a statement of alleged violations." but the re­ port noted. "T h e number of days remaining before the start of the 99th Congress arc too few for disposition of the complaint under regular committee pro­ cedures." ....u . D IS TR IC T 1 COMMISSIONER A. A. M c C U n ih in .............................................. John Y. M trc a r.............................................. of the vole. It Is considered a landslide. Unofficial results, before absentees were counted, showed Thomas with 435 votes or 6-1.4 percent, to Larry Blair's 165 for 24.4 percent and C.B. "Coach" Franklin's 75. or 11.1 percent. Mrs. Smith was at the county elec­ tions office with her husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith, from shortly after the polls closed at 7 p.m.. watching at ihc computer counted all four districts. F erraro Says SSIGNER Ethics Report r A Vindication ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Geraldine Ferraro says she has been vindicated by a House ethics committee report that says there was no "deceptive intent" in her failure to disclose fully her husband's finances. But the committee, in a report released Tuesday, did say Fer­ raro had committed "technical violations" of House ethics rules. MAYORAL CANDIDATES Batty* D. Smith.................... .............. Tam l q « ............................................... Edward Yancay................................ Narald A r t ! k y Tommy Vlncont S w eet V ic to ry Sanford City Commissioner-elect Bob Thomas Jr. gets a loving hug of congratulations from his eight-year old daughter Monica Thomas Tuesday night after it became apparent he would win the D istrict 2 race by a wide m argin. Thomas becomes the first black elected to office in the history of Sanford. By Jane Casselberry to spend. I went out and talked Herald Staff W riter with the people." With a 31.4 percent turnout in One of those tilings lie talked Tuesday's municipal election. about was his opposition to the Longwood voters shook up city the lax rcferenduins. "W e defi­ hall by rejecting Incumbents and nitely need a pollre station and a voted down a two-year tax to community building, but there finance construction of a new is alternate financing, such as police station and a community floating a bond Issue." Faulkner b u ild in g . T h e six c h a rte r said. amendments on the ballot were "Ten years ago the city of approved. Longwood had deep financial Winning 68.8 percent of the problems, today It Is financially G ra n t F a u lk n e r vote, political newcomer Perry E. sound." Grant said. "Through Faulkner. 40. defeated 10-ycar planning and zoning this city city commission veteran Mayor 567 The community building *— provided Jobs for the work­ ing force. We have excellent James Russell Grant. 69. for the proposal fell 1.048 to 409. The rcferenduins called for a police and fire protection for the District 3 scat 1.007 to 455 (including absentee votes of two-year tax of 50 cents per residents, paved roads and side­ $ 1,000 usscsscd property valua­ walks. Ten years ago I was 19-9). A Dec. 18 runoff will be tion for each project. elected by an overwhelm ing The proposed two-acre site for m a jo rity . T h e v o te rs have required in the three-man race for District 5 in which former a 6,000-square foot police station elected my opponent by a big councilman Larry Goldberg. 45. is just west of Reiter Park on majority and I wish the best for West Warren Avenue: the site him. I hope he loves the city and le d w it h 6 6 2 v o t e s (11 h non-square.. pcopk*-enmtgh-m wnrk-tnr-rhrabsentee) or 44.9 percent of the planned for v o te . W ith Just tw o votes fool community building is va­ whole city and won't be Influ­ separating David R. Gunter Sr. cant property north of Pepper­ e n c e d by s p e c ia l in te r e s t 46. who received 407 votes (7 mint Park between Jessup and groups." absentee) and Incumbent Bill Florida avenues. "It's been a long lime com­ Of the city's 4.824 registered ing." said Goldberg. Indicating Mitchell. 55. who got 405 (9 absentee), results of a recount voters. 1.515 cast ballots Tues­ he thinks he will be able to bold being made today will determine day. There were 32 absentee on to the lead in the runoff. "The the candidate who will be in the ballots. The turnout exceeded people wanted honest, sincere City Clerk Don Terry's predic­ representation and knew I would runoff against Goldberg. S a n d ra G o a rd , S e m in o le tion o f between 25 and 30 give it to them. I will Ik - working County Supervisor of Elections, percent. . twice as hard for the next two said the recount is expected to " I'm glad it's o ve r." said weeks." be completed by this afternoon. Faulkner, who Is in the tire As to the apparent runner-up. She said a recount is mandated business. "I had expected to win Gunter, he said, "I feel pretty by state law when there is a by taking 45-55 percent of the doggone good about it. I'm going margin of .5 percent or less vote, but with 68.8 percent. I no to go out there and campaign longer feel 1 won because it was again. 1 don't think a recount separating candidates. The tax levies were defeated a vote against Grant, but the will change things, but he (Mit­ by hefty margins. No votes on people voted for me because of chell) has a right to challenge It. my stand on the issues. I only the proposed police station See LONGWOOD. page 5A outnumbered yes votes 820 to had $730 total in contributions Corpses Pose T h re a t O f Epidemic In India BHOPAL. India (UPI) - Smoke from funeral pyres shrouded Bhopal and bodies heaped about the city posed the threat of epidemics today as the death toll for a poison gas leak passed 1.600 and some 50.000 people sought medical care. Search teams looked for more bodies in mud huts in the dozen shanty towns surrounding Bhopal and doctors said another 1,000 people who Inhaled the deadly gas — most of them children — were in critical condition and in danger of death. The final death toll for Monday's gas leak ut a Union Carbide pesticide plant will not be known for days. Official reports set the death toll at more than 1.600. State Chief Minister Arjun Singh told a news conference the government had recorded 620 deaths but acknowledged his figures were incomplete. Singh vowed (he Union Carbide plant is Bhopal is "n ever going to start functioning here — never again." The number injured by the gas — used in manufacturing a widely used pesticide — was estimated at 50.000. In addition to the 1.000 victims listed in critical condition. 2.000 were listed in serious condition. A team of U.S. doctors. Including a top specialist in treatment of exposure to methyl isocyanate gas. were on their way to Bhopal to assist doctors treating the injured. Health officials said today unburlcd bodies and thousands of decaying carcasses of water buffalos, goats and other animals littered the slum area around the plant posed the threat of epidemics that could further inflate the death toll. At the hospital morgues, people stood in long, winding lines today waiting their turn to identify the dead that lay In rows on the ground, covered with white sheets that left only the faces visible. Tens of thousands of people were L overcome by methyl isocyanate gas that seeped from the Union Carbide plant early Monday, enveloping Bhopal and a 15-square-mllc area In a deadly cloud. Some victims were killed as they slept. Others, eyes burning and lungs bursting. (led into the wintry night and died In Ihc strcels or made their way to packed hospitals. Most of the victims were |x>or country T folk who moved to the lakeside city 350 miles south of New Delhi in search of Jobs, building mud hovels near the pesticide plant. Many found employment at the plant, built seven years ago on the northern outskirts of Bhopal L | �\ l r 1A— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. W ednoidoy, Dec. i , 1TI4 Falw ell Called 'Liar And Hypocrite' NATION IN BRIEF House Panel Summons Casey To Explain CIA Booklet WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Intelligence Com­ mittee summoned CIA Director William Casey to a closed meeting today for an explanation about the spy agency's booklet for Nicaraguan rebels. Critics have charged the manual for anll-Sandlnlsla guerrillas advocates political assassinations by saying In a section on the "selective use of violence for propagandist^ effect" that "It Is possible to neutralize carefully selected and planned targets,” such as local officials. Casey and several other CIA officials were to be asked about the manual Tuesday but their questioning was put off by the committee because of a long staff briefing. Several mid-level CIA offlelnls were reprimanded or suspended for ihclr involvement Iti editing the booklet, written In Spanish and distributed to rebel forces. At least two officials resisted their punishment and some, sources said, were Interviewed by the committee stall prior to today's session. Baby Killed For Revenge? PAWTUCKKT. R.l. (UPI) - Police say the parents of 4-monlh-old Jerri Ann Richard know more about their Iwby's kidnapping, rape and murder than they have admitted so far. Police revealed Tuesday the infant was raped last month In uddltlon to being kidnapped and murdered, possibly In revenge over a $ 100,000 marijuana tlcal that went sour. Authorities said the baby’s father. Ralph Richard, admitted Involvement In a S 100.000 interstate drug deal In September 1983. Someone In the Northeast gave him the money to deliver to someone else In Florida fora marijuana deal, police Sgt. John Habcrle said. "Somebody did not get Ihc $100,000 he was supposed to get," he said. Their only child was kidnapped Nov. 11 from the makeshift Main Street apart merit where they lived above un auto body shop. Five days lalcr. she was found raped and bludgeoned to death In a culvert behind a massive factory near their home. W ORLD IN BRIEF Hijackers Release More Hostages; Demand To Take Off KUWAIT (UPI) — Hijackers who killed one passenger — S M W .l^ 4 ^ft..dlp|oiWJL2- m ill Kuwaiti Jetliner at. the T r U O U » .a ilp o r t -* 2 4 . i > C . l h e t r J h o o ia g c * . t o d a y m id demanded provisions to take o ff for an unknown destination. The Arable-s|M*uklng air pirates also demanded freedom for u group o f prisoners In Kuwaiti Jails In exchange for the remaining hostages and threatened to blow up the plane. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said. The hijackers, u.io let 46 women and children leave Tuesday, released a wounded passenger today and later released 23 people, bringing the number of freed hostages to 70. IRNA said Ihc dead passenger was an American diplomat, but a spokeswoman at Ihc U.S. State Department In Washington said the dead man's Identity could not be confirmed. Kuwaiti government officials, who had no Immediate comment on Ihc barter request, said the prisoners apparently are 21 people Jailed for their roles In December 1983 bombings against French and U.S. targets In Kuwutt. The demand was made 29 hours ufler the hijacking of the French-made Airbus, which was flying from Kuwait to Pakistan with 155 passengers and 11 crew members. ;; Cave-In Traps 96 Miners TAIPEI. Taiwan (UPII — A cavc-ln at a north Taiwan coal mine trupped 96 miners In a gas-rilled tunnel more 7.000 feel below the surface today, police said. Police said gas was detected 1.500 feet from the entrance to the collapsed tunnel, Rescue teams tried unsuccessfully to pipe air lo the trapped miners with ventilation machines, police said. ROANOKE. Va. (UPII - H u s tle r magazine publisher Larry Flynt says the Constitution gives him the right to print his opinion that evangelist Jerry Falwell Is an Incestuous drunken hypocrite. In opening testimony Tuesday In Falwcll s $45 million libel suit against the California publisher, the 12-member jury saw a videotaped deposition in which Flynt de­ fended a bogus liquor ad that portrayed the Moral Majority leader having sex with his mother in an outhouse. Falwell called the accusation "despicable and absolutely false" and asked the Jury to clear his name and punish Flynt for "besmirching the memory of my dear mother." Flynt. the self-proclaim ed "K in g of Sleaze." Is expected to make a personal appearance at the trial later this week. The bogus liquor ad was published in the November 1983 and January 1984 Issues of the sexually explicit magazine. Flynt said In J e rry F alw ell ...s u in g 'H u s tle r' p u b lis h e r L a r r y Flynt for $45 m il­ lion In libel case his videotape deposition he believed the accusations. He also branded Falwell "a liar and a hypocrite." Flynt said he did not write the ad. which was labeled a parody “ not to be taken seriou sly." but said he approved Its publication because he thought It was “ hilarious." Flynt's attorneys, however, disavowed the taped statement, claiming he was depressed and under the Influence of drugs at the time. Sen. Jesse Helms. R N.C.. appeared as a character witness for the Lynchburg pre­ acher Tuesday and told the Jury, ^ There Is no finer citizen than Jerry Falwell." The videotaped deposition. Introduced by Falwell's attorneys, was laced with profanity and was made while Flynt was under psychiatric care. Flynt claimed In the videotape he had photographs and signed affidavits from witnesses to prove that Falwell committed unnatural acts with his mother, young girls, animals, and famous people. But he refused to produce the evidence and gave conflicting answers when questioned on his sources. " If It's true, names and dales and places! don't matter." Flynt said. "Free expression; Is absolute" under the First Amendment of the Constitution. Flynt said. Flynt also said he ran the full-page ad "t settle the score ... to assassinate Jerry Falwell." Court Takes Up Schooi Prayer, Parochaid WASHINGTON (UPI) - The state o f A labam a told the Supreme Court that allowing a moment of silence In schools for prayer and meditation would be a "modest gesture" to religious students and does not promote religion In the classroom. Hut a lawyer for the man challenging the state argued Tuesday that the moment of silence law Is an attempt to circumvent the court's 1962 ruling that forbids teacher-led prayer In public schools. the front door." Although a ruling Is expected by July 1985. the Justices' questions indicate that they might throw out the case or decide It narrowly. This could disappoint some 23 other slates, which have laws similar to the one In Alabama. In another thorny issue, the court Is being asked to define how far states may go In aiding non-public school students in test programs In Grand Rapids. Mich., and New York, where John Baker, on behalf of the state, argued the statute allows no group or vocal prayers that would violate the court's sanc­ tion against offlclul prayer. " N o one s lu d e n t k n ow s whether another is praying, thinking or vegetating." Baker maintained. But Ronnie Williams, lawyer for the Mobile. Ala., man who challenged the law. said the 1981 statute was "a blatant attempt to do through the back door what can't be done through 323-5454 VILLAGE 323-5454 FLEA MARKET WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A "big mess” of storms stretching from New Mexico to the Appalachians today pounded the southern Plains with snow. Three people died In a crash on a snow-slick Oklahoma highway and disabled semis littered Icy Texas In­ terstates. Storms that dumped up to 8 Inches of snow on New Mexico pushed cast today Into Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas. Kansas und Missouri. Six Inches of snow covered Oklahoma City, Okla., and numerous traffic ac­ cidents were reported. Three people were killed Tuesday night when an auto collided with a p ick u p on a sn o w -co vered highway near Hennepin. Okla. F a r t h e r e a s t . G u lf C o a s t rainstorms drifted north and p r o d u c e d s n o w In N o r th public school teachers taught private schools. Lawyers for Grand Rapids an the federal government will d fend the programs during or arguments today. Both pro grams loaned public schoo leachers to private Institution lo teach supplemental and r medial classes. Taxpayers have challenge Ihc practice, which Involve dozens of teachers and millions of dollars In what Is callei parochaid. variable cloudiness with 30 percent chance of showers. High m id lo u p p e r 7 0 s . W in d southeast 10 to l5 mph. Tonight through Thursday partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers. Low mid 60s. High mid 70s. Wind light southeast tonight becoming northwest 15 mph Thursday. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Thursday. AREA READINGS (9 a.nt.): temperature: 73; overnight low: 6 3 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : -78; barometric pressure: 30.13: rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 90 p ercent: winds: south at 10 mph; rain: trace: sunrise: 7 03 a.m..'sunset 5:28 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:26 a.m.. 6:44 p.m.: lows. 11:47 a . m . . 1 2 :3 3 p . m . ; P o r t C a ro lin a t o d a y .-U p to e tn c h m C a n a v e r a l! was expected In the mountains by tonight and winter storm watches extended into West Virginia. Virginia and Maryland. "It's all one big mess." said Paul Flke, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. "It's a rather complex situation. You have a pretty strong upper level storm system that's responsible for everything going on." Trav­ elers' advisories covered the central mountains and eastern plains of New Mexico, most of Oklahoma, south-central and sou th eastern Kansas, northestern Arkansas, south­ western Missouri and northcentral and southwestern Texas. Although snow was light in many areas, authorities said travel was dangerouB. BOAT1NO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 15 knots today becoming southerly 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind shifting to northwest 15 to 20 knots later Thursday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. A few showers. A R E A FORECAST: Today 6:36 p.m.; lows. 11:38 a.m.. 12:24 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:08 a.m., 12:54 p.m.: lows. 6:2 0 a.m.. 6:18p.m. h ig h s . 6 : IB BARGAIN DAYS WED.*3.00 FRI. 15 00 S . FR EN C H A V E .- S A N FO R D W E D .-F R I.-S A T.~S U N . - RAIN OR SHINE W INDOW & DOOR G U AR D S TH E BEST PROTECTION AGAINST IN TR U D ER S !!! A'CHM JRM iE a .m ., FREE - ESTIMATES 323-2600 lo o t I . 11th ST. 1ANFORO, FLA. i CLASSICS IN OUR TIME AREA DEATHS ALBERT L. W ALTER Mr. Albert L. Walter. 77. of Lakcvicw Drive, Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Horn May 1. 1907 In Philadelphia, he moved to Lake Mary In 1950 from Brooklyn. N.Y. He was a member of American Legion Post 53 of Sanford. He and and his wife. Anna, were founders of the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department In 1951. He was a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife, Anna II.: and sister. Dorothy Ramos. Sacramento Calif. Hrisson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. MELVIN A. EVANS Melvin A. Evans. 55. of 105 Lougleaf Pine Court. Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. Born August 28. 1029 In St. Louis. Mo., he came here three months ago from Columbus. Ohio. He was an accountant. A member of St. Mary Magdalen Church. Altamonte Springs, he was active In the church Men's Club und chairman of the fi­ nance committee. Survivors Include his wife. Margie: three sons. Thomas Joseph and Lawrence Patrick. Columbus. Ohio. Daniel Robert o f Sunford; daughter, Nancy Jean Evans, Columbus: Iwo brothers. Louis Evans. Hellevllle. Ohio: Kenneth Evans. i Crcvccoucr. Mo.: two sisters. Shirley Merslnger. St. Jacob. III.. Norma Knapp, Stow. Ohio: mother. Inez Evans. Hellevllle. G ra m k ow F u n eral Hom e. Sunford. is in charge of ar­ rangements. CATHERINE O'CONNOR Mrs. Catherine O'Connor. 79. o f 223 Homewood Drive. San­ ford. died Tuesday at her home. Horn May 31. 1905 In New York City, she moved here In 1965 from Grecnlong. N.Y. A retired practical nurse, she was a member of the Church of the Nutlvlty. Lake Mary, and the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 53 Sanford. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a son. Eugene J.. Huntington, N.Y.: five daughters. Julia Talasko and Alice Fry. both of Casselberry. Kay Henning o f Huntington. Putrlcla O'Connor of Sanford. Harriett Spcccc of West (slip. N.Y.: brother. Thomas King. Bronx. N.Y.; sister. Margaret K in g . O rla n d o : 23 gra n d c h i l d r e n : 15 g r e a t grandchildren. G ra m k ow F u n eral Hom e. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notices O’CONNOR. MRS. C A T H IR IN K — Funarol oarvclcot lor M r*. Colhorlna O'Connor, 7*. ol j n Homowood Orlvo. Sontord. who dltd Tuatday. will bo bold Thurtday al » a m at ltw Church of Nativity, Laka Mary, with tha R tv. Jam at Salbart officiating Frlandt may call al ttia lunar a I homo today 7 4 and F t p.m. with Rotary hald at 7 p m Burial will ba In All Soult Camatory Gramkow Funoral Homa In charge. Heirs to a proud legacy of Rolex handcraftsmanship. the Lady-Datejust and Day-Date Chronometers (left and bottom) and the mid-size Datejust Chronometer, all in 18kt. gold with matching, hidden-clasp President bracelet are true classics of our time Distinctive, impregnable, each is self-winding and pressure-proof down to 165 feet in its seamless Oyster case For the aware man and woman, classic time by Rolex is an elegant essential. W A L T Z R, M R . A LB ER T L. —G ravatlda ta rv lc a t lor M r. Albert L. W alter, 77. el Lakevlaw Drive, Laka Mary, who died Tuatday, w ill ba hald al 2 p.m. Thurtday al Oaklawn Mem orial Park with tha Rev. Jackie Nla a l Laka M ary Baptltl M lu lo n officiating. B ritton Funeral Homa. a Guardian chapal, In charge. f? ft R "\ M R O LEX x l F ft ii i V -| I f % V i : ■■ H w y. 1 7 -tt - N f * H rtt P h H M W 0#o# Hunt, Owner E v e n i n g lle m k ) (USPS t i l HOI Wedneiday, December 5, 19B4 Vol. 77, No. *1 Publithod Daily and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by The Sanford Harold, Inc. TOO N. French Ava.. Sontord. Fla. 72771. Second C latt Pottage Paid al Sontord, Florida 72771 Homa Delivery: Weak, l l . l l j Month, S4.7L 7 Month!, 114.11, 0 Month!, 127.H i Y to r, 151.00. By M oll; Weak II. 10* Month, S I.H i 1 Months, III. M t 0 Months, 1)2.101 Voor, W IN . 'K e u C v i *)k c . 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 322-2363 Phono 1)01) 212-2411. i �• » Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W adnatday, Doc. 5, lt» 4— 3A Graham Fights For Child Care Plan FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE (UPII - On the eve of a special legislative session. Gov. Bob Graham and legislative leaders are still far apart on major parts of a major package o f child care legislation and corporate tax shifts. IN BRIEF 5 Percent Minority Biz A House appropriations subcommittee scheduled hearings today on a greativ scaled-down version of Graham's S10 4 million child care program, while negotia­ tions continue on repeal of the "unitary tax" on business profits and a replacement revenue package. The legislative leadership has proposed a S4 million child care program, which Graham says Is Inadequate lo fight Florida's child abuse problems and poverty daycare needs. 'Goal' Not Being M et TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A thrce-ycar-old state law allowing — but not requiring — government agencies to set aside" 5 percent of their business for minority-owned firms Is not working, according to a Senate committee report. A black member of the Senate Governmental Operations Committee may Introduce a bill In the 1985 session making the 5 percent contract "set aside" mandatory for slate purchasing departments. Sen. Arnelt Girardeau. D-Jacksonvlllc. said Tuesday state agencies will never comply with the "goa l" of involving minority-owned businesses in state purchasing, as long as it Is voluntary. Laurel Johnston, a staff analyst for the committee, said mandating a set-asldc requirement would be unfeasible for many agencies. She said there are not enough qualified minority-owned businesses to establish real competition for state contracts, and that some qualified firms owned by blacks and women arc nol Interested In bidding on stale Jobs. Johnston said a survey o f state purchases during September, the last month wllh complete figures, indicated Florida government agencies did 98.8 percent of their business with firms owned by white men. She said white women handled another half-percent o f the state's purchases In September, wllh liny amounts spread among blacks. Hlspanics, Aslans, native Americans and handi­ capped persons. The other big-ticket Item on the legislative agenda for Thursday and Friday Is an $8.9 million plan to combat citrus canker, on which the governor and Legislature arc In comparative harmony. Graham and legislative leaders also agree on Junking the unitary tax — an accounting method that allows the state to compute worldwide profits of big corporations in determining state tax liability — but they are In sharp discord over how to replace the estimated $100.3 million in lost revenue. Graham Tuesday renewed Ills promise to veto any unitary tax repeal hill that is not coupled with dollar-for-dollar replacement revenue. The key Itt replacing the unitary tax is an Increase from 5 to 5.5 percent in the corporate Income lax. That would affect all Florida businesses, not just the big multinational corporations! that pay the uHilary tax. so leglsluilvc leaders are committed to slowing down sales lax collections to "s w e e te n " the pot for domestic Industries. A 1983 law requires businesses to deposit their sales lax collections into the state treasury on the 20th day o f each month, projecting receipts For the final 10 days. The pending legislative proposal would revert to the old system of allowing businesses to pay otic month's sales taxes on the 20th ol the following month — effectively allowing J corporations to hold the state's sales taxes ; for up to 50 days, pocketing the Interest before depositing them In the stale's coffers. Graham, claiming the "slowdown" of the sales tax collection would cost $45 million m Interest now earned bv the stale, angrily lashed out at legislators for cutting Ills child abuse program from $10 4 million to $1 million Tuesday. Haitian Refugees Going Back MIAMI JUPI) — Nearly 400 Haitians plucked from crowded-Florida-bound boats this week could be back In Port-au-Prince by Friday, said Coast Guard officials who have been ordered to return all those refused political asylum. The Haitians. 340 of them plucked from a decrepit 60-foot sailboat Monday and 31 others Intercepted at sea Sunday, were held Tuesday al>oard the Coast Guard cutter Reliance. The ship will remain anchored near Great Isaac's Light, a rocky Island wllh a lighthouse about 60 miles northeast of Miami, until U.S. Immigration officers have Interviewed all the Haitians to determine whether they have valid claims lo political asylum, said Co^st Guard Petty Officer Dan Waldschnildt. Those who do not will be returned to Haiti, he said. The Immigration and Naturalization Service already has determined that none of the 31 Intercepted Sunday had legal claims lo migrate to the United Stales. 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FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUY ONE...GET ONE FREE ...O N S U iC T U CAM tT U K ONLY ■MADS. CAMS, BOLLS. COOK IIS, CHIBS, FBUIT BUS. DONUTS. SWHT SOUS, MUFFINS 4M A MTV. 17-K2-2 (LOCKS B. OFSJL AM NEXTTV ■ST. ■0N.-nu.fcM F U .U T M 339-6995 UT. fcM Buddy L Charger car or Come Back Car gives hours of pleasure. 35 clear or multi colored tree lights. UL approved. C A K E ITEM W ITH S5.00 PURCHASE • TKA ASSORTED BUDDY L CARS P.M. SFJL BEST LOOKS IN ATHLETICS LADIES’ DECK SHOES Men'e and ladles’ popular style joggers or court shoes In many colors. Suede or vinyl boat style mocassins In Velcro* or lace-up styles. MEN'S STYLE8............................... 9.88 PrtoM Good At AU Family Dott v Stores Through This Wookond. ................... Hid Ouvtf On Somo Homo. No toloo To Doolore. P A IR 4 1 3 E . F ir s t S t. ( S a n f o r d 6t C y p r e s s A v e .) ______ t �\ Evening Herald (U S P S 411*280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322*2611 or 831*9993 Wednesday, December 5, 1904—4A W syne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as G iordano, M anaging E ditor M e lv in A dkins, A dvertising D irector .(Home Delivery: Week, SI 10 : Month. $ 4 ,7 5 ; 3 Months, , $14 2 5 ; 6 Months. $27 (XJ. Year. $ 51.00 Ely Mail Week, $ 1 .5 0 ; Month. $6 (X): 3 Months. $18 0 0 ; 0 Months. $32 5 0 : ' Year. $ 60 OO '...G e t O f O u t The W a y ? ' £•! T h e surprisingly spirited debate over the . Baby Fac-baboon heart dram a has been .expanded by the w orld's second artificial ; heart im placem ent. > Dr, W illiam C. DeVries, w h o grafted the Hrst ;*,m e c h a n ic a l h ea rt tw o y e a r s a g o to a '61-ycar-old Scaltle-area dentist, the now■; fam ous Barney Clark, repeated this brilliant • feat on Nov. 26 at the Humana Hospital • Audubon in Louisville. T h e latest recipient. ; W illiam J. Schroeder. Is a form er quality >*assurance specialist at an A rm y am m unition depot near Jasper, hid. He was so ill with ;* con gestive heart failure that he could not yh avc survived more than a week, according to the cardiologists. D e s p it e p o s t - o p e r a t iv e s e t b a c k . M r. .S ch roed er Is m aking excellent progress; his m echanical heart is functioning well, clickin g uway at 75 lirats a minute. And his present •i outlook, barring the unforsecn. Is to survive longer than Dr. Clark, w ho lived 112 days w ith his artificial heart. O vern igh t. Mr. , Schroeder has becom e an unw itting folk hero I- to a fascinated world. tj T h e controversy about the fast pace and .; enorm ous cost o f such sophisticated m edical ■*.e x p e rim e n ta tio n Is p rec is ely d efin ed by {Daniel Callahan, director o f the Hustings ■ Center Institute o f S ociety Ethics and Life a Sciences. "T h e fundam ental philosophical •; issu e." he says, "is Just how far do we want to ;i go in exten din g and im provin g life ." T h e a r g u m e n ts a d v a n c e d d u rin g Mr. ^ 'C la rk ’s brave struggle to survive will surely rf*now be heard ugaln beginning with a $ criticism o f those w ho refuse to go gen tly Into that good night. Indeed, the naysayers have a i; n ew nam e for those w ho hang on to life •: against all odds, it Is M ethusellsm. !• Colorado's G ov. Richard Lam m sum m ed all ;|:of this up last spring in his infelicitous rem ark ;• that the elderly have “ a duty to die and gel •: out o f the w a y ." (t v T b c H PGnfwenible qqesttop., o f course, is w h en — at what" a g e -r- ehoutd the e *l d*e r *l y d o their duty and voluntarily depart. And It the Ij'iold folks aren ’t struck down conveniently at j ’. 'th e right tim e by fatal illness. Is suicide their thi scheduled w ay out? Is muss abortion to be J,com plem ented hy mass euthanasia o f the senior citizen ry? 8 C learly, this debate has not draw n a •^sufficiently clear distinction between keeping ;>:a Barney Clark or a W illiam Schroeder alive and keeping a term inally III. com atose person •: go in g indefinitely on life-support systems. ;•! Suffice It to observe that society seem s to be arrivin g at a consensus, legally us well as 3 ethically, about when to pull the plug on 'j brain-dead patients. W e believe the sam e cthicul Im perative I; holds with the m echanical heart as prevailed In the transplant o f the baboon heart to a •: d y in g Infant. Medlcitl science must cross new < frontiers w h erever it can. Mechanical hearts Jj could, and in the not-distant future, do for the I* 5 0 ,0 0 0 A m e ric a n s w h o an n u ally die o f •1 con gestive heart failure what kidney dialysis *; m achines accom plish in keeping alive 70,000 A m erican s w ith otherw ise fatal kidney fail;• ure. And w h o can say that the high cost o f m echanical hearts will not decline In the v sam e w a v as com puters, on ce proh ibitively • expensive, w hich are now w ithin the reach o f m illions o f ordinary citizen s? And w h o w ill not rejoice if Mr. Schroeder , walks out o f the hospital and survives to ; e n jo y the c om p a n io n sh ip o f fam ily and x fr ie n d s an d th e b ea u ty o f m a n y m ore 3 sunsets? B E R R Y 'S D IC K W EST At The Drop Of A Platitude WASHINGTON (Ul’ Il - Senatorial big shots and other influential persons whose biographies appear in Who's Who Jo America are invited to share some of their "thoughts on life" with ordinary readers. Unfortunately, not all the distin­ guished citizens listed In the latest edition availed themselves of the opportunity to pass along a few words of wisdom I noticed, for example, that nei­ ther President Reagan nor Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass.. had any­ thing to say. Which was passing strange. Reagan, after all. is known as the "Great Communicator" and O'Neill customarily will sound off on almost any given subject at the drop o f a hat. if need lx* dropping the hat himself. However, anyone In dire need of h o m i l i e s can gel ample guidance elevation to the top leadership post, he suggested that recipients of the honor should be called "majority pleaders.” Nevertheless, in the reference Itooks I consulted, he offered not a single aphorism. Neither, for that matter, did the retiring majority leader. Sen, How­ ard Maker. R-Tenn.. or such emi­ nent holdovers as the Democratic leader. Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia. Some Americans have a (lair for adaglzing. H. L. Mencken, for one. handed down many a quotable axiom during his long career as a reporter and editor, and Abraham Lincoln apparently could hardly open his mouth with uttering some­ thing epigrammatic. Much depends. I suppose, on whether only original thoughts are accepted. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N What I consider the wisest words 1 ever encountered were penned by a savant whose name I have forgot­ ten. He. or she. wrote: “ Don't think of your happiness; do your duty." The occupant of second place on my sagacity list also must remain anonymous, for similar reasons. Somewhere at a card table 1 picked up: “ If you gel away with it even once, you're ahead." But such thoughts, even If part of the etern al v e rities , p robably wouldn't be suitable for Italicizing at the end o f a IV/to's Who biography. On my own. I can only claim credit. If any credit Is due. for having originated but one maxim: “ 1consider the day wasted if I don't waste the day." 1 commend that thought to Dole as he takes up his new duties. After all. don't we want him to be happy? E D W A R D Threat From Africa J. W A LS H More Of The Same Even as Western countries were sending millions of dollars worth of food to Africa to prevent mass s t a r v a t io n , J u liu s N y e r c r c , chairman of the Organization of African unity, (old other African leaders gathered In Addis Ababa that they should use their $150 billion collective foreign debt as a p o lit ic a l weapon against the West by threatening default. Nycrerc, the socialist president of Tanzania, said: “ We huve this debt power and......................................... we simply do not use It. I believe now the poor countries of the world have tills power and ho boy. If my country owed $100 billion we would simply refuse to pay It back." This ugly, threatening statement will hurt African countries In the J E F F R E Y H A R T eyes of the Western world. Western governments and financial institu­ tion* have been more than generou* In th etr treatm en t or A frican countries. They have endeavored to The old Hiss case simply will not help the new states o f Africa get on go away, on the Left at least. The their feet, lending funds that could thing Is a sort of Phoenix, the have been better devoted to devel­ legendary Immortal bird that con­ opment projects In the West. sumed itself In fire and then rose The plight that much o f Africa Is again from the ashes. Were there experiencing today is the direct any doubt left about the guilt of result o f the disastrous leadership Alger Hiss, one would have thought provided by the likes of President that Allen Weinstein had pul It to Nyererc. His insistence on col­ rest with his exhaustive study o f the lectivization In Tnnzuniu Is the case in ills book "Perjury: The principal reason his country is in Hiss-Chambers Case." deep economic trouble. But no. A recent Issue of The The tragic fact is that famine N atio n magazine announces a "New seems destined to worsen in Africa Developm ent" In the case, the in the years ahead. Massive food development being that the FBI. ns relief tills year will not get to the o f I960, apparently had the capaci­ root of the problem, which is gross ty to commit forgery by typewriter. mismanagement of agriculture. So­ Writing to a New York FBI official cialist regimes In Africa bitterly on Feb. 19 of that year, J. Edgar opjKwc the agricultural re fo rm that Hoover noted: "In order to simulate could produce good harvests and two pages in the handwriting of an deal effectively with drought. ordinary individual It would take uppri >Lnately 24 hours eontlnuous It's time that the Western world work, "hcrcforc. the briefer the acknow ledges that far-reaching m aterial to be sim ulated, the changes will be required of millions quicker It can be done...To alter a of Africans in 22 countries if they typewriter to match a known model ure not to starve to death in future. would require a large amount of T h e real need is a return to typewriter specimens and weeks of something like the old League of laboratory work. It Is not Tclt that Nations^ mandates for much oT this technique of altering n type­ Africa. Vast territories must be writer should lx- considered in tills placed under intelligent Interna­ connection." tional direction if a condition of The article In question clearly permanent famine Is to be pre­ wishes to lead us to the conclusion vented. Innocent Victim ? iliW«Mpi» that back In 1949 Hiss In fact was framed, but the odd thing about the artlcle Is that It was written by one Gil Green, whom the magazine Identifies as "an official of the Communist Parly." I notice that not to discredit Ills article, which stands or falls on its merits, but to wonder why it Is so important to an avowed communist to attempt to prove that Hiss was innocent. Presumably a member of the Democratic Party Is happy to add another citizen to Ills party. The J. Edgar Hoover letter un­ covered by Mr, Green via tlie.* Freedom o f Information Act Is certainly Interesting. But the fact that the FBI had the capacity to match u typeface does not mean that the Burcuu In fuel did so In the instance of Hiss. And . contrary to The N ut Io n's commentary on Mr. Green's FBI letter, the Woodstock typewriter wa not vital to the case against Hiss, but merely corroborutlvc. Since Hiss' conviction, a great deal o f evidence has surfaced that confirms Chambers' account. But it remains strange that after all these years and the accumula­ tion o f evidence, people like Gil Green and the editors of T he N ation are still trying to claim that Hiss was an Innocent victim. The campaign season has of­ ficially ended. The election resulted In an overwhelming landslide for the incumbent. The opposition Is shattered and out o f sight. By all uccounls. policies In place will remain. The outlook for the nation is an economy dependent on foreign goods, a continued military buildup, and more suffering for the poor, m inority groups, and religious activists. The place is Nicaragua, the date, November 5. the candidates, Sandlulsta M arxist Daniel Ortega Saavedra. President, and Sergio Ramirez Mercado. Vice President. The results are In — 82 percent of the electorate cast ballots for the winners. The one blemish on their resounding victory: all the opposi­ tion candidates had withdrawn, due. to Sandlntsta threats and strong^ arm "cam paign" tactics. Hardly any Am ericans knew about the “ election" in Nicaragua, which took place two duys before our own. Most, probably, have at least some Inkling that that little Central American country, ruled for more »lhan five years now by a rapacious pro-Soviet Marxist gang. Is not a very good neighbor. The latest news uboul It is the CIA's evidence that crates normally used to ship Soviet MIG-21 Jet fighters arrived in Nicaragua last month in the port of Cortnto. ‘ The Soviets quickly denied that the crates contained MIGs. Instead it tu rn ed out th ey h eld d is ­ assembled MI-8 or MI-24 helicopter gunships. the fearsome weapon used by the Soviets themselves with such brutality In Afghanistan. The other election In the Western hemisphere that week gave Presi­ dent Ronald Reagan an emphatic signal that the American people want him to continue h is military buildup, to defend American inter­ ests In C en tra l A m eric a and elsewhere. They overwhelmingly supported his decisive action freeing Grenada from the grip of a nasty Cuban-Marxist crew last year. If and when he decides that the little Soviet empire down South needs a surgical U.S. air strike to relieve It of Its burdensome and unnecessary arsenal, they'll back him again. JA C K A N D E R S O N Ky Named In Gangsters Probe W O RLD W ASH IN G TO N - To be the victim of a Mike Wallace Inquisition can be u discomforting experience, as I had the misfortune to discover earlier this year. CBS's lord high inquisitor pro­ nounced one of my reports a dud. Now evidence has come to light that shows It was Wallace who produced the real dud. While I wait for him to acknowledge parentage, here are the details: A year ago. I broke the story that Vietnamese gangsters were extort­ ing money from "hard-working, law-abiding Vietnamese refugees through terror and intimidation." The gangsters. I reported, "are believed to be directed by former South Vietnamese generals." c t o e " M o th e r a n d I h ave g o n e th e A N D R O G Y N O U S U N D E R W E A R r o u te ." J . from the likes of Roger Williams Wescott. an anthropologist now living in Madison. N.J.. and Edward Wcnk Jr., a Seal tic civil engineer. Wcscnit reminds us that ‘ success is transient and high regard rela­ tive." whereas Wenk recommends that we act on the basis of what we believe is right rather than from “ the desire to be loved." These truly are words to live by. Yet it Is amazing how many people go through life without thinking much about it. I was reminded oi tills last week u’ hcn 1 stopped by the Senate library to sec what "thoughts on life" might have been penned by Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. who had Just been elected the new majority leader. Dole surely is one of the most spontaneously witty persons ever to serve in the U S . Senate. In an interview published the day of his 1 quoted from one police report, which Identified the "godfather" of the criminal organization as Nguyen Cao Ky. the flamboyant former prime minister o f South Vietnam- I also published Ky's vociferous deni­ al offered by a spokeswoman who said there was "n o truth" to the allegation. Then along came Mike Wallace on a search-and-destroy mission for the CBS television show “ 60 Minutes." He spent a few weeks checking into a story my associates. Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson, had Investigated for several months. As a courtesy from one reporter to another. I directed Wallace to the Arizona task force that had linked Ky to the Vietnamese underworld. My office offered to make the arrangements for Wallace to get a copy of the task force's report. N ot lo n g a fte r w a r d , on an otherwise pleasant Sunday evening In March. Wallace Jabbed a needle Into my balloon. He showed three on-camera interviews with law en­ forcement officials. He also in­ terviewed Ky. who had refused to talk to me unless I paid him. All of them pooh-poohed my story. Wallace disparaged the Arizona crime report. With a deepening frown and a short blast from his bassoon he said his sources "cither had no Information on Ky's in­ volvement In organized crime, or they dismissed the Arizona report that Anderson cites as unreliable." I protested to CBS that "police In several cities had corroborated the report." And my associates had spoken to police sources in a dozen cities. But Robert Chandler, a senior vice president of CBS News, wrote back. "1 have seen nothing that c h a lle n g e s th e a c c u r a c y o f (Wallace's) report." What Chandler could not see was la te r e m b la z o n e d a c ro s s the country; It has been in plain sight since October. Yet apparently Chandler still can't see It; at least he hasn't acknowledged it. So let me point It out to him; Both C h an d ler and W allace should read the Oct. 26, 1984, edition of The N ew York Tim es. They'll find a two-column headline that declares: "Witness Asserts Ky Heads Vietnamese Gangs In U.S.” The story, which runs more than 1.000 words, is hard to miss. Here's what It reports: The President's Commission on Organized Crime alleges that Viet­ namese gangs operate In 13 states. One of the middle-echelon gang leaders, testifying from behind a screen guarded by a dozen federal marshals. Identified Nguyen Cao Ky as the top boss. "W ere you told by a superior that he was the leader?” the witness was asked. "Yes. the information was that everyone should know that Kv was the leader." the witness testified. He later added that in Vietnamese communities "everyon e knows" that Ky headed the crime organiza­ tion. According to the T im e s account, "the witness said the gangs com­ mitted murders, robberies and extortion and trafficked In mari­ juana." Besides Ky, the witness said former South Vietnamese army generals and officers were leaders in the organization that controlled the gangs. The witness confirmed many other details that W allace had condemned me for publishing, but which have now bubble-gummed In his face. Sources close to the crime com­ mission said the witness Is credible and has supplied other reliable Information. Footnote; Ky has continued to deny that he Is connected with the Vietnamese underworld. He ac­ knowledged to the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner that he is called "godfather" by his people. But the reason, he said, is because he "helps people tn the Vietnamese community." �...Election Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. to claim victory Tuesday night, saying. "In all fairness. I had better wait and sec what happens (in the count of absentee votes.) I would be tickled to death If the margin holds up. 1 am pleased so far." And McClanahan said he Is waiting on the absentees. "There Is no way of knowing what the result will be at this point." he said. "I have some questions about people who voted In the wrong district. 1 know of some people that voted In District 1, who are not In District 1 as approved by the federal court." Although there was some contusion among voters about where they should cast their ballots, the election ran smoothly, Tamm said. The computer counting of the votes Tuesday night did not run as smoothly. A problem developed In the District 2 contests because of the ragged edges of many ballots. Continued form page 1A Avenue home where a celebration was underway. Speer said he was disappointed In the number of voters that turned out an<J looks for a better turnout oft Dec. 18. "W e will work harder to get people to the polls." he said. "I'm pleased at the campaign, and all the candidates and workers. II was a very dignified campaign. Sanford has a lot to be proud of. It took a lot of hard work." he said, Speer said he Is Inviting all the Yancey people "to give a hard look at my background. I seek their support." he said. Yancey could not be reached Tuesday night for comment. Unofficial rctumai showed: Mrs. Smith. 1,273. 43.7 percent: Speer. 871. 29.9 percent: and Yancey. 764.26.2 percent. CANDIDATES DISTRICTS TOTALS M ayor 1 2 3 4 Dettye Smith.......... 241 295 400 337 1.273 Thomas Speer........ 240 176 271 184 871 Edward Yancey...... 201 166 212 185 764 318 362 Commission, District 2 Larry Blair.................................................... 165 C.B. Franklin................................................ 75 Robert B. Thomas Jr..................................... 435 thus the two sections were ripped apart causing the ragged edges. So. many of the ballots had to be voided aml duplicate ballots created before the computer counter would accept them for tabula­ tion. When the ballots were printed, the edge between the slip retained by the poll officials and the ballots themselves had not been perforated. Mercer, who garnered 362 votes to McClanahan's 318. a difference of 44 votes, refused Assisting Seminole County Supervisor o f Elec­ tions Sandy Goard with the vote count were city Commissioners Eddie Keith. David Farr and Milton Smith. City Clerk Henry Tamm and his assistant Rosa Rotundo. Despite an overall 27.2 percent turnout, the turnout In three of the districts was higher than the average. The poor turnout — 17.9 percent — In District 4. the south end of the city where the electorate could vote only In the mayor's contest, brought the average down. In Ihc downtown area. District 1. where the voters choose a city commissioner and made choices for mayor, the turnout was 31.3 percent. And In District 2. the northwest section where a commissioners was selected as well as Ihc mayoral candidates on the ballot, the turnout was 31.5 percent. U nofficial Totals By D istrict Commission, District 1 A.A. McClanahan...................................... John Mercer................................... W ednesday, Dec. S, I f f —i A The best turnout of all was In District 3. the middle section of the city, with 34.4 percent, yet those voters also only had the mayor's contest to vote on. ra cia l m t v e roc* it easts ..... A- •» IE( 'lV o £ g x e e * c x , W T h e C h r is t m a s I M . 0 *. I lf* 4 » S h o p p e r ’s C e n t e r M m m «M * 4*i| W 1 .5 9 1 lA lt p r in t J L A i O r*f. H.99 Mil M WH M. Af. i t i f Royal Donth dalle tout oeeortmont In QttracftvaL rrutobl* tin, 1 lb Harshay's Choice, 9 ox. |R*»di 0* grRMpn foil K!•««•., A **»*t poortyt buitvr cup* or miniatur** Docartl'f ol r«g or dry roan poo note Or cock toil or no salt r 3 .5 9 Mil prW rag. 79c trden Thin Mints Tangy croomcovered wilh root dork chocolate 6 ot by Noviland V Continued from pa^e 1A 7 • Me the City Clerk (1.267 yes; 149 no): Mayor’s duties to Include only signing of contracts, plats and similar documents approved by the commission with no other duties except those previously authorized (967 yes; 422 no). Appointment of city attorney and city clerk In first meeting in July (1.062, yes: 325 no;) Annual performance review and evaluation of the city ad­ ministrator (1.232 yesj 133 no). Appointment of Board o t Ad­ justment for term of three years (717 yes: 594 no): Commissioners to run for the district In which they live and be elected at-large (1,089 yes; 229 no). graduate, was stabbed early Sunday morning on the roof of her Upper West Side apartment as she relumed alone from a play. Before she died. Isenberg g a v e a d e s c r ip tio n o f her assailant to authorities. "Right now we’re Just looking for leads.” said Detective Joseph Brady. “ We're In the embryonic stages of the Investigation." The woman graduated from Harvard In June and moved to New York two months ago to continue her acting studies. $ 0 8 9 CHEDDAR* 4* * a CHEESE *2 ” mm TaiPy p+ppofTTiint by Joybnt* Colorful •dibit* docckat lorn O O P ( A l l H f. U N * v , Poof Colorado Spruce 7 5 sq. ft. Jumbo O lH W rap A Q l A l f pric'd # M Mr rtf. l i d Ikh grown 4 color. lo*yto-attombl* Ob tin t il, .'1 E MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF. • u n t iP A 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 ? BAY! A MXK M l BAYS A TUB of fh 'm ' dmtsgni hi M d n D e t t . I9B4 36m<hrolls S irin g t o s trin g OE Can Portable \:r r , ttJsir* I tpm II IGcup* cod"moh'f. Dual hoot Urn* I *kns Dm . t . I W»g^BneCot^xx< d im i%o»if'qbli' cut**#'. M i* , stir. w hip. F t n g 'f llp contra! o a u r -----IX II* * n «T 9 IWUMN,.!. HH iTrtjgrwpt h o ld s I d . •C J3 t T l W a lg r te m C c u p o n PRINTS FROM PRINTS I siH |%Mi« a)<A«|e r =2/99* I aM - W I I * 1 1 /9 *4 TDK Video 3-Pock A qua N a t H a ir Spray, Bonus Size 83 robot* with purchows ol 3 cobi ' l l ' tap#* AM < tr 1 7 9 ” 9 ©i. pk/B 3 ei. h " , 8*9 , * /ftup«f •Ufttr Of un•cant'd <Vf. U lt.ff 13-Inch Color TV Portabl' with 13" daig » c i " n Auto line tuning Modd CAAX 4120 W a lg re e n s 4-W ay r if l" l O ■ in Ho*h. U w t (10 film (not mcl ) I pc woll or d "k 1 .3 9 , 3 .9 9 unit, Mut' button and on oh ringer. • taM U TTM f*^w HARVEY BRISTOL CREAM 1 .9 9 Tmmi i twmi AM Pockot Radio M M lo, I k k J m i out. *M ip *+ i naf su n vivitor is o /910 Point n shoot poclh'f tit' twill- MJO VHJ Pu Im PRESCRIPTION ADVANTAGE iMMnf. Off Durace 11 Batteries AA 4-Pak C.FFWWe benw strap lor long lift. For m. D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R B A ILEY’ S GIFT SET C EN T ER 7 5 0 ml. MARTINI t ROSSI ASTI BACARDI RUM SILVER or AMBER <99 99 K ELLER GEISTER GIFT SET * * 3 Liter 750 M l 7 5 0 m l. BLACK LABEL SMIRNOFF VODKA 5 J. ROCET CHAMPAGNE 750 l GIFT SET 9 9 SANFORD. FLA. FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N it* tl. Hi* m i* TrcKMtonal Yul* 33 R eflector Lights w it h r 'H 'C t o r t HO Q U T Q F P O C K E T E X P E N S E P H Y S IC A L THERAPY, X -R A YS A B LO O D H I T S A V A IL A B L E 1i Of. C h o re ' of rn*nl light* or C-6, lo c h ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH tin, >944 lb. MEDICAL CLINIC !r t 2 .4 9 S M I np . f le e t 750 nL N IA N 1 H OL Mm* I ' n D e s d .P .O . 321-2398 CH EESE STO RE msv) taouna loo 7 ot , with 2 ol bonus! Total 9 ounc's Candy Canes. IB's 1 3 .9 9 * EASTTQCMAASI In Remr O f Village Flea M arket 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. m Mm* I K w Dw I »9*4 t. 321-2398 |CHUNK ONLY) tt.n Urn* I * n Dei. t . I t 'd OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • S PM SWISS CHEESE pH c* sm i 4 ” - M acadom la Nuts. Big 9 ox. 59* Urn* I Bev Dm - 79* Should Have Let Him Do It' NEW YO R K (U P I) - A 23-ycur-old dram a student, fatally stabbed as she fought a man who robbed and tried to rape her. told officials Just before she died that It was u mistake to resist the attack. : *: "I should have given him the money. 1 should have let him do It. I should given In." authorities quoted Caroline Isenberg as saying before going into surgery for multiple stab wounds. She died on the operating table. Isenberg. a Harvard University A A oa. OF O U T L o n o t*.e e *. f lU SAtt pric'd ...Longwood I an ticipated a lu n ofl," but against Mitchell, and my cam­ paign hasn't peaked yet. I’m prepared for a runoff and will continue campaigning In the same style. The city still needs someone with leadership.” gjj As to the construction of the ‘4*i' two municipal buildings, he' t{ 1said. " I f I get In there's a way to W do It legally without additional taxes or a bond Issue." Mitchell declined to comment until after the recount. Am endm ents approved In­ %1'i cluded: *1*. Newly elected and reelected m em bers o f the C ity C om ­ mission to be sworn In on the 4U' first working day In January by i>. 89* lim N I tfcra Dee t , Planters N u t Choice Sanford City Clerk Henry Tamm (right) examines absentee ballots Tuesday night as City Commissioner Eddie Keith, who with Tamm and commissioner David F arr served as the election board, and Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard watch. w eMr (Nr 1 m MOC Of IN M il p r W T B u tter Cookies «*. St-If 2 89* l*** I 5 * * SUITCASE U 6 H T O R R EG . 7 5 0 mi. I9 9 SZOO M B ATE D A NG ER SIG NALS O F PINCHED N ER V ES F ra q u a n t H e a d a c h e s Low B ack o r H ip Pain D izzin ess o r Loaa o l S lee p N um bneea o l H ands or Feet N erv o u sn e ss N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s A rm end S h o u ld e r Pain Free pre lim in a ry e xa m in a tio n does not Include X-Rays o r tre a tm e n t • THI FATIIHTANOANYOTMtAFt(WONMSFONS1SUFONFAYUtNTHASSMONTTOMFUSSTO FAT. CANCSLFAYUIH7. ONM MHteUftMOFONFATUfNT FONANY OTMtA StAVICt UAUIMA TOM M TAIATMINT WHICHMFIAFOAMEDASAAiSULTOFANOWITHIN71HOUAtOFAEICON OHMTOTHI AOVEAHSUONT FOATHEFMI StAVICt. tSAUlHATOH, ONTMATMINT S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C LIN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . ^■1/1 s AiHVUMT tu VO SAM* OHO SANTORO JJJ S/bJ At j w Hue S,i,>n n m u UHi ANUU a-lf 0 GILBEY VODKA 7 9 9 1 .7 5 U t K CANADIAN CLUB l i t 99 ■ 1 .7 5 U t a r CUTTY SARK 1 8 *1.75’ U ttr v* PLUS 12.00 REBATE LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) 10NE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 ............ .............. .... OPEN OAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 10 A.M. 10 6 P.M. *rnb w n l£~T2.’*L‘**.r£ i rnMN<**bm J S o ■i **mL L t �l r- \ ■* ■ • * • * .• * <A — 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 td a y , D e c . 5 , l t * 4 A N U M B E R Y O U C A N TRUST! Two Gunm en Rob Longwood Publix Two rlflc-totlng bandits wearInti fake black beards took an undisclosed amount o f cash from a Longwood supermarket Tuesday. Dorothy Gong, manager o f Publix. Longwood Village Plaza, slate Road 434. reported to shertlTs deputies that the rob­ bers entered the store at about 7:50 p.m ., ap p roach ed the s e r v ic e d e s k , a im e d tw o . short-barreled rifles at store employees and demanded cash, a shcri fTs report said. The men. both In their 20s, fled in a white Mustang. Depu­ ties report no injuries in the robbery. Action Reports ★ Fires •k Courts it Police Beat BURGLARIES ft THEFTS William Karl Sehauer. 22. of 39 1 Spanish Trace Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, lost $410 and some Jewelry to a thief who entered his home Friday, depu­ ties rrport. 322-8321 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: Plants worth S600 were stolen from the y a rd o f T e r l C. Moscatcr. 33. of 1408 Auburn CAR THEFT ARREST Green. Winter Park, between An Altamonte Springs police­ 8:30 a.m. and 6:25 p.m. Mon­ man who stopped a tagless car day. according to a sheriffs charged the driver with auto report. theft after he determined the vehicle had been stolen Sunday. A p a r tm e n t m a n a g e m e n t The $14,000 teased Pontiac .wouldn't permit Eric Lee Wilier. Flero had been taken from the 25. of 348 Philippa Place. Lake home of Blake H. Guiles. 23. of Mary, to park his boat and trailer 447 Hemlock St.. Altamonte on the property of Ihc Can­ BOOZE AND CHICKENS Springs. Guiles told police he terbury complex, so for four S o m e o n e b ro k e In to the .Inycces club house. 407 S. had left the keys In the unlocked month he parked the $7,600 French Avc.. Sanford, and stole car. which belongs to McNamara boat beside Canterbury Drive. Lake Mary. Deputies report the four bottles of liquor and six Pontiac. Orlando. boat was stolen Sunday or Jonathan Wayne McFarland. Irozen chickens. The stolen 20. of 133 N. High St.. Lake Monday. goods were valued at $200. M a r y , w a s a r r e s t e d on The incident occurred between FIRE CALLS Montgomery Road at 1:47 a.m. 3 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m. The Sanford Fire Department Monday, according lo a Sanford Monday. He was being held in responded lo the following calls. lieu of $ 1,000 bond. (Killcc rrport. Sunday —8:29 a.m., 126 W. Woodland CRAFTY OAS THEFT MORE THAN DUI During November, someone Drive, rescue. A 56-year-old A Longwood man who was > took 22.5 gallons of airplane fuel wom an who had d iffic u lty charged with DUI was hit with breathing was taken to the charges of currying concealed from a Cessna at the Sanford hospital. Airport. weapons and possession of drug Robert Clgnon, of the Wright — 10:03 a.m.. Sanford Marina, paraphernalia, after his car was rescue. A 41-year-old man was StulT Fly Club, reported that searched by a sheriff s deputy. treated for a bleeding ear and The man attracted the atten­ someone siphoned the 100- taken to the hospital. octane, low-lead gas from one tion of a deputy as his car sped — 11:13 a.m.. 2509 Elm Ave.. on H a r r o g a t e C i r c l e In wing tank. The theft occurred rescue. A 65-year-old woman between Nov. 6 and Friday at 11 Umgwood. He was arrested on with chest pains was taken to the DUI charge ut about 3 a.tn. a.m. The gas was valued at the hospital. $42.30. Tuesday und the weapons and —3:07 p.m., 950 Mellonvllle THEFT FROM COAT paraphernalia charges were Ave.. rescue. A 75-year-old man A Miami man told Sanford with respiratory problems was added after four straws, a plastic tra y , tw o film c o n ta in e r s police someone stole a gold taken to the hospital. believed to hold marijuana watch and ring from his coat —6:25 p.m., 1318 Persimmon seeds, cigarette rolling papers w hile he was stayin g at a Ave.. Are. A kitchen grease Are arid a pot smoking device were 'Sanford motel. was put out before AreAghtcrs Seymour S. Rostler. 52. an arrived. found In the vehicle, u sheriffs re|M»rt said. Uniss knuckles and Insurance agent, said that be­ Monday nun chakus. a martial arts tween 8:30 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. — 12:17 a.m., Old Lake Mary weapon, were also reportedly Saturday, someone removed the Road and 25th Street, rescue. An Items, valued at $3,500. from an found in the car. 18-year-old man was treated for Hruce K. Myton. 18. of 300 inner pocket o f his Jacket. He a head scrape he got during an Wickham Court, was later freed was staying at the Cavalier Motel auto accident. on $500 bond. Inn. 3200S Orlando Ave. —3:53 p.m.. Country Club Cir­ cle, Are. A grass Arc on a vacant lot was put out with no Injuries. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM —7:14 p.m.. 2660 Jewett Lane, rescue. A 29-ycar-old woman was beaten up. She was treated for a cut Up and bruised eye and then taken to the hospital. —9:41 p.m., 13th Street and In R a a r O f V illa g e F la a M a rk e t Park Avenue, fire. A car Are SAN FO RD . FLA. TftOO F R E N C H A V E . —Timothy Malone. 27. of 2026 Wondercrest Drive. Winter Park, was arrested at 9:11 p.m. Mon­ day on state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs, after a lawman noticed his vehicle had an expired tag. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. Am You Thinking of Upgrading Your Prasant Hoofing 8 Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Home Survey On How You Can Beat The High Cost Of Energy? DO INC B USINESS IN TH E S A N FO R D A R E A SINCE 1961 —Walter James Walker. 43, of 2516 Mohawk Ave.. Sanford, at 9 :1 6 p.m . F rid a y on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after a policeman was dispatched to look for a possible drunk driver reported lo be in that area. LIC EN S ED • B ONDED INSURED CO D E O F ETHICS OF SANFORD, INC. S A N FO R D 100 N . M A P LE A V E S t i l t C ir t if k it i M CAC008307 M .P .O . 321-2398 M EAT M ARKET 321-2398 LEPHONE NCFORYOU c a u s e d b y a b r o k e n fu e l tin e w a a p u t o u t w ith n o In ju r te a . * • i The Perfect "From Florida” Christmas Gift Delicious! Good For Everyone! Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm G U A R A N TEED TO A R R IV E IN GOOD C OND ITION Tuesday —5:21 a.m.. 83 William Clark Court, rescue. A 58-ycar-old man who had dlAlcully breathing was taken to the hospital. -8 :5 5 a.m.. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. rescue. A woman of un­ known age who passed out was taken to the hospital. —9:52 a.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Ore. A car Are caused by a fuel leak was put out without Injuries. —9:59 a.m.. 118 Shannon Drive, rescue. An 84-year-old woman with chest pains was taken lu the hospital. United, w ere tour Telephone Line, w e Connect tou lb The World. United Telephone |. System S ays S a n ta PRICES Even though there has been tremendous change in the telecommunications Industry recently, w e a t United Telephone rem ain dedicated to providing you reliable, quality basic telephone service. That's w hy you'll still see our service trucks around tow n and why our operators are always ready to help you w ith long distance calls. Our custom er service representatives w ill continue to answer questions you have about your phone service. We have many years experience, and w ere putting it to wort< for you. IMted IWaphon* of Florida G W A LTN EY JEW ELER S 1/4 Bu. ...*10.05 1/2 Bu. ...*18.05 Bushel... *20.05 H L12 2 4 8 0 S 2 S 4 f . P a rt A n . l i i t i d VARIETIES ll • ALL NAVEL ORANGES 22 • A U GRAPEFRUIT (RUBY RED) 55 - H NAVELS. S GRAPEFRUIT Prices Are Complete Delivery To Most Places. For Far West, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You Will Be Advised Of The Difference. * {CONOMT t i a lis t P M UHIT U S S • USIM Ut U U U U S D F N IT * DCUIU M C I U S D P l l UHIT K M C • IS O U K S HOMEY, PECANS 4 M A M A 1 A K A L B E R T H . The Empty Cupboard Canned Food Drive! P E L L GROWER ■ SHIPPER H u- HUNGER NEVER TAKES A HOLIDAY... 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.0. BOX St • OSTEEN, FL 32764 PHONE (MS) 322-3073 FRESH JUICE •BAGGED FRUIT - FARM PROOUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS A ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING l I t ’s A P le a s a n t R id e In T h e C o u n t r y T o P e ll'a . I ht I m in i, n s ,m PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM D iiiu q r FROM: llii S . i l l , i Iiiiii tn lu iir t lu o l u s li, in NAME______________ ____ __________________________ ADDRESS _____________ ____________________________ CITY__________________ STATE___ ZIP________________ K ill I n II -STATE .ZIP. G Pries il t i| n V im m illio n s o| li. is o l I m liil. ii tin i li. ii m i, in i \m l huntf lU r i. in l • ^ I In I " * > s A ' ’ --|i i\si mi on, n him tin i \k >*1 i 1Mil ll III illll i l t in s o | 11 I I l | l l l l l l l l to 111 | i l l ( uplio.iitl i .iniii'il i i h h I I >mi 111 M i n i S i m in o lt ilt s n f H . llllv liis t u n l. n m lic s i m i l l ' l o i \ | l* 'i I ll. llt | i. i s II .m i lmni|ini| ,i <.in limn to in t ii|ilm,ml to liti s, li.iiin It II,ink lot .iimns In liu i n [ )i i i inlit i t J | Nmu iloii.tiion u ill pnl loml m soiiirmii s I'litpli • 111illo.inI ilnnnif ill! Ilollll.ll Sl'alSOII iln . 1 m i f <it v i , ii In t|l III <o n t u h t l l l l l i j l o ilo W .H ' Ship To Arrive: Christmas Other Oats l| n A m u III I t . H i l l ' l l < >si i o I. i i m in im s , s , , , / / i i lio n s i l , i m il ili m ,ilm n o l t . i u g t i l lo rn It . I S l l l l l ) .111(1 I I 'l l I II ,lilt III • .t ill S . ili. ilio ll 11.i l l i / . i l l n l t n I S b i n It l i l l l l l l i i 's ,11 III liu m h I j . i l l i t i I n i | ADDRESS CITY_____ BRING A CAN TO BARNETT BANK * in v i i t .il.i s ,i i' IBP 9 ' 0 �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. J, 1984—7A Logan Fleck: More Than A Name Comes To Tribe Soccer Logan Fleck. Thai's a great name for a soccer coach, isn't It? Seminole Principal Wayne Epps must have thought so. too. Epps hired Logan Fleck as the new boys' soccer coach at Seminole High School. Epps, however, was quick to point out that he was getting much more than a name, although the name Is very well respected throughout the United States since Logan's father. Tom Fleck. Is the president of the National Soccer Coaches Association. Actually. Logan is a Tom. too. as in Thomas Logan Fleck. But that got too complicated. "It was Just a lot easier to go by Logan around the house." said Logan (mother's maiden name). No doubt the postmen and telephone solictors liked the Idea. too. Anyway. Epps, and a group ol parents, thought enough of Fleck to get him to lake on another coaching Job. He Is already assistant at Florida Southern College. ' Logan Is Just the man for the Job." said Epps about his 24-year-old coach, " lie knows the situation we're In and he knows he has to be patient. But he's already taught them things they didn't do last year. They actually looked like they knew what they were doing Saturday." The soccer situation at Seminole was rock bottom. It’s a similar situation to the one that existed in cross country several years ago, Epps said he hopes Fleck can have the same kind of Impact on the soccer program that Ted Tombros did on the cross country p rogram . In th ree short years. Tombros had both the boys and the girls in the stale meet. "Oh. they’re going to take their lumps." said Epps. "It will take time. But he's a good teacher. You can sec the progress already." The progress and the lumps came hand-in-hand Saturday and Tuesday. On Saturday. Evans routed th e ’ nice game at right wing, too." Albert and Ray are both freshmen who came through the Sanford Soccer Club. "Those two will come into their own In a couple of years." said Fleck "T h ey ’ve had good Instruction from people like Suzy Reno and Wayne Albert In the youth programs." Fleck, never!hless. is taking a realis­ tic attitude. "W e're not ready to take on state or anything." he said. "Realis­ tically. It will be two years before we can play on the level of a Lake Howell or Lyman. The kids Just can't become frustrated. It will come." Fleck didn't say Lyman boys or girls, but it didn't matter. He'd gladly take the success of either — especially the girls. The l.adv Greyhounds have a new coach tills year — veteran Seminole Soccer Club mentor Tom Barnes — and hi* hasn't had any trouble keeping the winning habit. They finished second in the state last year. Sam Cook Sports Editor Fleckmen. 10*0. On Tuesday, the progress outnumbered the lumps as the Tribe lost. 7-1, to a perennially strongSeabrcc/c program. "It's getting there." said Fleck, who played colleglatcly at Old Dominion In Norfolk. Va. and had a "C “ coaching license by age Hi. "W e played a lot better tonight. It's not a bad loss. Seabreeze was Just much faster up­ front. They played well." Fleck said he had some who played well. too. "Matt Albert played excep­ tionally well at sweeper and Chris Ray had a good game, too," said Fleck. "R ay scored our goal on an assist from Mike Edwards. Sidney Griggs had a Seminoles Nip Evans Raiders Hand Rollins JV Its 2nd Whipping Mona, Temika Make 'Money' Plays To Win By Chria Plater Herald Sports W riter They call someone who perforins well In the clutch a "m oney player." Seminole High’s Mona Benton has been one ever since she picked up a basketball. Junior guard Temika Alexander was the Junior varsity's money player a year ago and her stock Is rising on the varsity in the early going of the 1984-85 season. ‘ Seminole High, ranked eighth In the 4A State Poll, banked on Benton and Alexander down the stretch Tuesday night as the Lady Tribe pulled out a 53-51 win over ninth-ranked Orlando Evans before 200 vocal fans at Seminole High. The Lady Seminoles improved to 3-1 with the win and they return to action Thursday night at 7 as they travel to Winter Park High. Alexander came up with a key steal and with 25 seconds left and she made one of two. free throws after being fouled by Carolyn Hightower to give Seminole a 50-48 lead. Alexander had missed a pair of free throws with 41 seconds left. " I was nervous when I shot those free throws." Alexander said o f the misses. "But I felt like I had to come back and do it for the team. Then I made the steal." It was another steal, this one by Benton with 14 seconds left, that sewed up the win for the Seminoles. Benton had her sights set on the steal all the way and her layup gave the Tribe a 52-48 lead. "1 was looking right at Hightower." Benton said. " I looked right into her eyes and knew the ball was mine. And I knew that was a layup I wasn't going to miss." Benton ended up with a team-high 21 points and the senior standout added seven rebounds. Alexander tossed In 13 points and came up with eight steals. Catherine Anderson added eight points and eight boards for the Seminoles. Cynthia Williams poured in a game-high 26 points for the Lady Trojans. Including 13 in the first quarter. But she got Into foul trouble In the second quarter and played the entire fourth quarter with four fouls. Williams also ripped down a game-high 14 rebounds. Denise King added eight points and 13 rebounds for Evans. Seminole Jumped out to a 8-4 lead before Evans came roaring back behind the strong Inside play of Williams and King. The Lady Trojans took a nine-point lead, 22-13. at the end of the first quarter.' " Evans upped its lead to 15. 31-18. in the early going of the second quarter and that's when Seminole coach Ron Mcrthie called a time out so the Lady Seminoles could regroup. "W e ’ve worked to hard to come out and play like that." Mcrthie said. "W e came back and Bee MONEY. Page 9A By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor In a not so instant replay of their encounter of two weeks ago. Seminole Community College's Raiders handed another whipping to the Rollins Junior varsity. 99-67. before 300 amused fans at the SCC Health Center. Like the meeting of Nov. 21. this one was never in doubt. The seore was even similar. The first time around, it was 97-65. Another coincidence was the play of Rollins' Junior Stuart Smith. In the first meeting. Smith had 26 points and nine rebounds. "And. I'll be darned If he didn't do it again." said SCC assistant coach Dean (no relation) Smith about the 6-9 Sanfordlle's second 26-poinl. nine-rebound effort. "H e had another good game against us." "Yeah. Interjected SCC coach Bill Bayne. "If they didn't have Stuart, we'd play them more often. He kills us." Of course, a coach doesn't mind when u former player (Smith played at SCC last year) docs well . O ' U t o n g M ’ lh e p la y e r t u n 'l o n t h e w t n n t n a * ld < o f iT iM w o r e b t r a n t. Elm ore, left, and Denise King, Se m in o le topped Orlando E vans, 53-51. Seminole's Tem ika Alexander (10) dropped in two of her 13 points against Elonda 0 r T T T T T T T T T X Z6S0 S OKI ANDO DR PM J7it>M 44 MON Its lead with 13 unassisted goals in the first half. Seminole came back strong in the second half and Rumlcr gave way to Kim Walsh who shut out the Lady Rams in the half with nine unassisted saves. The Lady Tribe got on the scoreboard when Vicki Pakovic fired In a goal on an assist by Kim Machnik. Seminole tied the game with 20 minutes left in the half when Rumlcr scored on an assist from Cindy Benge. Reno credited the goalkeepers and the outstanding defense of Benge and Angela Freeman with keeping the Seminoles In the game until the offense got on the board. In other action Tuesday. Lake Brantley's Patriots Improved to 2-0 for the season with u 7-0 rout o f Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks. 1 See WHIPPING, Page 9A T .T .T T T .T .T T T .T .T X T .T .g r 3 3 lT T T T T f T T T T T T T T BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! □ OF SANFORD Prep Soccer SAI HWT THKII I Hi S OU A M II 0 0 A M 11 S2i s AMUHO III 6 P M I I I S P M C IO S ID SUN HUNTING SPECIALS MILE W ARRANTY •it.i MILE WARRANTY PtIAAIUM MIT1D K H V IIT II PRIMIUM RETREADS » V TRACTION * LOOK * WEARS WARRANTED LIKE NEW! [ ltfi 3 H 5 I m u 1 Era m 1 F ill* t n .t i 1 o rv u _ n u i_ ^ I w T 41W • Mi UtAtffl K M M 0 mr ■ " i t , RADIAL RV •1 0 tm r 1 MICA own PltCI _UL 'Iff' r fcrrrjjf r IH Ml H L Ml-ft 1 H ill M ill mtnaii f __Hir Mi n u d iu it r mMn w mn 1 ntii E u lA 1 — MM*---- I 1r w t r»!ti tin pm/mi* R T jr A I n iv n tii HI ft _HL! hi I Pm ’>I'> Jh< iii L witmiio r ia wbl wrr"“ r~WH/ii»rr~ - p a v — nrn r couroN COUPON f w « m ti H M ttm IliH tm ir t t t » m: W IN • CM uau<tr«7r ■.-aliBHUAil w tm lii ■ !!■ ■ >.fl M x a a n T IR E ! R O T A T IO N XU 1W1S ‘jlinm n «aut» *2 00 CARSAIMNT TRUCKS McPherson « q A STRUTS * 8 9 C ARTR106C TYFK ___ 9 9 !! !! 11 W H EEL A LIG N M EN T $ 0 9 9 Cats •• MMiarti n i warraarr Wsmoti \ The victory for SCC snapped a three-game losing streak. The 6-4 Raiders now get ready for Delgado. La. Junior College Friday at home. Payne said Delgado made a trip to the national tournament last year and is expected to be tough. The Raiders travel to Bradenton to play Manatee Saturday. "It wus a real positive gam e," said Payne In n more serious vein. "I knew after practice Monday, that we'd have a good game. I was real Impressed'" with the starting five. They really got after It." Payne, who said he hasn’ t set lied on u consistent quintet yet. opened with Mike Landed. Llnny Grace. Willie Strother. Rob Brunlley and Kenny Edwards. Brantley, who also started Saturday against Florida College, was the most Impressive In the early going. The 6-3 New Yorker used his muscle to work Inside as he scored 10 of the first 16 points as the ■ Raiders bolted on top. 16-8. "Coach Is Just trying me out." said Brantley about his start. "(Greg) Bates Is hurt (with a bone chip) and I got another trial tonight. 1did a lot better than Saturday." Brantley hit 7 of 9 shots for the game to finish with 14 points. Brantley said he didn't tuke the Rollins JV lightly because he didn't play ugalnst it the first time around. "1 went home for Thanksgiving, so I didn't know anything about them," said Bruntlcy. "T h e way we have been playing, anybody could have come in here and ' beat us." ___ _________________ .__ ___ _ ______ __ But it wasn't going lo be the Rollins JV. Grace made sure of that. The silky-smooth forward score six of the next 10 points as the Raiders assumed a 26-8 lead and the rout wus on — or utmost on. Former Oviedo eager Ed Norton dropped a deuce from the baseline and Smith hit a H tr tld Photo by Tommy Vtncont Seminole Surprises Lady Rams With Tie By Carla Plater Herald Sports W riter "W e're not going to take it sitting down anymore — we're going to show people that we can play, too." Those w ere the words o f Seminole High girls soccer coach Suzy Reno after the Lady Tribe lied Lake Mary's Lady Rams Tuesday, 2-2. at Seminole High. "It was a moral victory for us," Reno said. "Lake Mary beat us twice last year. 6-0, and 3-2." Seminole, in Just Its second season of existence, now stands at 1-0-1 on the season and will be back In action Friday at 5 at Oviedo. Lake Mary now stands at 0-1-1 and returns to action Thursday as It hosts Orlando Luther at 4:30 p.m. Lake Mary Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the first half on u pair of goals by Kelly Broen. The first score came on an assist from Kristin Jones and the second on Fran Gordon's assist. Seminole goalie Sheri Rumlcr kept Lake Mary from increasing I don't know If I'm coaching or a d m in is tra tin g ," laughed Barnes about his girls' 2-0 start. "But we should get a good test when we go to Tampa Saturday (1 p in ) to play Chamberlain. They have an excellent coach and a good program." The Lady Greyhounds didn't have any lrouble with Trinity Prep Tuesday night as they blanked the Lady Saints. 12-0. Barnes, who is not one lo run up scores, said there wasn't anything he could do about the double-digit victo­ ry. "W e have gotten so deep." he said, "that our 12th. 13th and 14th girls are as good as the ones they replace. Nice problem. Junior Sheila Mandy led the way Tuesday with three goals while Kim Mitchell and Dawn Boyesen each booted home a pair. Kellie Straw. Diana Boyesen. Karen Abcrnethy. Linda Schulthcis and Bonnl Sleeves each had one. Goalie Lisa Chatman had seven saves. TRACTION _ml .g&fga H * >* - -»1 NiH * m t S S tst ■ ra n rs? |J B R A K E S P E C IA L "i* Jllastal Pads II tr IIm HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS >9” IIFrwtjrRw S££r*39» 11 •m n* urn w W w T i T 'T T f T r r T T T f r e Y T t T T r t V r a ^ l �r • A — E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. W ad nttday. Doc. S. 1 W Wilson Pro Staff Mid-Size Top Rated Tennis Racket The December Issue of World Tennis Magazine Is entitled Racket Alamanac or Racket with the Year In 1984. The Issue Is all about the testing and rating o f lennis rackets for this past year. The World Tennis board o f experts tested and rated over 100 models In all shapes, sizes and materials. Thr rackets were tested for stiffness, stability, power, playability, and mo­ bility. The rackets were pul Into categories according lo their size and price range. The size categories arc. standard, mid size, and oversized. The panel consisted o f tennis experts Mary Carllln. Steve Flott. Karl Hedrick. Gladys llcldman. Reg Lanshcrpy. Bora Mlklc. Ram Ramnath. Ed Tlltmann and Alice Tym. 11 of these forks are excellent players, outstanding coaches and are considered experts In their field. Each of the panalists actual! played with every racket tested and really do have first hand knowledge of how the racket looks, feels, and responds to certain type shots. It seems that the single most Im­ portant quality that most of the panal wanted In a tennis racket was "feel". To hr able to have confidence that the ball will go where they directed It or where they wanted It to go. They were looking for a racket that moved through the air easily, one that had lltglle or no vibration and one that did not lire the arm. After months of testing and researching the racket that was chosen “ Racket of the Year." deamed the very top of the racket world was the Wilson Pro Staff Mid­ size. This Is graphite racket and was introduced to the tennis market only this past year. Already it has become one of the popular rackets in the history of racket sales and hooks as If It might challenge the Prince graphite rackets. as Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter Among the graphite rackets and rackets retailing for over S200.00 the AMF Head Graphite Edge TXE flfished second behind the Wilson Pro Staff, the Head Graphite Director was 3rd. the Prince Graphite was 4th and the Wilson Pro Staff Largehcad was rated 5th. Actually it was so close among these five quality rackets that all must be considered big winners In the racket race. Another graphite racket In thr S200.00 range was the Matchmate Graphite Composite of racket that is gaining much popularity lately. The panel agreed that garphitc seemed to be the very best material for use In making a tennis racket. It's strong, has little vibration or shock, is light and seems to give the racket more stability and power, of course graphite rackets arc very expensive and for quality frame one can expect to pay close to S200.00 retail. As they say. "You get what you pay for." A m on g the alum inum rackets tested, the Head Tournament Director was chosen far and away the best. In fact thr Head Director almost made off with the racket of the year award. The panel loved this racket as do most people who use It. Its light, attractive, has "fe e l" little or no vibration and best of all can be purchased for under $90.00. The Head Aluminum Edge proved to be a popular racket with the panel as well as several aluminum United Press In tern ational Kentucky and Indiana, once Ihe Twin Tow ers o f college basketball, are being cut down to size. The Wildcats and Hooslers. two teams which have rulrd the nation for many years, arc off lo poor slarls this season und their d y n a s t i e s m a y f i n a l l y be crumbling. At Lexin gton . K y.. Butch Moore canned a short Jumper with four seconds remaining Tuesday night lo lift No. 9 Southern Methodist to u 56-54 victory over Kentucky. The Wildcats. 1-2. lost for the first time al home In 23 games and arc off to their worst start In nine years. "!l was a great victory for us." said SMU's 7-fool senior Jon Koncak. "Everytim c 1 think of a basketball dynasty. 1 think of Indiana and Kentucky. Wc had something to prove tonight." Moore scored Just 3 [mints In the first half, but poured In 12 after halftime for SMU. 3-0. Kentucky tied it 51-34 with 1:17 left when Kenny Walker hit l-o f-2 free throws, but the Wildcats never had possession again. IN BRIEF Cubs, Yankees Deal Breaths Life Into Baseball Meetings HOUSTON (UPI) — Regardless of what happened In the playoffs, the Chicago Cubs are champions In the eyes of those who were dying ofboredom at the Winter Meetings. On Tuesday, the Cubs produced the first major news of the convention — a six-player deal with the New York Ynnkees. Closely following that came the news the Cleveland Indians had resigned designated hitter Andre Thornton. Hul the Cubs-Yankees deal was the breakthrough. Speculation Immediately arose that the deal would trigger others, but Yankees general manager Clyde King said "Not so fnst." "Let me digest this one first." he said. Moving to shore up the NL East champions, who lost to San Diego In a five-game playoff, Chicago general manager Dallas Green received left-hander Ray Fontenot and outfielder Brian Dayett. He sent catcher Ron Hassey. outfielder Henry Cotto and right-handers Porfi Altamlrano and Rich Bordl to New York. The acquisition of Hassey enables the Yankees to shop catcher Rick Ceronc. Cotto's arrival may make Omar Moreno available as well. Mice Close Season With Win Angelo's Mice closed out the 1894 fall softball season in Longwood women's league play with an 8-3 win over the Dirt Shirts. This avenged a previous loss to the Shirts. K en tu cky trailed 48-41 w ith p l II In m i n u t e * l e f t w h e n C o n n i e W a l b u r g a r r e c o r d e d t h r w i n . a l l o w i n g J u s t a la H e ld O te S h i r t * a ro r e te a a . u n t i l IH a In n in g • h l u . H tw I when a streak of wildness cost her as she walked in all three runs. Fine defense was turned In by Inficlders Stephanie Nelson. Tina Bennington. Debbie "B B " Gresham and Terri Coe. Grcshum accounted for eight putouts and assists herself, without an error. She was a "two-handed" terror! Walburgcr on the mound and Renee Kelley behind the plate, also sparkled. Nelson led the game olf with a blast that one-bounccd to the fence for a triple. Terri Man promptly drove her in with a line drive basehlt which was followed by solid singles from the bats o f Kelley, Terri Blayney. Coe and Gresham. The Mice scored four times on six hits In the first frame, and were never headed after that. Mann led the attack, as usual, with three hits Including a double, and three rbl's. Kelley added a pair of safeties and scored twice. Two more runs In the second came on baschlts by Connie "W A A " Vaughn. Theresa "R e d " Walburger and Mann. The run In the fifth caiqe as a result of hits by Kelley. Connie Walburger and Diane Richardson reaching base on an error, the final Mice tally on the sixth was Mann doubling In Bennington. Angelo's will sit out the r »v ir Bear season (with many of their players Involved In HS basketball) and return to action In the fall. A party at Angelo's in January will be the lime and place of the fall awards being handed out. Ogrodnick Lifts Red Wings, 7-6 By United Press International John Ogrodnick has seen plenty of third-period com— cbacks in his day. Unfortunately, few have been manufactured by the Detroit Red Wings. But on Tuesday night, the veteran left winger got a chance to enjoy a rare thrilling victory — In fact, he was the cause of II. Ogrodnick scored three third-period goals — the last coming with 49 seconds lo play — as Detroit overcame a four-goal deficit lo post a 7-6 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Capitals 4. Devils 1 A Landover. Md.. Bobby Carpenter and Greg Adams scored 41 seconds apart in the first period to lead Washington to its sixth straight and marked the 17th consecutive game against the Devils without a loss. Adams scored twice lo match his output for the entire 1983-84 season. North Stars 3 Kings 3 At Bloomington. Minn.. Bernle Nicholls extended the Kings' unbeaten road streak to seven gomes with his 100th career goal. Nicholls has scored at least a point In 22 consecutive games, tops in the NHL this season. The Kings forced overtime on two goals 29 seconds apart in the third period. B lass 3, Jets 2 At St. Louis. Doug Gilmour's goal midway through the second period lifted the Blues to the He. Brian Sutter, who celebrated his NHL debut eight years ago. registered two assists to reach the 500-point plateau for the career. Curren Ousts Lendl In 3 Sets MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Ivan Lendl went out like a true champion. he went down fighting. The top-seeded Lendl, bothered by a stomach muscle strain, was ousted from the 81.5 million Australian Open Wednesday, falling to big-serving South African Kevin Curren In straight sets. 6-1.7-6.6-4. Lendl, trailing 6-1. 2-1 when rain stopped play the previous night, had his waist wrapped Tuesday and spent much of the time worrying about the bandages comning loose. "T h e Injury doesn't hurt except when I serve." the 24-year-old Czech said, "and after the middle o f the third set I wasn't really able lo serve properly anymore." I aI , .» models made be Kcnnex both In the mid-size and oversized catagorles. There arc many players who simply prefer the wav an aluminum racket plays and even though they can affordgraphite rackets still prefer the feel of aluminum. Of course countless other rackets were tested like "the Weed. Volk U .S .A .. V ic to r S p orts R A c k e ts . . Spaulding. Yonex. Dunlop. Snauwarcl. Sentra. etc. but the best as chosen by the panel are the ones featured here. How about those oldies but goodies? the standard size rackets, or as we often call them now. the Utile rackets. W ell. - there are still hundreds ol players that use them. The most popular one the Dunlop Mayply Fort. W ilson T-200. AMF/Ash Com p.. Kramer Autograph and the Tod Davis Imperioa. All great and famous rackets that a few short years ago were the lop of the line and even now are used by a lot of folks. SMU Clips 'Cats; Irish Stun Inidana SPORTS 6 3 J, : : s e l d o m - us e d g u a r d T r o y McKinley hit two Jumpers to lead a 7-polnt surge that lied it. Koncak, who played on the gold-medal U.S. Olympic (cam lust summer under Indiana coach Bobby Knight, scored 13 points for the Mustangs und grubbed a game-high 15 re­ bounds. At South Bend. Iml., freshman Dave Rivers scored 23 [mints und Ken Barlow udded 15 as Notre Dame upset No. 12 Indi­ ana 74-63 lo deny Knight Ills 400th collegiate victory. "W e went the first 10-12 minutes and played well," said Knight, who gets another chance ut No. 400 Salurduy when the ers play Kentucky. "Then w~ got Gregg Curr of Auburn. Larry careless with what we were Station o f Iowa and Duane doing. If we're ever going to play Bickclt o f Southern Cal: backs well against anybody that good, Jerry Sanchez of Georgia and we've got lo eliminate that." Tony Thurman of Boston Col­ Indiana led 22-16 on the hot lege: und punter Ricky A n ­ derson. W illiam s. Station and the running backs are the only juniors on the first team. The rest are seniors. "H IC K Byars, a second-team AllA m e ric a la s r y e a r . Is the country's leading rusher and scorer. The 6-fooi-2. 230-pound tailback gained 1.655 yards on 313 carries with 24 touchdowns r -jJ W l/L . for 144 [mints. ■LTID Mayes and Davis w e re Mm ti Im t r a it) *> longshols for All-Amcrica honors 878*13 .. at Ihe start of the season but C78*14 . .. gained attention by finishing E78*14 . .. behind Byars In rushing. Cana­ F78x14 ... dian-born Mayes finished second 078x14... with 1.637 yards on 258 carries. 078x18... Including an NCAA record 357 H78x16 yards rushing against Oregon. 178*15 Davis flnlhed third In rushing yardage with 1.611 on 211 carries but his 7.6 yards per W HITEW ALLS carry average tops the nation. Davis gained over 200 yards P 1 6 5 / 7 5 R x 1 3 ...................3 9 , B B three times this year. P 1 8 5 f 7 5 R x 1 4 ......................4 1 . 9 8 Williams caught 101 yards to P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R X 1 4 ......................4 3 . 9 5 become the third college player P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R X 1 4 ......................4 S . 9 6 ever to crack the 100-catch mark P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R x 1 5 ......................4 7 . 9 8 for a season. His receptions were P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R X 1 5 ......................4 9 . 9 8 worth 1.278 yards and eight touchdowns. Novacek. who at P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R X 1 5 ...................... 8 0 .9 8 6-4. 211 pounds has a tight P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R X 1 5 ...................... 8 1 . 9 8 end's size but wide receiver’s speed, grabbed 33 passes for 745 Im port Radials yards and four touchdowns. 145SR-13.............. 21.IS At 6-3. 320 pounds. Perry Is 155SR-13................ 23.15 O) easily the largest player on the 165SR-13................ 24.15 m All-America team. Hr also could 165SR-14................ 25.15 be the most coveted nose guard 175/70SR-13........... 34.15 ever to come out of college now 185/70SR-13........... 38.15 re that most pro teams have 3-4 195/70SR-14........... 41.15 </> defenses. Vanderbilt senior Chuck Scott, a Lake Howell High graduate, was named Honorable Mention All-America at wide receiver. LA Y -A -W A Y S Scott was a First Team AllAmerican at tight end a vear HOURS B N N L-m . 8 A.9 .-5:J0 ago. Lake M a ry 's Kim Averill drives to the hoop against Titusville Astronaut. A verill Is the lone starter returning for the Lady Rams who host 2A power Eustis Friday. See Thursday's Evening H erald for a preview of the 1984-85 Lady Rams. Fralic, Perry, Gray All-America Again NEW YORK (Uf’ll - Bill Fralic. William Perry and Jerry Gray might be disappointed by how their teams fared In 1984 but have the consolation of being named to the UPI All-Amcrica team for the second year. Pittsburgh offensive tackle Fralic. Clcmson nose guard Perry and Texas defensive back Gray were the only repeaters on the 1984 A ll-A m erica team T u e s d a y . T h e y sh a re A llAmerica honors with Hcisman Trophy winner Doug Flulic and a trio orjunlor running backs. Fralic was being pushed lo become the first Interior lineman to v-ln the Hcisman Trophy when the season started but Pitt suffered a 3-7-1 year lo dash his hopes. Perry's Clemson team played knowing It could not go to a bowl because of probation and the Tigers’ 7-4 mark was way below pre-season expectations. Texas finished 7-3-1 but losses In the last two games kept the Long­ horns from Ihe Colton Bowl. Flutle had nothing but happi­ ness in his senior year. The Boston College quarterback led the nation in passing efficiency while becoming the all-time major college passing and total yurdage leader. Flutle completed 233-of-381 passes (61 percent) for 3.454 yards. 27 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. Flutle Is Joined In the AllA m erica backficld by Ohio Slate's Keith Byars. Ken Davis of Texas Christian and Rueben Mayes of Washington Stale. Rounding out the offense are wide receiver David Williams of Illinois: tight end Jay Novacek of Wyoming: tackle Lance Smith of Louisiana State: guards Bill Mayo of Tennessee and Bill Lachey of Ohio Stale: center Mark Travnowicz of Nebraska: and kicker Kevin Butler o f Georgia. Completing the first team de­ fense are ends Ray Chllderess of Texus A&M and Freddie Nunn of Mississippi: tackles Tony Degrate of Texas and Ron Holmes o f W ash ington : lin ebackers F o o tb a ll B a s k e tb a ll .. shooting of Mike Gloml. who d-I 14 of his team-high 18 points In the first half. But ihe Irish stormed back to lake ihe lead ami then out scored the Hooslers 19-6 lo take a 45-30 halftime advantage, "Our game plan basically was lo play fullcourt pressure ac transition gam e." said Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps. "W c had that spurt and that kept us going." Notre Dame held Indiana slur • Steve Alford to Just 4 points on 1-of-6 shooting. The win lifted the Irish lo 4-0.r best start In five years. And despite their 1-2 mark. Phelps Isn't worried aboul the Hooslers. "Indiana's going to be a good basketball team before It's over." ■ said Phelps. "W hen II counts, they'll get there." In other games involranked teams. No. 5 Illinois routed C h ico S ta le 92-47. No. 1 3'. Syracuse edged Canislus 52-48 In overtime and No. 17 Kansas ’ lopped South Dukota State 85-72. v At Champaign." III.. Anthony Welch scored 25 [mints — 17 during an eight-minute spun hi'"' Irst half — lo lead Illinois. Illinois Improved to 6-1. Chico Slate, a Division II school that was crushed by DePaul Just 24 hours -, curlier, fell to 2-3. At Syracuse. N.Y.. Andre Hawkins hit 4 consecutive free throws In overtime, including'; I lie lie-breaking points with 31 seconds remaining, lo allow Syrucuse, 2-0. lo escupe with the triumph. Hawkins' final 2 free throws broke a 48-48 tie, At L a w re n c e , K an ., Ron Kellogg fueled a laic Kansas charge, scoring 8 of his game-, high 24 points. In lead the Juyhuwks. Kellogg tallied hls,j final 8 points us Kansas outscored the Division 11school 16-4 lo tak'- cri 83-70 lead with 1:25 remaining. Kansas Improved lo 4-1. TWO GUYS DISCOUNT TIRE & BATTERY STEEL RADIALS VANS - PICKUPS AND TRACTION TIRES Non Radial m i mm lld U A It iim im ii iJilJM II 50.15 44.15 41.15 78.15 MiIMA It llillM A I) Uill.Mt It D ill Mftil) 84.15 81.15 12.15 11.15 W e w ill m o u n t y o u r Urea a balance thorn th a n lot y o u rood to s t yo u r vo h lclo b o fo ro yo u p o y . II y o u d o n o t fo o l c o m fo r­ tab le w ith y o u r p u rch a se w o w ill ro m o vo 8 replace yo u r o ld U rea at nlc b o c a u a o W o -C a ra ll 389 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 339*4242 P J L ; U T . 8 A.BL-1 P J L - �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. J, 1*84—*A Bishop Moore Stings Greyhounds In Overtime Stewart's Free Throws Lift Lions Over Brantley LONGWOOD — Lyman basketball coach Tom Lawrence Is whistling the "Fourth Quarter Blues" today after his young Greyhounds let one gel away down the stretch to the Bishop Moore Hornets. "I was counting on this one." Lawrence said Tuesday night about a 59-54 overtime setback at Lyman High School. "1 know this Is going lo be a nightmare when 1look at It on film ." Especially after a strong first half where four starters contributed to a 31-26 Lyman advantage. Juniors T.J. Scalctta and Ralph Phllpott each funnelled home eight points while Junior Brett Marshall dropped In six and senior George Smith flye for the 1-1 ‘Hounds. "W e played a good zone and shot the ball well." said Lawrence about the first 16 minutes. "But In the second half, our shots wouldn’t drop. That fourth quarter killed us." So did a subpar night by Lyman's senior leader Reggie Douglas. Douglas, who uveraged 10 points a game last year, was held to Just one bucket for the evening. "Douglas Just couldn't get It going." said Lawrence. parade were 14 by Scalctta and 10 by Philpott. Phllpott. a 6-4 center, pulled down 11 boards for the second straight game as Lyman controlled the glass, 30-19. Prep Basketball Lyman maintained a seven-point spread. 44-37. entering the final quarter as Marshall, who hit a carrer-hlgh 17 points, wore out the baseline against the Hornets. Bishop Moore. 2-2. however, turned things around in the fourth quarter when It outscorcd the Greyhounds. 13-6. to knot the game at 50 all at the end of regulation. The Hornets scored first in the OT. but Marshall counlcrrd from the baseline to He the contest. Bishop Moore then went up a bucket and expanded Its lead with an array of free throws. "W hen we got down four points, we had lo foul." said Lawrence "Th ey got a couple of breaks and that's all you need In a close game. They made their free throws, too. and we klnda fell apart." Bishop Moore connected on 19 of 24 free throws while the Greyhounds could convert Just 10 of 1H. Following Marshall's 17 points In the scoring SCOREBOARD NFL I U T I 0 N U F O O II4 L L LEAGUE , A n t r im C t . i. r i. ii EmI ■ m t S * a * ir T G .- n A 'la w i K T t- p t 5 .. I p m Cnit * ha*i A* Nr* Cr t n 1p i* C ***!»< irPifSburjA. I G n tn i l l •* C*«Af& IA m M * n i(I Ktd.M coM 1f m l,m it » W H i l ' i G in n lA A T m t t llT I »>*MAMMY JlS, ll»pm MATIOMAL B A IKtT BA LL ALLOC it * ( A i l i r t i c i M^nttWA l l Ian Franoica. a A m. W l Pel I I I ■ 11 4 MS U 1 A ll I A 4U * 11 411 a i m - GB I 4 IH I kava ... W h ip p in g Continued from 7A thiec-polnl play and two more free throws to cut the margin to 14. 34-20. against the SCC second team with 6:34 to play. Payne then went back to his original five and a bevy of free throws by Grace and Strother pushed the lead back to 17 points. Landcll, who Payne said "had a super gam e." popped in two Jumpers to make it. 46-27, with two minutes left. Grace, who had a brilliant game with 26 points, eight rebounds and seven assists, said he knew the Raiders were due. "W e played hurder. We played with more Intensity and we played together." said the soft-spoken sophomore. "W e wanted lo make the last run In the second half, so we could go sit down and get ready for Friday (Delgado)." The run was effective. Alter trading baskets the first three times down the floor, SCC tightened 1. M o n e y • U GB 4 fit - Utah tt tt t f 0«flM A**** K « N t« t C ity Pacific Ohriwta LA L M a n Portland MC 4 i SOB 4 i I in h I II ttt tt 1 IT I 100 I II tt t il Continued from 7A played our game and that was the difference." fiemlnole came back after the time oul and rcflcd off 15 straight points to Be the score at 3 £31 with 45 seconds left In the half. Benton started off the surge with a pair of fast-break layups and Alexander hit a Jumper from long rapge to cut Evans' lead to 31-24. Ravonda Wallace's layup made It 31-26 and Benton popped In a Jumper to pull Seminole within 3£28. Anderson made one of two free throws to make It 31-29 and Alexander hit a pair of free thfows to tic It at 31 -31. Honda Elmore swished in a pair of Jumpers, the 'x>nd with three seconds left, to give Evans a ir-polnt lead. 35-31. at halftime, lenton's six points In the early going of the rd quarter enabled Seminole to stay within sUlklng distance, but Williams hit a pair of layups tdh put the Trojans back up by four. 43-39. Ai derson's layup cut Evans' lead to 43-41 late In tli - quarter and. with two seconds left. Williams pi ked up her fourth foul. icmlnole took a 45-43 lead early In the fourth qi arter on Andell “ Soul" Smiths two free throws. W lllams made one of two free tosses to pull & ans within one. 45-44. with 4:45 left but tfexander gave Seminole Its biggest lead since el ly In the first quarter when she converted a la up on a nice pass from Benton. Ivans missed a pair o f free throws with. 3:12 lev and Seminole went Into Its four comers tnsc after getting the rebound. The Lady Tribe Tied the ball over though and Williams' layup ;>ught the Trojans back within one. 47-46. >m lnole went back to the four corners and iton hit a layup off an assist by Anderson with [3 left to put Seminole back up by three. 49-46. |lllams then grabbed an offensive rebound and trade the followup as Evans stayed within one. 4948. with 51 seconds left. The Semlnoles then had three chances to up 2 I n *21 I r tt Itf I i t) )»4 I T il it i NT l|l*ndrt dfattungton NT Rftngtrt jfnoy PftiAvr|»i II I I) I t II 9 ll I ll IT) 101 II I I) II II II • II h tt 9f is m n h v tM AUmi Oiv iu m Montrtal luff*4 Harttvd Si Lav* Cl-cagt M-iuwu'i DtNprl IsrwV* M HL I tt w t tt t II II • it 9 14 4 tt n 17 07 71 77 101 U*pe»nCae*r**ci Nsmi OvtUM 5—)14* Ouna* Etmofttpn l« 9 *1 f Cigar* I n A«k * i tt t N,l» at* i) « Yant*v*tr 4 91 (nsAiv'i Inviti I 9 9 4 9 4 ) 1 4 ) 9 :» H GF GA n u in n a «e iti 19 19 o m M1)1 Jf D A 11 )» 111 W 9t itt n 99 M l »1 11 I) 1 U AMIAinlMnl Nm Jtrw r I Otlrpil I. 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I S p m L A LaAw i i i Mm J w t n U p * Mi'RAuAWAlPlMlAdUptl'A > 1 ) * L A C l« p w iA i0 a <>a i I I p * AHATHA A' l n u i ClY». I l l * NBA r <l«Wt pltrWI Atrw * L Pel II I 111 I H iu lt o n LA C lip p fi G©*dt* S*#*t O w jfD Ai pwr»1.1A m C ArAWXj ,1 HourIon. 1p m l«dani*0l(l Ai Mm E nglAnd Ipm Gtawi (Ay Al M m w m i a 1A m Mm Tt(t Jt*1 A* TpmpA >Af. IA III S' la v * a1N n k - g N ii IA m AATHAI O S AI lAA D«fA. 4A rn PSlA*lA*>4t1Al1Anl4.4Am F S A r y A> L A RaA T L l p m M M A t f . d K .il dA’ it i f t A U m i. t pm Bk m ti P aiIa Bu w nm Mm Ja m Mm Yw t NHL Mmldmm Seen* C M rw Ai StA llt. 4 pm M at . Dk It m «t I I • '■ • IS I II At A lltM t M ara 1 14 MI C lA t ilA A A ] It III I t A t t M n Caa A w k i N T G«"IS'1< L A u t- lp * !«*"* AI F a a u i Cit», I p *n n m -p i ' U lA nn .lA < " U n lM |A A<D n w . IA I* A' OA'IAL 4 A « Iat' i Ga m L A I aA a i a< O f r * ' • A " FnA ir O K II l A AAmi ai Lao Francnet. t pm SA lw A ir.d K 11 S aw O V t m ai Mm r » i G in n 44) B ) t it 141 114 114 l i t l i t t * Ot*H i. the defensive screws. The Raiders ran off 11 points — the highlight a three-point play by Brent Baird — while holding Rollins scoreless. It was. 67-39, before Smith could score on a goal tend by Grace. With 11 minutes to play. Baird made a nice save on the defensive end anti Edwards turned It Into a bucket for the biggest lead of the game. 76-45. The final 10 minutes was Just showtime. SCC placed two other players In double figures. Artis Johnson finished with 15 points and Edwards added 10. Strother, a 6-6 freshman, collected eight boards and Johnson snutrhrd six. Edwards handed oul six assists. off a last shoi bin the Pairiols turned the ball over before they could get off a shot and Oviedo dropped in a basket at the bu/zer to make the final 63-60. The Patriots led by eight points. 42-34. with 2:30 left In the third quarter, but Oviedo reeled oil eight straight paints lo tie H at 42-42 going into the fourth. "W e had that eight point lead and lei h gel away." Brantley roach Bob Peterson salt! "And we missed four lam ps that could have put us up by 16." Four players scored In double figures lor tInLions led by Rob Hughes’ 15 points. James Stewart and Allen Unroe added 12 apiece while Mark Stewart chipped l u l l . Courtney led Lake Brantley with a game-high 21 points and Mark Moser added nine. BILHOP MOORE ( I t ) — M»r 1 m in ». Conroy 7 T tn tto re t Fran* U Brockm an) B iru llt 4, Bargatl 4 Doherty I , Total! 70 I t 24 I t LYMAN (54) — Thoma! 4 Scalatla 14. Dougla! 2. M a rih all 17. Philpott 10. SmllhS, N «*ton2. To*At» 22 10 IB Si H a llllm * — Lyman )1. Bishop Moore 7a Regulation — Lyman SO Buhop Moore SO Fouls — Bishop Moore IF. Lyman It Fouled oul — none Technical — non* JV — Lyman 41 Blihoo Moore )F LIONS UPEND BRANTLEY Mark Stewart made a pair of free throws with nine seconds left to lift Oviedo's Lions to a 63-60 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots in prep basketball action Tuesday night at Oviedo High. Oviedo Improved lo 1-1 with the win while Lake Hranlley fell to 1-2. The Lions travel to Lake Howell Friday while the Pattiots are at Wymorc Tech, who they beat 98-48. Saturday for an 8 p.m. game (JV at 6:15). Lake Brantley had taken a 60-59 lead with 30 seconds left on Greg Courtney's two free throws Inn Stewart got open inside and was fouled Stewart made iwitli free tosses to give the Lions a 61-60 lead. Lake Brantley had nine seconds to gel LAKE BRANTLEY tM ) - Shorey 4 Hnrdnlck 4. M o w - 4 Witliq Hodge! A, Mocrl! 2 Groiecloie 5, Mill 4 Block 0 Courtney 71 TolAI! 72 14 74 40 O V IE D O (411 — M Slev*#Tl1l.J Slrw ort 12 Justice 4 Simmon!?. Hughei IS. Smith S Unro* 12 Totels 72 W 25 4} Hkltllm # — Lake Brantley 30 Oviedo 30 Foul! Lake Brantley I I. Oviedo I I Fouled o u l— Justice J Slew art Technical! non* ) Pistons Cool Off Celtics MUFFLER • BRAKES F A S T FR EE IN S TA LLA TIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PjBCKS CHROME STACKS • TURBOS • RESONATORS TW O STORES P O N T IA C . M ich. ( UPI ) I’ l a y i n g In t h e P o n t i a c Sllvcrdome has a chilling effect on the Boston Celtics, especially when they're used to playing in the oven-like Boston Garden. T h e t e m p e r a t u r e in the S llvcrdom e was 60 degrees Tuesday night and that was cold enough for the Detroit Pistons to cool off the red-hot Celllcs. Isiah Thomas hit a driving layup with 2:17 left and added two free throws wlih 11 seconds remaining to help the Pistons halt Boston's 10-gamc winning streak with a 104-99 victory over the Celtics. K n lc k a lO O , N u gg ets 9 8 At New York. Darrell Walker's short Jumper off a pass from Rory Sparrow with three sec­ onds left helped New York snap u three-game losing streak. Pul Cummings led all scorers with 21 points and Ernie Grunfeld chippedjn 15. L bIim g 1 IB , C a y i 1 1 3 At Richfield. Ohio. Karecm AbduUabbar scored 31 points and Magic Johnson added 28, ofTaettlng a career-high 37 points by Phil Hubbard. Los Angeles, which twice trolled by as many as 15. has won 10 of Its last 12 games. Cleveland. 2-16, has lost four straight and maintained un NBA-warst mark. Bulta 112, Nets 07 At Chicago. Orlando Woolridge scored a career-high 37 points to spark C h icago to Its third straight vlrtory and send the Nets lo thc-lr second straight loss. 12 M ONTH FIN AN C IN G A V A ILA B L E SANFORD 3 2 2 -0 8 5 11 ♦05 WIST 1ST ST. 2 I l K t tAST Of HWY 17 92 ORANGE | 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 1 G80 S VOLUSIA AVI HWY 17 92 PREM IUM P O LY EN D U R A STEEL R A D IA L > S EV EN RIB T R EA D ' Q U A LIT Y AT A M O D ER A T E PRICE • A C U rtS U V IO I • FO U R P LY PO LYESTER • N H Y I1 T 1 I 4001 WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE Wsathsrtron Cantral Air Condltionar/Haat Pump Won’t Lat You Down their lead but Anderson missed I he front end of a one-and-one with 43 seconds left and Alexander missed two free throws with 41 seconds remain­ ing. — Evans took the ball down the door and called a time out with 32 seconds left. Hightowers received Ihc Inbountts pass and went to set up a play when Alexander snuck around for the steal and Hightower fouled her trying lo gel the hall buck. 'I was looking right at h«r (Hightowor). I looked right into h«r eyas and know th« ball was m in*. And I know that was a layup I wasn't going to miss.' — Mona Bonton Alexander made the front of the one-and-one and Seminole had u 50-48 lead. She missed the second shot and Williams got the rebound but she was stripped of the ball before she could through the outlet pass. Evans then had the ball out of bounds under Seminole's basket and Benton then picked off Hightower's pass and made the layup that put the Tribe ahead bu four. 52-48. with 14 seconds left. Hightower made one of two free throws with 12 seconds left to make It 52-49. but Benton got that point back by making one o f two from the charity stripe with eight ticks left on the clock. Hightower came back to hit a layup at the buzzer to make the final. 53-51. "A ll of our games have been tough." Merthlc said. "And lhat's giving our younger players good experience. We tried a lol of different lineups to see what they can do. Right now we're working on Jelling asa team." In Junior varsity action Tuesday. Evans claimed a 47-33 victory over the JV Semlnoles. Dedra Chaversled the Tribe with 11 points. EVANS t i l ) - E lm o r* l . H ig h lo -tr 5. King I. M ac * I . Walker 0. W illiam ! 24 Totals: IB IS 2A St. S EM IN O LE (S3) - A ltla n d tr 1). Andarson S Btnton 11. Johnson 0. RobinionJ. A Smith 4. B Smith 0. W allato I Total* 1111 73 SJ H alltlm a — Evans IS. Saminola 31 Fouls — Evans IF. Saminolf <• Foultdout — King. B. Smith Tachnlcals — nona A — 200 FLUM SIHQ « COOLINO INC. IMF 4inl*rG A **.. SinlAr* 7h >11 414) WALL ITT f IMA0 DISIGN iM S RATIO • S t ill IIH ID • Nit IA Cl RATIO Ik 741 Nil)N Cl 111 • ICOkONY fllCtD SIZE PRICE SIZE 155/80D13 $27.47 P155/80R13 165/80D13 $28.59 P165/80R13 175/80D13 $29.69 P185/80R13 185/75D14 $31.09 P185/75R14 195175014 $32.33 P195/75R14 205/75D14... S33.6Q l P205175R14 215I75D14 *35.50 P215175*14 225/75D14 P205/75R15 $37.76 215/75D15 $35.67 P215/75R15 225/75D15 $38.07 P225/75R15 235/75D15 $40.80 P235/75R15 -Ditcontmuada,ailakla as longat oratanl iloc! tails • 0 U IIW I N4ITI u n its • NIDI IIMtCUSS K ill • ro m ttttc o to S IZE P R IC E A70-13 $38.19 E70-14 $42.69 F70-14 PRICE $34.63 $37.84 $40.69 $41.64 $42.44 SA4.03 l *47.59 $45.93 $47.69 $50.70 $52.59 • O U TLIN E W HITE LET T ER S ID E A L FO R RUCCED TER R A IN D ES IG N ED FO R SPO R TS A RV USE N Y LO N TU B ELES S CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY 000 Y ROLLINS JV (471 - Notion 1 LO O). M c E Ir o /4 I ) 1 4 10. Mlchol*k J I M * . Loo 4 1 )0 0 1 . Horrlngton 4 10 I ) *. Gardner 0 0 0 0 0. Smith • I t t G l t U . CoganOO) ) ) . Totali: )a 1? (41 % ) I f )4 (7 )% )4F SEM IN O LE ( t t ) — Edwardt A 7 ) ) 10. Land*II ) 4 0 0 a. Graca • 14 10 I t » . Tolbert 1 ) 0 0 ) . Brantlay 7 * 0 ) 14. A Johnion 7 10 1 ) IS. Graor A I 0 0 B, S Johnion 0 0 0 0 0. Baird ) 7 M l . Slrothar M M l . Day I 4 0 0 1 . i I'^haiO J M 1 . Total! *0 74 15A M I t IS 0 4 % ) f t H alltlm a — Samlnola 50. Rolllnt JV )2 Fools — Samlnola 2J. Rollins JV 71. Fouled out — Slrothar, Edwards, Norton. Technical — Norton A - J 0 0 CITY SIZE PRICE F£ t 31X10.5-15 $ 6 9 .0 0 S .1 4 $44.36 3 1 X 1 1 .5 0 - 1 5 $ 7 4 .1 7 $ .83 G 70-14 $47.00 31X11.50-15 $80.46 $ .9 4 G70-15 $47.17 33X12.50-15 $87.53 $ 2 .1 3 H70-15 $50.20 33X 12.50 16.5 $99.97 PLY $ 3 .2 9 Term II Registration Is Underway Seminole Community College Classes Start Jan. 3 The 4 O pportunity College C redit Degree Programs Vocational ■ Technical Program s A dult and Continuing Education Program s • • • 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 . I �\ 10A— Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Wednetdey, Dec, i . 1M4 AMERICA’S LARGEST WIH1 Holiday Gift Headquarters 7SO ML bottlaa of wlno. Soma with glaaaaa A salami. 750 MIL’S GIFT WRAPPED HOLIDAY CANE FUM FRENCH / GIFT BOXES Vodka, GJn Scotch a Irish Coflee BORDEAUX WITH 2 GLASSES ffl f . Aun up I --------- T CHAMPAGNE GIFT BOXES ml WHITE 2-3-4-S BOTTLE Moat In wood box. 9 TYPES PRICES GOOD OECEMBER CHOCOLATE CUPS OrlflBiIfy itilgaiN lor T. R m m lt B«d A White Win* ^ bolla KAHLUA & GODIVA JACK DANIELS INAUGURAL BOTTLE FRENCH BORDEAUX WINE 4 CHEESE GIFT BOXES GIFT WRAPPED A B O V E G IFTS A R E IN A B C S T O R ES , FO R IN FO R M A T IO N ON 1 A 2 BOTTLE SETS CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE M 2 .4 9 / 7 . 3 9 W 1 POUND / 3 POUND S EN D IN G G IFTS IN FLO R ID A C A L L 1-800-854-SAVE E X T . 500 7S0ML RtlSK A J CHAMPAGNE zmml MOULIN ROUGE u.tii.ri«x JACQUES BONET VICTORI ASTI SPUMANTE GOLD SEAL K W PAUL MASSON PRODIS ASTI SPUMANTE MARCUSSET BRUT-TRANCE VEUVE AMIOT DEMI SEC BEGCARO ASTI SPUMANTE 3.99 3 .7 9 4.9 9 5.99 SUtGILBEY’S S ? CIN * 1,11.29nn |y 6.99 - I oS O aeiat 6.99 7.9 9 7.9 9 8.99 8010 SEAL BUNC daBUNG * • « IMOET CHANDON ex. dry 1 7 .9 5 Largaat Salactlon of N il U N I 0WW ROOM TtMP. RED, W HITE ft BLUE 6 i “. */ »t m m 24-1Z OZ. CAMS ROOMTEMP. ABC BEER, A LE 6 m 24-12 OZ. CMS R E*. ORU6HT W > 4 T GUSTAFSON MILK BEAML CANTERS up to 50% DUCK STAMP semes WOOD DUCK semes xu PRETTY PERCH BATTERY PHONE S MUSICAL BELL ’84 1978 CORVETTE PADDY WAGON 8.99 6.99 13 .4 9 29.95 39.95 59.95 79 .9 5 WHITETAIL DEER GRAY FOX COFFEE GRINDER FISHING HALL OF FAME “ DUCKS UNLIMITED’82 1929 FORD PHAETON “ MODEL ‘A* FIRETRUCK 6.99 6.99 13 .4 9 29.95 39.95 39.95 89.50 S O M E T H IN G K O N IG S B A C H ER * T O Filled with 750 M L Beam Brb. or Blandad Whiskey si202.ini.tuwa SPECIAL 1 SCOTCH [ WORLD'S FINEST JACK DANIELS BLACK 113 .9 5 CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH 153.95 21TR. BLIND vL _ WILD TURKEY 101° BRB SEAGRAM'S 7 BLEND 1 1 750 ML KESSLER BLEND CASE 129.95 DEWAR S SCOTCH CUTTY SARK SCOTCH JOHNNIE WALKER RED 11 99 1 1 7 .9 5 70 .9 5 6 4.5 0 1 2 7 .5 0 113 .9 5 1 1 3 .5 0 CROWN ROYAL CANADIAN 135.95 CANADIAN CLUB 99.50 SEAGRAM'S V.O. CANADIAN 9 1.5 0 LORD CALVERT CANADIAN 73 .5 0 GORDON'S 6IN 69.95 BEEFEATER 6IN 98.95 CIGARETTES S& 8.69 c, GOODSAT.. OEC 8 im m 86° SOUTHERN COMFORT IW U T mm mm. 5 . 7 * y - 750 ML ONEPERCUSTOMERW/COUPON 4 1 . 9 9 GOODSAT.. DEC. 1 tIUNITI1 BIANCO a 4. IT I.5LTR 4 .7 < 9 l! OKPEI CUSTOKI W/COUPON ONE PER CUSTOMER W COJ^x SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 1.5LTR m A m IO U R LITER MR. COCO 100*e PURE 1 CREAM OF COCONUT PINA COlADAS FOR 1B 4 9• 1 IS 07 • LONQWOOD Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 17-92 ONE BLOCK O f M ___________ HAPPY HOUR �PEOPLE C ook O f The W e e k Visions O f Sugarplums Move Over For Fudge By Brenda Lowe Herald Correapondent The art of candy making Is one which this week's cook. Charles Hayes, has perfected. With more than 50 years experience In making candy for family and friends. It's no wonder that Ills original fudge rcplpc Is nothing short of divine. As a child growing up In Ashland. Ky.. Charles says that his health wouldn't permit him to play outside very much, so he spent quite a bit of time In the kitchen watching his mother cook and bake. He says that when he first started to cook, he was too little to reach the stove so he had to stand on a chair. At times when his mother was busy sewing In another room, she would call out the recipe direc­ tions to him. One year, when he was about 10. Charles says that he made about 60 pounds of candy. Now that's “ hands on" experience. C h a r l e s . m e t his w i f e , Maybellc. while he was visiting thp old Sanford Zoo. He says that she "played hard to get" and refused to give him her name and address, but a friend she was with supplied the In­ formation he wanted. He was In the military at the time and was stationed In Orlando In the M.P. unit. Charles says that he wrote l e t t e r s to her and f i na l l y managed to get a date. His persistence paid o(T and after a "whirlwind romance." they were married. Charles and Maybelle have four children and three grandchildren. The twinkle In Charles' eye when he talks about their meeting is a giveaway that the romance Is still there! A fter his m ilitary service. Charles attended beauty school In Huntington. W. Va. He says that he received his license to practice In Kentucky. Later, he atten d ed barb er c o lle g e In Jack son ville and even tu ally came to work In John Carver’s sh o p In S a n f o r d . He wa s em ployed by Carver for 20 years. After Carver's retirement 14 years ago. Charles purchased the barber shop on Park Avenue, which he says contains the original equipment from the old shop which was located near the former Roumlllat and Anderson drugstore. The barber pole out­ side the shop, with Its red and white spiral stripes. Is symbolic of the barber's former sideline of surgery. Charles Is active In his church. Central Baptist, and he says that he has taught Sunday School for Herald Photo by Brenda Low* Charles Hayes prepares fantastic fudge. over 30 years. He Is also a deacon, but Is currently on the Inactive list. When time permits. Charles says that he enjoys reading science fiction and spending time with his family. Charles' candy recipes are tailor-made for folks with a "sweet tooth." Gifts of home­ made candles arc a delightful way to share the spirit of the season with those you love. UNCLE CHARLIE'S FANTA8TIC PUDGE (ORIGINAL RECIPE) Put four cups of sugar (use an 8-ouncc measuring cup). In a heavy pot. Put four heaping tablespoonfuls o f H ershcy's Cocoa In with the sugar. Stir until the lumps arc smoothed out. Then add two full cups of w h o le mi l k and stir until smooth, without any lumps of chocolate. While fixing this, turn the large burner on to high heat. Put the pot on the hot burner and bring to a boil while stirring occasionally. Add a half teas­ poon of salt and one teaspoon of vanilla flavoring. Then add a quarter of a pound of butter. I have a small, shallow glass of cold tap water close by. After the batch has fully boiled for about five minutes, turn the heat down to medium high. Check the consistency every four to five minutes by putting droplets of the candy Into the cold water. Use a small spoon. When It forms into small balls. It's time to take It ofT the heat. Tills takes about 15-20 minutes from the time It starts boiling. Stir con­ tinually while It cools and Don't Nag Parents About Will DEAR ABBY: My brother, sisters and I are trying to deal with an Issue I'm sure you hear about often: Our parents do not have a will. I am 52 and the oldest of eight children. My father Is 78 and In very poor health. My mother Is 71. and she Is also In poor health and falling fast. Over the years when they were In better health, we tried to get them to draw up their wills, but they wouldn't even discuss It. Now that they're both ailing. It's even more difficult to get them to face reality. T w o o f my brothers tried to bring It up last Christmas, but Mom and Dad both pretended they didn't hear. My sister mentioned It aguln last August, but the folks refused to talk about It. I know I'm not alone In this dilemma, but that doesn't help (educated, attractive, poised. mld-20s) told me two years ago that she Is gay. (1 don't want to go Into details for fear of detec­ tion.) "M ary" spoke to a thera­ pist at my suggestion, who told her. "It's your life, you arc over 21, and If you're happy, you don't have a problem." I spoke to another therapist at me. Do you. or any o f your the same time who told me. readers, have any suggestions? "Learn to accept It or lose your FRUSTRATED child." DEAR FRUSTRATED: My husband und I refuse to Perhaps If your parents' lawyer accept It. We love our daughter were to tell them what w o u ld very much and. have- always happen to their estate should been supportive o f her. but tills they die without leaving a will, Is too much. It Is affecting they would make one. (Maybe everything we do. Is there hope for a reversal? not.) I think you children have said We can't get her to see another enough. Q u i t nagging them therapist. I guess I'm looking for about It. or they might call In u a miracle. Is there a support group for parents? Will they food taster. DEAR ABBY: My daughter send Information In a "plain brown wrapper"? I have many unanswered questions. Please don't use my name or city, cither. DISTRAUGHT MOTHER Dear Abby HAIR NOW UNISEX STYLING SALON Christmas Special Good Dec. 6 Thru Osc. 20 EAR PIERCING V.2 P R I C E WITH EACH PERM P E R M S * 3 5 00 LONQ ft TINTED HAIR SUQHTLY HIGHER SENIOR CITIZENS 20% DISCOUNT TUES. THRU THURS. BY APPOINTMENT TEL. 322-8711 607 W. 25th STREET SANFORD "Cannot Be Consoled." ll was a very com forting message to parents whose child had died. My wife kept that clipping all these years because we lost a daughter about that lime. As you can see. II Is now old and faded and falling apart. Please run it again. It may give comfort to others as It did lo us. -Thank you. JOSEPH J. ATTARDO JEW ETT CITY. CONN. DEAR MR. ATTARDO: llcrc It l>: L m l n t u c h i l d I * tlir iiTimt tragic'experience a parent must bear. But one must believe that It Is more than a coincidence that God and Good are similar words. Here Is a lit tic- story one of my readers sent me: There once was a procession of children marching In heaven. Each held a lighted candle, and as they marched. I hey sang. Their faces shone with happi­ ness. But one little girl slood alone... "W h y don't you Join us. little • girl?" one happy child asked. DEAR MOTHER: I can't give " I can't." she replied. "Every you any better advice than the lime I light my candle, my therapist gave you. If your mother puls II out with her daughter Is happy, she has no tears." problem. If you can't accept her. then you have a problem. Don't look for a miracle and don't hope fora reversal. Write lo: Parents. FLAG. P.O. Box 24655. Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 and ask for Its enlighten­ ing literature. It's free. This Is a n on -p rofit o rg a n iza tio n , so please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. A VC. , becomes thicker. At tills point, stir In some finely chopped walnuts. Or you can use pecans. After about 15-20 minutes of stirring, pour the candy out onto two large meat platters which have been spread with a thin layer of soft butter to keep the candy from sticking. Constantly stirring causes the candy to "cream up” Instead of turning sugary. Put candy Into Into the refrigerator to cool off for about 30 minutes Cut Into pieces about 1-Inch square. You can add pe a nut b u t t e r , marshmallows or any kind of nuts to tills recipe.” FONDANT (FAMILY RECIPE) 2 cups sugar 44 cup boiling water Vfe teaspoon cream of tartar % teaspoon sail Vi teaspoon vanilla flavoring Place sugar, water, cream of tartar and salt In a saucepan over high heat. Stir constantly until, but not after, sugar Is dissolved. Do not splash sugar crystals from around the pan with a wet cloth. Let syrup boll until It reaches 238° on the candy theromometer. or until It forms soft ball In cold water. Add vanilla without stirring. Pour See COOK. 4B ‘E(izabetfi fashion Comer Store-Wide Pre-Christmas Sale! 25% OFF 3 DAYS ONLY! TM«S..#Bt. A U T. MC. BtfcAtt O TH ER CHRISTMAS G IFT IDEAS U P TO 50% O FF S ELEC TED LIN G E R IE , JEW ELER Y , BELTS ‘E lizabeth's f‘ ashion Comer 101 A W. l i t Street and Corner o l Park Avenue Sanford, Florida HOURS: A Mon Thun. 12-5:30 Frt. 10-5 30 Set 10-4 00 323-4366 Christmas GIFT Headquarters This Christmas give her the very latest in women's fashion. Brand names you know and love — dresses, suits, sport­ swear, accessories, lingerie. Sizes for Juniors, misses, petites and halves. DEAR ABBY: Do you know how "Kuthleen In the Bronx" knew that the "ghost" In her house was Jewish? B e c a u s e It k e p t s a y i n g "NOO?" Instead o f "BOO!" BERNIE SABER IN SCOTTSDALE She'll love the gift you give from RoJay. DEAR ABBY: Back In 1958 you printed a confidential lo To Pamper Your Favorite Lady 4 Sleep W ear and Lingerie Plu9 Delightful Ac­ cessory Items...Whatever Your Lady Prefers. Gifts She’ll W ear With Pleasure And A Smile. ; Shop RoJay for personal service and fashions pleasantly priced. * lace 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t. P H 3 2 3 -4 13 2 : Downtown Sanford SHE'LL ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT GIFT WITH A ROJAY G in CERTIFICATE. 211220 i t * First SL Downtown Sooford Ji / p% om 3 2 2 - 3 5 2 4 M PM M M H B W V H PW I l S 99 �\ M.P.O. 321-2398 FISH MARKET 321-2398 NEW YORK (U P!) - Sub­ stituting an artificial sweetener for a spoonful of sugar may only add to a dieter's woes, an expert on obesity says. Judith Rodin, a social psychologist at Yale University, said artificial sweeteners only delay the craving for sugar. They do not remove It. In an Interview In P sych olo gy T od ay. Rodin said the kind of food eaten at one meal in­ variably determines what we have a craving for and what we eat at the next. " A person who has Just had a saccharin-sweetened snack at two o'clock Is more likely to want a piece of cake at four o’clock." Rodin said. Rodin said the key factor In what a person cats depends on Insulin levels. The higher the Insulin level, the hungrier a person feels. And. she said, the artificial sweetener will not lower insulin levels. The levels will remain high and can only be lowered later on by eating something with sugar. In R oa r O f V illa g e F le a M a r k e t 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA. LAR tf BAY S C A LLO P S $2 FR E S H S H R IM P 49 PT. LB. LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17 921 SANFORD / ✓ E A R L Y BIRD S P EC IA LS AR E BACK BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH 4:30 PM To 0:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN \ Lunch tnctudoo cholco o l out potHomo. choKO o i ootod, C M C * o l trtod 9*0*1 tw o. hot brood r ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • Dinars Club • American Express T h t a r f f U rd t I p t c M l Inclu de: Conch ch o w d e r o r honch onion touo. boood potH o or FF, troth gordon totod or cor* How. hot brood I B o lte r ONLY • 4 . 5 0 \ I B - E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. The Artificial Sweetener Blues OPEN EVERYOAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM - 5 PM ^ : T IP T O P ...H O M E O F Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A N D M E A T S S U N N YLA N D W HOLE MAPlf LEAF FARMS 99 LI. WE PURCHASE M ORTGAGES... n M A TWIN TWIN I AU08T15 3St GROUND urtuunu < ■ BEEF u 1*29 K M COM BEEF E Q C CHUCK e m LIVER . . . . 5 8 . roast 1 1 e 2 8 note* m e m n o tn o t ro tm vm CHICKEN _ NECKS Q iml <v 1 G R E A T DOGS ll. llX M t n X M M u sai 3??-1716 MOVIE LAND 0/1 ! Insanity (PQI _ _ 89 _ O fic IX BUDGET d uuuci SAUSAGE 2 II or M U T I r% cant M tn 4 cert tali SUGAR 2 111 MCI m ix ctat CRKXIR04 TM UA TUNA 2,„*3 UNIT 2 SHORTENING $ 9 42 01. C tt TS UIPPE R-MTA ROK EPT O Q l . M ai. u t M M * HTTIIM M 1 BISCUITS r . e i i» *1 W # h C' FAMILY PACK FRISK PORK NICK BONIS, FUT OR CARS u it m ita 4 8 PRODUCE MUOOVt IA B I oy A P P L E S ................ O i t H i O U i* 8 9 * 99 j IS­ m HENS t II 01. TURKEY lu n n u g g c WINGS . . 5 8 ix BACON — w TURKEY act. m i ae m r M M C U M I $ 2 £ £ LEGS . . . . 4 8 : B E E F RIBS ntu> pen tettT BOSTON BUTT LX m i m . atcr eetit cun t? or r u t m cate 6.99 * LB mi USDA CRADC A TIP TOP FRISN OR FR0UN 69* 99c catat i I M S ........ bu 79e MtlMU ROUSE COfFIE ix t t t uan i *1.99 99' ro R K $ m am a SPARERIBS J I . 3 t 89* MAY0NNAISI «t. iu uan i PAX USDA C H 0 IC I R t t F UAH CNICKIN FRANKFURT!RS uun IX a ,..... **: CHICKEN BACKS 3 „ * I CWALTNEY CAM M ilt (PC1 * * C U B E D a- CUBED STEAKS 5 I # 9 9 URNS UKIB CHITTERLINGS rum? rtc* m u i me« cma m r 0 *0 % O X T A ILS 59* S S X .M .3 8 m i x i L it oa mom 10 L § . P A IL PO R K IX <™'c* m PORK USO A CHOICE B EEF FR Y ER S 79 ' n u i a u e r n a u a ea uU uU m ie i Mil a F LO R ID A PREM IUM C O LD KIST SMOKED PICNICS YO U N G D U C KLIN G S w a tu c t u a c t I fJ R o y d T h e a tr e s I Wednesday, Pec. 5, 1M4 69c 2/$l 4* U . M I ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 auatS l n q q c CARROTS Z t u M et < ante, cauacn BELL PEPPERS 4 *1.79 FAR . . . . TX LH M L M FRUIT PUNCH U. 6 9 e GREEN CABBAGE M M net BANANAS MLwtwuri h it oa. blacbumi S1 C O HER t u it M« 1 . 0 9 POTATOES 1100 We«t 13th St. Sanford QuaStyl Service I SavingsI FOOD STAMPS WELCOME FULL U M Of WK PtOOUCTS „ 9 9 3 ,„ ‘ l nan twin D u u ,’ 1 .1 9 3 u ,* l POTATOES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. P R IC ES G O O D TH RU D EC EM B ER 1 2 , 19 8 4 There’s a prize in the skies over TACOBELL in Sanford. GRAND OPENING A R ihudiafY t i CAS Gnoruia Corporation CALL KENT RICHTER, NCR. 831-3400 Wednesday W in a $600 cruise to the Baham as for two during the grand opening o f the Taco Bell restaurant in Sanford, n ow through Decem ber 22nd, 1984. C h ic k e n Day At Fam ous A ll you have to do is guess w h at’s in the bo x suspended from the blim p above our n ew restaurant. The lucky w in n er w ill be chosen from a random drawing. Go to the Taco Bell® restaurant at 2700 So. Orlando Drive and fill out the registration blank. (N o purchase necessary.) Travel arrangements by Sun Travel. Try Ouv Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ W h at’s in the box? Here are som e dues: Buried in the ground, or beneath a m ound, you’ll get “ahead’.’ • This m ay sound dumb, but you’ll find the nam e on a stadium. • It’s m ade 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. 2 .3 9 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hot biscuits Y du Make Us Famous! S A N FO R D I M S FR EN C H A V E . H W Y. 17-9 2 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 ■ ■ ■ ■ .C O U P O N - SU N D A Y SP E C IA L 3 - PC . DINNER 3 piece* ol golden brown Famous Raelpo triad chickan, mashsd potatoes and gravy, and 2 trash ' i hot not bUcultx. 2 Lim it one coupon p«f person pdf visit Not good w ith try other offer 50 PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Buy one, get one free Taco BellGrande® Bag of 6 Tacos— $2.99 TflCO BELL Cath redemption value t* I/2 0 th cent O flei expire* DECEMBER 22 19X4 fo jtirt4 U (cfjrt£ H C < ' Limn one coupon per perron p e rv ltll Nor food w ith any other oiler HUSOBELL. Ca*h redemption value 1* I/2 0 th cent OiTer expire* DECEMBER 22 1964 Ol Your Cholco Sanford S Caxaalbarry Good only at Taco Bell' retiaurant located ai 2700 So Orlando D r. Sanford Good only it Taco Bell' realaurant located al 2700 So Orlando D r . Sanford PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR COUPON F E E D 4 F O R $5 SB Look at what you got: t-pca. ol gotdan brown Famous Ptedpe Frtod Chickan. 1 pint mashod potato#*, % pint gravy and 4 biscuit*. An onUro lamily dinner lor only 84.14. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1404 French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-42 (Hwy. 17-42) 423-3440 431-0141 Salad Ol Your Choice Burrito Supreme® and Taco $1.99 Lim it one coupon per person per vtsil Not good w ith «ny other offer YOU MAKE US FAMOUS IRCO BILL Taco Salad and medium soft drink $2.49 Ce*h redemption value la I /2 0 th cem O iler expire* DECEMBER 22 19X4 Good only al Taco Bell1 re*tauten! located at 2 700 So Orlando Dr . Sanford I , t»*• *kv F a m ily C r e d it S e r v ic e s , In c . ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th« Park Squara Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 c- 4 ^ * 1 A N D M A K E FIR S T A N D SEC O N D M O R TG A G E LO A N S !£>{ | ( Limit one coupon pupenon per viut Not p o d with any other oiler HMSOBELL Cath redemption value I* I /2 0 th cent Offer expire* DECEMBER 22.1964 Good only at Taco Bell* rotaurant located al 2700 So Orlando D r . Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. TONIGHT'S TV fi mmp m G ift Center ---------------------------------------------------------------mated Boris Karloff narrates the Story of a miserly Qrlnch who tries to deprive the I my village of Whovtlle of Christmas |R) WEDNESDAY e v e h in q S: 9:00 p I 6:00 _ J ® ® Q ® OHEW 8 M O S ueffersohs © (10) MACNEIl I IEHRER :«D (!) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 3 . 6:05 12 LUCY SHOW ^ 6:30 INBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g ) (35) ALICE . J (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES §_« 6:35 IX CAROL f WENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 I JOKER'S WILD i P M MAGAZINE The MotorAcademy tn Sacramento, l.j mete calendar mode. I JEOPARDY (M ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM(10) STRKE UP THE BAND Joe and hit Adventure* In Jaa :ra aahrte the tHg band Bound» ED(9) ONE DAY AT A TIME [• 7:05 9X 00 M E R P Y L E :*• 7:30 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT t o n k jh t featured RoyScheider O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 1100.000 NAME THAT IPS) BENSON (I) RAINBOW BRITE "The M ^V y Monatromurk Menace. Part ' t " After trapping Rainbow Bnta m a pottle. Murky Dismal. Lurty and the ■Monitromurk pursue Iherr mission .44 draining the wortd of color. AmH M 7:35 6:00 _. SECRETS OF ; aURYTYINQ Robert Wagner. BA Colby and Olympic gymnast Peter l^drner are on hand to offer advice ’ to parents and youngsters on how to deel with everyday problems IS O A CHARLIE BROWN CHRBTMAS Animated The awardwinning Peanuts special returns %Mth Charlie Brown and Lnut searching lor the real meaning of Christmas while the others get up m the commercial part of •day (R) { D O FALL OUY A retired baseball player who’s being threetened by ■The mob lor Iallure to pay ofl an old debt asks Colt lor help (R) in iP S ) DALLAS ED (10) THE BRAM A look at research on dreaming, multiple personaktiee. AUhefmef* disease, artlficial mtsWgenca and the effects of hakucmogens on the bram g ED (•) MOVC "The Ambushers" .(1947) Dean Marlin. Santa Berger ‘Matt Helm la earn to Meiico to find ran eiperlmenlal flying saucer and ‘retrieve It horn the enemy M ; 6:05 J u M O V * T h e Chaee" |t * M | -Marlon Brando. Jane Fonoa. A Jar—riff irtae to proven! the tragic rmeossng of an eecat {ms adufteroua wUe IS O M (} O MOVIE "Sir Pack” 11982) Kenny Rogers. Diene Lena A racecar drtver turns e sestet ol luvemle car strippers into a winning pit crew <R) CD o DYNASTY Bleke end Krystle share ■ lender moment es the new­ est member ot the Carrington clan is bom, After an argument with Claudia. Steven turns lo Luke. Bleke rocks Alerts with e startling statement about Amanda g ; PS) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE I (10) PLE0GE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due lo pledge breaks' 9:10 © (10) THE NUTCRACKER Mikhail Baryshnikov choreographed and tiara In thra acclaimed 1977 pro­ duction of (he Tchaikovsky holiday clastic, performed by the American Basel Theeler wtth Getsey Kirkland In the role of Clara (R) 9:30 B ® IT’S YOUR MOVE Thrilled the! they've forced • disliked teach­ er from the school. Melt and hit friends are shocked when the learn the Identity ol the new instructor 10:00 Q (3) ST. ELSEWHERE Mormon asks Clancy lo be hit Irvw-m girl­ friend. W ettphall’s daughter relume home horn college with a different philosophy about kte. Fiacus holds a letter that could fur­ ther Incriminate Darnels (D O HOTEL Peter t reunion with college friends prompts new leal-, mgs. and a scheming playboy t«*s to elude e band dale g (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (I) POLICE WOMAN S ■ U ANOY G7WTTTH I B 3) 8 0 S O GO FACTS OF LIFE Natalie is surprised when her sarcastic remarks about tailing to get a much-desired Job causa her boy­ friend to dissolve their relationship 10:30 3 J PS) CRISS AWARDS Mutual ot Omaha presents their Cries Award tor an outstanding contribution to the natron* health, welfare and safety to Gen Jimmy Dooatlle. whose raid on Tokyo during the early days ol World War It w it a turning pom! lor American morale S ) (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Sent narrates • documenta­ ry on the dangers lacing the world's whale population end steps being taken to aid m thee survival 12:30 O ® LATE NIOKT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled Catherine Grant (eihibds chickens! 31 (JS)F-TROOP 1:00 (D O MOVIE Desk Set (1957) Spencer Tracy. Kithanne Hepburn TIPS) GUNS MOKE 12 MOVIE A Gun In The Mouse (1981) Salty Struthert. Dtmd Ackroyd (B (81 THE AVENGERS 1:10 (D O MOVIE Human Feelings ' (t978| Nancy Walker. Billy Crystal 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 31 (35) I LOVE LUCY NEWS (11;PS) BIZARRE ED(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (IX MOVIE I Love My Wife" (1970) ENtotf Gould. Brenda Vaccaro A young surgeon turns to eitramar rial affairs when he becomes bored with his |ob and family Q ) (I) MQHT QALLERY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Guest Host Joan Rivers Scheduled Susan Sullivan. Charles Nelson Reefy. Lauren Hut­ ton ( 1 ) 0 TAXI Q A K NEWS MQHTUNE 05 ) SCTV fi) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 CD O MAOHUM. PA A mysterious inter national situation devwlopt (D (tO )A M WEATHER 7'30 IT (38) TOM AN0 JERRY CD 110) SESAME STREET g CD (8) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE (D Q MOVIE Claudia" (1943) Dorothy McOuire. Robert Young 3:00 31 PS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:05 MOVIE Bad Ronald" (1974) Kim Hunter. Scott Jecoby 330 31 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 8:05 32 BEWITCHED 31 (35) PINK PANTHER (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (D (I) BRADY BUNCH 8'35 9:00 FACTS OF LIFE (R) DONAHUE MOVIE (35) WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET g ( I (l)PARTRIOOE FAMILY 9:05 a MOVIE 9:30 (D O MOVIE A Greet American Tragedy" (19721 George Kennedy. Vera Mites 31 (35) DORIS DAY 4:40 32 WORLDAT LARGE 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (J) O HOUR MAGAZINE 31 PS) BIG VALLEY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) CD (I) MAYBERRY R.F.D. 10:30 0 ® DALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g CD (I) REAL MCCOYS THURSDAY 11:00 MORNINQ 0 ® 5:00 3]i (35) NEWS 32 rrs your business imon) 12 CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUE) 32 AGRICULTURE U S A (THU) 5:05 WHEEL Of FORTUNE (T)O PRICE IS RIGHT ' 7 0 TRIVIA TRAP (ft PS) EIOHT IS ENOUOH CD (101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (9) IRONSIDE 32 CATUNS 11:05 11:30 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 0 ® SCRABBLE O ) O RYAN'S HOPE CD(10) FLORIOASTYLE 5:20 32 WORLO AT LARGE (FRI) 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON. TUE. FRI) 11:35 31 ALL M THE FAMILY 5:30 AFTERNOON O ® rs COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 6:00 N8C NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS CDo EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11 (35) OOOO DAY) 12 NEWS (B (8) JIM BAKKER 6.30 ® NEWS ® O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS (D o A K NEWS THIS UORNMQ (35) POPCYE FUNTIME 12:00 ® MIOOAY O (Z) O NEWS (35) BEWITCHED (D (10) THE BRAIN (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) flD( 10) MYSTERY! (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (10) WONOCflWOflKS (FRI) (D (8) FAMILY 8 S at Sanford Plaza ( V ID E O 2:30 MOVIE RENTALS B E T A A N D VMS LAKE MARY U V D . 8 H W Y. I7 - .2 (N e a l To W ln n -D lile ) 3:00 SANFORD 0 ® SANTA BARBARA J O nUKXNG UQHT QQENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY (10) FLORIOASTYLE (8) THE CHRISTMAS MESSENOER (MON) © (I) FAMILY CIRCUS CHRIST­ MAS (TUE) © (8) A STAR FOR JEREMY (WED) © (8) THE SNOW QUEEN (THU) © (I) NO MAN'S VALLEY (FD) MOU»l i Growers, Packers & Shippers of Fine Citrus One Stop Shopping For A LL Your Christmas Gifts 3:30 (jj) (35) SCOO0Y DOO © (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) © (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 32 HECKLE ANOJECKLE 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WEO-FRI) O ® LEGEND OF HIAWATHA (TUE) 1} Q RITUALS ® O UERV ORIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 3 f (35) SUPERFRIENOS © (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g © (8) HEATHCUFF 4:05 32 FUNTSTONES 4:30 1O DIFFERENT STROKES (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE © (8) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC FP-7 - */i Bushel ................$21.95 FP-9 - Full Bushel ..............$31.95 PRICES include delivery charges to most stetes. YOU SENDERS (FIBVRSI 'rurnmomi (PHASE PRINT) ADDRESS CITY AND STATE 12:30 S 6:45 too ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) ALL MY CMLDMEM 7:00 kteey hhooa J (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD(10) SURVIVAL (WED) I ZIP Own Card* Enclosed C D ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Q YOUNG AND THE RESTO LOVING (36) BEVERLY HKLBtLLKS * Red Hill Groves 3:05 32 FUNTIME • •• e G A R N ET T W HITE'S 32 PERRY MASON S FL 321-1601 3 AM * PV 12 940 : ROAD O R LAN D O 628-8768 VID EO R E V IE W 12:05 i O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I (W ) A.M WEATHER (JLI MORNINQ NEWS OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA IN M4R SLOCK 1 N U T TO SUN SANK DRIVE THRU J ® 0 CAPITOL 31 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © 110) PLAY BRIOOE (MON) © (10) MAOIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 10:00 4:30 (R1 T O ONE LIFE TOUVE l i (35) ANOY GRIFFITH © (10 1 THE CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) © (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (FRI) WORK AND MINDY CD (■) HERE'S LUCY 31 (35) PATTY DUKE O 8:00 3J (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER © (O INSPECTOR GADGET . NOW OPEN 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS 1J(35|GOMER PYLE © ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 32 I DREAM O f JEANNIE O® 4:00 O® 1:05 Q MOVIE 7:35 1 2 1LOVE LUCY 2:50 32 7:15 (D (10) OLENN MILLER A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE (THU) © (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (D U ) MOVIE 8:30 2:00 31 (35) RHOOA 8EU8S HOW THE QWNCH STOLE CHRISTMAS Am- 3J (35) FLIHTSTONES CD (10) FARM DAY 0D (8) MEATHCUFF 32 JIMMY 8WAOGART 11:00 O ® 0 ) 0 (D O o t h e SAINT PS) BENNY HILL © (t) KOJAK W ednetday, Pec. S, 1984—3 B Enclosed Is remittance lot S R EC IP IE N T NAME (PitABE PRINT) IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST A DD RESS _ BIRTH C IT Y DEFECTS AND C U P AN D M A IL T O . . . M A R C H O F DIMES VMr«ft»Aca co**fRei#njYr ur» iw puaitSNcm . -----‘.V STATE RED H ILL GROVES OR C A LL 1728 8. CONWAY «0. oeiAKbo. noaiB A u s e s 277-3 86 2 322-7881 Business & Professional People ...Gourmets & Gourmands! I For Truly Adventuresome Diners! W AKES A GREAT STOCKING STUFFER BUFFET NOW YOU CAN ENJOY D in in g fo r (2 ) tw o . P ric e d fo r (1 ) one FRONTIER CATTLE Home O f The C O . “6 Pound Challenge” ALL-Y0U-CAN-EAT IN C LU D ES : P A S T A , P IZ Z A & S A LA D B AR M ON. THRU THURS. 11-8 FRI. A S A T. 11-3 SUN. 1-8 HOURS' SUNDAY 1:00 lo 10:00 p.m. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:00 a.m. lo 11:00 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. K MART P LA ZA • 3109 S. ORLANDO DR. A AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD PHONE 323-3006 COUPON 1. 2. 3. 4. I. 8. 7. FUI Out The Application And Mall At Once. Encloee 830.00 Chech. Ceeh or Uee Vita or MailerCatd For Each Membership You Want. You Will Receive By Mall A Pocket Sire Membership Card Oood For 18 Dinners or M % O il II Dining Alone. Your GOURMET Dinner Vouchers Are Worth The Fries 01 a DINNER ENTREE Upon The Purchase Ol A Second DINNER ENTREE Ol Equal Or Greater Value. You Free an! Your Membership Card Altar You Hava Enjoyed Your Dinner. Your Dinner Voucher May Be Used Until Dec. 1185. Aa A Member Ol QDC You WUI Receive 18 Dinners Ol Your Choice From Our Regular Menu. Use Aa Often A t You Wish. * 30.00 MEMBERSHIP FEE ENTITIES YOU TO RECEIVE 18 DINNERS M oney-Back Guarantee II altar receiving your membership card you do not agree that this It the greateil dining value aver ottered, return membnrship card within 10 dayt lor lull refund If You Aro A Mambar Ol MasterCard or Visa You May Ordar By Phona by Calling a a i*0 4 B S 9 AM -* PM Or Mambarahlpa May Ba Picked Up At Frontier Cattle Co. f SEND TH IS COUPON NOW I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE HANK GALLAGHER • Proprietor JOIN NOWI Soma people >ay: "We don't dine out much." With Qourmal Dining Club even II you go out only 3 or 4 llm .a a year, your S30.00 membership will pay lor Itte ll. So act now, you simply can't lota. COUPON BUY ONE GET ONE 2 70 0 S. S A N FO R D A V E . • S A N FO R D HERE IS HOW OUR DIHHER CLUB WORKS *2 FREE SPAGHETTI OR RAVIOLI DINNER 6 0 00 O N LY AT K M A R T P L A Z A S A N F0 B D LO C A T IO N O N LY EX P IR ES I 2 1 S 4 4 • O N I CO UPO N P f R PURCHASC MEATBALL SUB 6 0 0 0 O N LY A T KM ART P LA ZA E A V 0 R 0 LO C A TIO N O N LY EX P IR ES 1 2 - I S 4 4 • O N E C O UPO N PER PU R C H A SE COUPON COUPON GOURMET DINNER CLUB 2700 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 NAME. .TEL. C am M u ADDREBB C IT Y ______ STATE _ ZIP 2 (14” ) FREE PIZZAS FOR $095 PITCHER OF BEER 13 MEMBERSHIPS 810.00 EACH Order 4 or more 828.00 each. Sava 85 per membetthip. Pleats tend me memberthlpt, encloee check lor 8 _____ , charge lo Vita ( L MailerCard ( L (830 00 pet card unless ordering 4). Account No. _ _ __________________________________ E ip lre i _________________________________________ MAM CHICKS TO OOUKMIT OINNIR CLUB 99 C m l* W ITH A N Y L A R G E OR X -L A R G E P IZ Z A D INE IN O N LY 6 0 00 O N LY A T K M A R T P L A Z A S A N FO R D LO C A T IO N O N LY EX P IR ES I 2 - 1 S 4 4 • O N I C O U PO N P f R P U R C H A SE 6 0 0 0 O N LY A T K M A R T P L A Z A S A N FO R O LO C A TIO N O N LY E X P IR fS 1 2-15-64 • O N E C O UPO N P E N P U R C H A S E ^ �\ J -V r~ * k 4 B — E w nlng H tra k i, Sanlord, FI. W«dn«»d<y , D k . 5, 1 W and requires two people to water to the soft-ball stage "w o rk " It to a creamy con­ (238°). Add vanilla and salt to sistency. It should be pulled gelatin. Pour the syrup slowly between the two people much over the gelatin, beating con­ V4 block minus V4 Inch of the same way as you would to stantly with a whisk until cool paraffin, a piece about the size of wrap yam. Keep pulling It over and thick. Butter a shallow pan a walnut Is sufficient. Dip the and over until It comes to a very slightly and dust with confec­ peanut butter balls Into the creamy consistency. Then It t i o n e r s ' s u g a r . T u r n t he melted chocolate mixture. Place may be smoothed out and cut marshmallow mixture Into the pan and smooth the top evenly. Into squares. on a smooth surface to cool. Dust with confectioners' sugar. MARSHMALLOWS CREAM CANDY 2 tablespoons unflavored gela­ Let It stand overnight. In the (FAMILY RECIPE) mo r n i n g cut It Into sm all tin 4 cups sugar squares and roll In confection­ V4 cup cold water 4 teaspoons baking powder 44 cup boiling water ers' sugar. 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 cups sugar POPCORN BALLS 144 cups cold water V4 teaspoon salt 3 quarts popped com Bring the above Ingredients to 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 cup sugar boll, add one stick of butter and V4 cup white com syrup confectioners' sugaf cook to 274°. Pour out onto a Soak the gelatin In the cold 1 cup water smooth surface, such as a table, V4 teaspoon salt and cool until It is comfortable to water until It has taken up all 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla handle. This Is a "pulled" candy the water. Boll the sugar and flavoring Discard all Imperfect kernels and put the popped com In a large pan. Cook sugar, syrup and water to the medium-crack stage (280°). Add flavoring and salt. Pour over the com. stirring with a spoon so that all kernels will be evenly coated. Shape the com Into balls, lay on waxed paper, and wrap In waxed paper. HOLIDAY COCONUT BALLS V4 cup com syrup V4 teaspoon maple flavoring V4 cup currants V4 cup raisins 1 cup moist coconut Stir the Ingredients together to make a stiff loaf. Pack In small cake tin. Chill In the refrigerator and roll Into small balls. Dust with confectioners' sugar. ...Cook O f The Week Continued From Page IB syrup In a thin sheet onto a chilled platter to cool quickly. Do not scrape out of the saucepap. When syrup Is cool, work It with a flat wooden spoon until It creams. When It forms a soft, creamy mass, work It with the palms of the hands In the same way as bread dough until It Is smooth. Place fondant In an earthen-ware or glass dish. Cover with a damp cloth. After 24 hours the fondant will be ready to mold. CARAMELS (FAM ILY RECIPE) 2 pounds brown sugar (firmly packed) 1 pound butter (not marga­ rine) 2 cans Eagle Brand Milk 2 cups white Karo syrup Melt butter In saucepan, then add brown sugar. Cook until sugar Is dissolved. Add Karo syrup on high heat and bring to a boll. Take off the stove and add the Eagle Brand Milk gradually. Return the saucepan to the stove and on medium heat, cook to 240s. stirring constantly. Put the candy thermometer In after the mixture has been cooking for 15-20 m inutes. Butter two Chanukah Desserts The first Chanukah was cele­ brated In the Second Temple of Jerusalem, hailing the victory of the Maccebees over the Greeks and the magic burning of the holy oil for eight long days that purified the Temple for worship. Whole families went to the Temple with food Jo share, and the occasion was highlighted by children's games, making It a light-hearted festival. It remains to this day the most Joyous of the Jewish holidays. Today food still plays an Im­ portant role In the eight days of Chanukah. Holiday dinners are robust and Oiling, and desserts complement the menu. Oldfashioned pudding, once again In favor, adds Just the right touch. BERNICE’S CHANUKAH PUDDINO 6 tablespoons sugar, divided 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups F lo r id a o ra n g e tu tc c fro m 2 eggs, separated V4 teaspoon almond extract 4 oranges from Florida, peeled, thinly sliced Toasted, silvered almonds, optional In medium saucepan combine 3 tablespoons sugar and cor­ nstarch; gradually stir In orange Juice. Lightly beat egg yolks; stir Into Juice mixture. Stirring con­ stantly. bring mixture to a boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Remove from heat; stir In almond extract. Cool to room temperature. In small mixer bowl, beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat In re­ maining 3 tablespoons sugar; beat until mixture holds soft peaks. Fold egg whites Into Juice mixture. Line six balloon wine glasses with orange slices. Spoon pudding Into glasses. Garnish with almonds. If desired. YIELD: 6 servings. ORANGE DREIDEL COOKIES 1V4 cups butter or margarine % cup sugar 1 large egg 4 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 14 cup orange Juice from Florida 4 teaspoons grated orange peel In large bowl cream butter; gradually beat In sugar. Beat In egg. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; blend in dry Ingredients alternately with or­ ange Juice. Stir In orange peel. Wrap dough and chill 3 hours, or overnight. Roll out small por­ tions of dough 14-lnch thick on a floured board. Cut out cookies In the shape of a dreidel about 5-Inches long. Place on un­ greased baking sheet. Bake In a 375* F. oven 10-12 minutes until lightly browned. Cool on wire racks. Spread all but handle o f dreidel with Orange Glaze*. While glaze Is still wet. dip toothpick In Chocolate Glaze** and draw letters on each dreidel. YIELD: About 3 dozen cookies. •O RANO EOLAZE 1Vi cups sifted confectioners' sugar 3 tablespoons orange Juice from Florida 114 teaspoons grated orange peel In a small bowl beat confec­ tioners' sugar with orange Juice and orange peel until smooth. Use to decorate Orange Dreidel Cookies. • • CHOCOLATE GLAZE 1 tablespoon confectioner's sugar 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa 1 tablespoon orange Juice from Florida In small bowl combine all Ingredients; mix until smooth. a l I I cookie sheets and pour the candy onto them to cool. Heat the bottom of the pans and loosen the edges of the candy. Turn candy out onto a smooth surface, such as a table, and cut Into 1" squares. Wrap In wax paper. PEANUT BUTTER BALLS (FAMILY RECIPE) 1V4 boxes confectioners' sugar V4 pound of margarine 1 cup peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix together and shape Into small balls MELT: 6 ounces of chocolate chips U.S.D.A. GRADE A WHOLE t i Fryer Legs j r GPride PRICES 4 COUPONS EFFECTIVE TOURS. DEC 6 THRU WED. DEC. 12.1984. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 1 §3 5 LB AVG. PKG LIMIT-2 WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. GROCERY S A V E 60* P E R LB LEAN MEATY UMfT-1 WTTO A $1000 OR MORE FOOO ORDER Fresh Pork .Sugar Picnics Ground Chuck . A OVERL1 1 LBS A ONER TENDER TASTY * Fresh Fryer W in _g . . Ava £ a 1.80 lb. 69 LB French’* Specialty PER LB -P .. AS. .99 m e et TASTY CMCKEH CORNBRCAD OR HERS Boneless Beef Sirloin $ 2 6 9 U p Steak SEA BTAR HEAT 4 SERVE 5 LB AVG. PKG. £21.59 Fried Fish Sticks BUY-1 OCT-1 J.K. BRAND COOKED MEAT PATTIES ONELBPKQ& G re a ts Ground BEEF PATT1E MIX i 99* Clorox Bleach ONE GALLON UMfT-1 WTTO A $1000 OR MORE FOOO ORDER .89 «oz2.29 Grapefruit Juice S A V E $1.00 P E R L B 4K B MEAT OR MUSHROOM U.S.DA TOP CHOICE Boneless B eef isoz Frtto Lay D oritoe.................. 2 .0 9 S irloin Tip R oast IN STORE DEU/BAKERY M THE OEUBAWHY STORES ONLY M M . CHOCOLATE, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE OR PEANUT BUTTER CH000LAT1 Grand Ma’s Cookies Luvs Diapers DAIRY/DELI SMALL 66 C D MEDIUM 48 CT. OR LARGE 32 CT. ..... nsi.es HALF POUND KITCHEN FRESH Roast Beef .6 9 •az .69 Betty Crocker Stuffing isi.39 Turkey Ham I.EGZ S' Quaksr Quick G rits .............1 .1 9 SAVE 80" PER Lfl US DA TOP CHOICE I ALL DARK VWTH QMLET ORAVY PACKET OLD TOWNE 1.00 9 Ul . . . £22.99 £21.99 17.2SOZ POTATOES SCALLOPED. AUQRATM, SOUR CREAM WITH OWES OR POTAT Sliced D a \ .U ll UMfT-1 WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOO ORDER J Macaroni 8 Cheese .. OUR BEST Turkey Pan Roast. $129 O0L0CNORAM HICKORY SMOKED MARKET STYLE m2.80 uana QfuzMa Sugar 5 LB BAG 3 LBS & OVER LEAN FRESHLY Pantry Pride Pub Care UOMMP um v . MOZ 4 CONVENIENCE PACK $ 7 9 9 UMfT-1 WTTO A $1000 OR MORE FOOO OROER BAKERY e n oupI . D . io.soz1.59 W PANTRY I $ 1 2 231.10 ■HARP OR PORT \MNi " u»2.19 EACH • SAVE 40* . . . . P0UN02.49 Genoa S a la m i............ *& £1.99 MEAT A CHOI . Deluxe T ra y ........... ™ 2 4 .9 5 PANTRY PRIDE 100% PURE HALF GAL CTN. SAVE e> O range Juice A OOMWUTION OP MEAT S CH— ON A FK S4 BAJOD OUB ROLL Junior Gator S ub..............2 .8 9 W h a « B re a d ............. 53 .8 9 S ^ N C a k i ..................... 1 .8 9 . . . . wo?3 .4 9 SAVE 97 16oz PKG. 2002 Sub Rolls 4/*l 3 /S J 4 9 * •j REGULAR OR CHEESE Turkey H a m . . . , £ 2 1 .3 9 NJNNYVANO O O H L MLQ, HOT OR 0 0 0 0 £ 2 1 .9 9 0 0 0 0 £ 2 1 .7 9 ' 0N1 Smokle Links 2S5 IPQMNPAK woz PNQ. . Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, M t D ew or Pepsi Free (REG OR SUGAR FRED SANFOROt 2944 ORLANDO ROAR ZAYRE PLAZA AT TOE CORNER OF 1702 4 ORLANDO ROAD ♦f King Size White Bread LOAVES Mr. Turkey | Franks QWALTNSY MJCED FRESH BAKED PANTRY PRIDE 12 PACK 12-02 CANS �Wedneeday, Pec. S, 1W 4-SB Evening H erald, Sanford, FI A brunch Is a relaxed way to entertain that allows for a wide variety of foods to be served. The time for brunch can be as early as 10 a.m. and continue to 1 or thereafter. If sending Invitations It's a good idea to be specific about the time so the guests know how long you arc planning to entertain. If you plan things well a major part of the food preparation can be done ahead o f time and you can "sleep In" and leave the last minute preparations to be done an hour before your guests arrive. Set your table the day before. Candles, flowers and a lace table cloth set a mood for a formal affair and foods should com- Microwave Mogic *■" ** ‘!*r* t» 4 t. ijlT l’ t>l V m b h «> . » P. ftl I l.V .i U > }f . Fiesta Brunch Relaxed Way To Entertain •eut /M id g e Mycoff __ m Home Economist Seminole . Community College plement the setting. For a casual approach to the party, try a Mexican fiesta theme with bright colored cloths, plnata. pottery, p a p e r f l o w e r s , c l a y p o ts, polnsetllas. and Mexican food fare. This menu for a Mexican Fiesta Brunch Is composed of foods which could be prepared the day before. SANGRIA PUNCH CHICKEN ENCHILADA CASSEROLE CHILI BAKE CHILI CORN BREAD SOUTH OF THE BORDER FRUIT BOWL MEXICAN WEDDING CAKES COFFEE Sangria punch Is made by adding a liter bottle of 7-up to a quart of sangrla wine. Pour over an Ice ring In a punch bowl and float lemon, lime and orange slices on top. These casseroles both serve ei ght ampl e s erv in g s . Th e amount of food for the entire brunch will serve 12-14 guests. CHICKEN ENCHILADA CASSEROLE 2Mj cups cooked chi cken GOOD TH URSDAY, D EC. 6, 1984 O N L Y . MANUFACTURER’S REDEMPTION RULES COU PONS GROCERY Super Select Cukes Two Liter Franks Sodas SAVE 1(7 ALL FLAVORS 6/*l 69* 08. OR HOT SAUCE Port Clyde Sardines . . . 2 u » z 1 .0 0 WMTTE OR ASSORTED BATHROOM Scott Junior Paper Towels v- % SAVE 10* ( Jum bo Celery C BUNCH O’ANJOU 0RB0SC 2/>lS STALK SAVE Iff PERLB A t b f 695 19 c 2 59 FRESH « G olden Ripe Bananas FRESH Cello Carrots LB BAG t$GZ CAM Henny Pen Dog Food....... 4 /1 .0 0 W hitney Red Salmon 2 .9 9 1 2 1 .0 0 YOUR CHOICE 1frOZ FROZEN Birdseye Farm Fresh M ixtures IJQHT 4 DARK HONEY OR CNU 2 H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S FR O ZE N 1 5 .A O Z $ }3 9 ASSORTED 31-OZ FROZEN Salu te Party Morton Pot Pies $089 O re Ida Tatar Tots CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY - 3/$l le a ORWITH ONION C onair SHAMPOO- EXTRA BOOT i«az.oonomoriER EXTRA U X M M Z . OR HAIR WRAY ULTRA HOLD 7QZ 99 a 26 COUNT t lh . 1 H u ll $ it t 1 A lk a Seltzer Tablets $149 12 COUNT 1&OZ FROZEN 79’ $ Acttfed T ablets 2BOZ FROZEN PetRttz Pumjpkin UMIT-3 WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD OROER NE & BEER J 4 9 4-OZ $ J 99 Robitussin DJVL CHMLNl OOLDEN C H M U k KNEOR Almadsn W tosH "3.99 Flav-O-Rich 24 PACK FR0ZEN Pops $ }3 9 24 COUNT Advil Tablets 1Vy cups chicken broth 1 can Cream of Mushroom soup 1can Cream o f Chicken soup 1 4 ounce can green chllles. chopped and drained 1 4 ounce Jar plm lentos. chopped and drained 1 tablespoon dry sherry 8 ounces (6 cups) Dorltos. slightly crushed 1 pound gra ted C h ed d ar cheese Mix all Ingredients except chips and cheese. Cover the bottom of a 13x9" baking dish with one cup of cheese. Layer W chicken m ixture then V* o f cheese. Repeat ending with chips topped with cheese. Re­ frigerate at least one hour or can be made the night before. Microwave at 85% power for 20-25 minutes or until hot throughout. Serves 6-8. CHILI BAKE 1Mi pounds ground beef cup chopped1onion M» cup chopped green pepper 1 (10 ounce) can hot enchilada sauce 1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce 1 (15 ounce) can pinto beans 2Mi cup crushed com chips 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar ehcese 1 cup dairy sour cream In a three quart casserole dish, crumble ground beef, add the onion and green pepper. Cover and microwave on 100% jniwcr 5-6 minutes, or until the meat Is no longer pink. Stir several times during the cooking. Drain ofT excess fat. Stir In the enchilada and tomato sauces. Cover and microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes. Stir once. Drain beans: stir beans, one cup of the corn chips and 44 cup of the cheese Into the meal mixture. Cover and microwave on 100% power 68 minutes. Stir, then spread sour cream over top; sprinkle remaining chips and cheese over top. Microwave Just till the sour cream Is hot. about 30-50 sec­ onds. This Is a fruit layered salad that needs to be mhde the day before. SOUTH OF THE BORDER FRUIT BOWL 1 (8 ounce) can pineapple tidbits V4 cup packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 crisp apples — Delicious Is especially good 3 oranges (Naval) 2 cups seedless green grapes > 1 banana V» m e d iu m a v o c a d o PER LB Large Q Q C Broccoli Eating Pears 49 PER POUND Green I A Cabbage -A- KJCED OR WHOLE Fancy Large Tomatoes PER POUND FRESH FRESH Quean Qlant Mushrooms «mz1.09 1 W » win doubfcf »■>* cou p on valua on an manufacturer c o u p o n , for item in stock a .o s p t to b a c co and cigarettes H o rain ch eck . or subs mutton a 2 The c ou p o n value cannot e x c e e d 00 and total redem ption cannot e x c e e d the cost o f the ftem 3 W e will double only (he first cou pon o n the sam e Item Any additional c o u p o n s o f Ilka items will b e red eem ed tor face value only 4 W s win accept but not d ou ble S ee c ou p o n s A lso w e cannot accept rebate c ou p o n s S Pantry Pride store c ou p o n s are not included In this offer 6 Sales tax must be paid accordin g In state law (diced) $ |9 9 Drain Juice from pineapple Into one cup glass measure. Stir in brown sugar and lemon Juice. M icrow ave on 100% power, 1-1 vs minutes or until mixture bolls. Cool. Quarter and core the apple. Cut Into very thin slices. 1 Peel oranges, rem ove w hile membrane and seeds. Cut Into thin slices. In glass serving bowl, layer half the apples, oranges and grapes. Slice the banana and arrange over te grapes. Top with pineapple. Repeat with remain­ ing apples, oranges and grapes. Pour cooled syrup over all. Cover and refrigerate several hours or o v e r n i g h t . Before servi ng garnish with thin slices of avodaco. It couldn't be Mexican If It didn't have green chill peppers som ewher CHILI-CHEESE CORN BREAD 2 eggs 1 cup com meal 1 (8 ounce) can whole kernel com 1 teaspoon salt l tablespoon baking powder Mi cu diced green chllles 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup grated Jack cheese Vi cup melted butter or marga­ rine Beat eggs: mix with remaining Ingredients except chllles and cheese. Pour half the batter Into well-greased 8-Inch square bak­ ing dish. Place chiles on top of batter; sprinkle with half the cheese. Then pour on remaining batter and cheese. Microwave at 85% power for 10 minutes. Increase power to 100% power microwave for 3-5 minutes. Let stand on counter top for at least five minutes before cutting. These cookies are traditional at Mexican fiestas and are best made the conventional way. MEXICAN WEDDING CAKES Busch or Natural Light 30* O F F JR 667 I I ’lhtr F la v O R ic h Ice C ream 6 PACK 12-OZ CAN HALF GALLON UMdTXAJPON PERITEM 0000 TH«J WED. DEC tZ « A r fu n k frW a g n a lls (Hew Encyclopedia Volumes 2-29 only $3.99,.. j $Volume M UMlonlyCfc * LJ ^-H ■ilUM $ m i%REE ESSES ! DICTIONARY pwrkiw S A V E 3 (y C A S H jr W B ( VOLUMES THRU 21 AVMLMLe M Buy Volum es 2 f t o f ru n k flr W agnalls New Encyclopedia and receive T W O L IT E R Coke, Diet Coke, 7 Q C ^ Sprite or Tab ^ ^ coupon j try~ me 1 cup butter softened (6 cup confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2V4 cups all-purpose (lour V4 teaspoon salt 44 cup finely chopped nuts H eat o v e n to 4 0 0 ° . Mix thoroughly butter, sugar and vanilla. Work dour, salt and nuts until dough holds together. Shape dough Into 1-Inch ballsP lace on ungreased baking sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes or until set but not brown. While warm, roll In confection ers sugar. Cool. Roll in sugar again. Makes about four dozen cookies. LM T100UF0N PER (TEM 0 0 0 0 THRU WED. 0CC1Z ISM I_________________________________________________________________________ I T M S W I f a LAST ' ' T ’ » . AM * r • * *, �N r t B — E venin g H erald, Sanford, FI. W edneiday, Dec. 3, 1»M U.S. Asked To Stay In Grenada S T . G E O R G E S. Grenada IUPI) — Newly elected Prime Mlnlslcr He r b e r t Hl a l z e r e ­ quested the continued presence o f American troops on Grenada In a l e t t e r to P re s id e n t R eagan. U 1a I z e . w h o w a s sworn In Tuesday after leading his U.S.-backed New National Party to win 14 of 15 parlia­ m e n t a r y s e a t s In M o n d a y ’ s electio n s, a n n o u n c e d he had asked for the estimated 250 American troops to remain on the Island. “ Since It will take some time for my col­ leagues and 1 to fully d e t e r m i n e t h e requlrements of security on the Island. 1 would be extremely grateful If you could agree to permit your security personnel to remain In Grenada until such time as we could have n fully equipped and t r a i n e d G r e n ud a force.” he said. Washington had no Immediate response to the request, Jjut earlier Tuesday Reugan called th e e l e c t i o n " a n achievement of historic Importance" and said "w e look forwurd to working closely with the new government." Illalze, who served t wi ce as G ren ad a's chief minister before the Island's Indepen­ dence from Hrllaln In 11)74. pul no timetable on the U.S. presence but said the situation "w ou ld be reviewed from time to tim e." lie also said another 450 troops from neigh­ boring Caribbean states were asked to stuy on until the end of March. In Miami, officials of three Caribbean na­ tions applauded the NNP's landslide victory as a vtndlctatlon of the U.S.-led Invasion, which ended four years of leftist rule on (he Island. Blalzc s announce­ ment coincided with accusations o f v o le fraud by the NNP's ma i n o p p o n e n t at M onday's polls, the r i ght - wi ng Grenada United Laoor Party. GULP, led by former Prim e M inister Eric Galry. Marcel Peters, who won the only GULP seat, resigned Tuesday, char gi ng there had been "discrepancies" In the balloting. Election officials dismissed the charge. legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE ltth JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL A C T IO N N U M B ER : 94 7417 CA94 E IN RE T h *M # rrl*g *o f ANTHONY BANDUR. Husband pallllonar. and HELENBANDUR. W II* Ratpoodanl A M E N D E D N O T IC E OF ACTION TO Halan Bandur JS70 Backus Road Harborcraak. P * 11411 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal a Patltlon lor Dissolution ol M a rrla g * hat baan Iliad agalntl you and in *r* I t a damand In lha pall lion that lh * Court ditto Iva th* m arrlag* and award luch othar rallal a t may b* propar In lh* premises YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D lo larva a copy ol your w rifltn dolantat. II any. lo lh * petition on lh * P a llllo n a r'l attorney, Charles >L. Steinberg, whole ad dreti It: Key Center South n e e South Delaney Avenue Orlando. F lo r id * H IM on or before th* 2nd day of January 14*5, and III* lh * orlgl nal with lh * Clark ol this Court either before sarvlca on Path tionar’t attornay or Immadlalaly tharaetter. otharwls* a dalaull will b* entered agalntl you lor lh * ra lla l demanded In lh * petition. This nolle* shall be published one*, aach weak, lor four con lo cutlv* weeks In lha Evening Herald newspaper publication. D A TE D this 27 day ol Nov amber, 1*94. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol lha Circuit Courl B y: Donna M . Croamont rVinii t f Clark Publim. Dwiinkef t. II. I*. M. 1104 DEA 20*I Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R IIM IN O IE CO UNTY. FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION 110024 CA 04 G NO M E R IO IT M CORPORATION. * Florid* corporation. Plaintiff vt. W IN T E R SPRINGS M O B ILE HOME C O R P . • F lorid* cor p o r illo n , D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N O F OR LANDO. • Florid* corpor jtlon and M OH IC A N V A L L E Y . INC a Florid*corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* I t hereby given lhal pursuant to th# Final Judgmtnt In Foroclotur* d a ltd Jun* S, 1494, t n lt r t d In th# ca u t* p*nd ing In lh# Circuit Courl in and lor Samlnola County. Florida. b * ln g C iv il A c tio n No ( I 00I t CA Ot G. and lb * tube* quanl Ordar ot lha Court daltd N ovam b ar t . I f l 4 , lha un dartlgnod Clark will ta ll lha proparly tllualad In Samlnola County. F lo rid *d ttc rlb a d a i. A Iracl ol land Ip .ig In Block B and 0 ol D R Mitchell's tu rv ty ol th* M o tat E Lavy Grant, according la lh * plat •haraol. a t racordad In Plal Book I. Pag* S of th* Public R tco rd t ol Samlnola County, Florid* Said iracl balng mora p a r t i c u l a r l y d a tc r lb a d a t loliowt AM ol L o ll H . 37. Jt, St. M . t l . ft. and that pari ol Lot 71 lying • a tla rly ol lha Soulhaatlorly a ria n t ion ol th* w atlarly lln * ol Lol f t . ac ro tt laid Lol 73. all lying and balng In la id Block D. ol 0 R M llch o ll't turvay of lh* Lavy Grant. Samlnola Counly, F lor Ida. and lhal part ol Lol II . Block B. ol D R M itc h a m turvay ol lh * Lavy Grant lying toulh and watt ol S lat* Road t i t . Samlnola County. Florid* (Ia n road 1 at public i * l * lo lh * hlghail bidder lor cath *1 I I 00 a m, on lh * n t h day ol Oacambar, I He at th* W ait front door ol th* Samlnola County Courthout*. San lord. Florida D A T E D Ih lt I l l h day ot Novambar. t t f t (SEAL) A R 1 H U R H B E CK W ITH. JR. A t Clark ol lh* Circuit Courl By !%' Charyl R. Franklin Publish Novam bar I f . O * ctmbar S. 1994 DEZ IJI IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. 94-1449-CA-9V-K G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IV IS IO N A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION a t successor by merger with STATE SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. LEO C H E N R Y .J R and C O LLEEN A. H E N R Y , h it w ll*. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION C anitrvctlv* Sarvlca- Proparty TO: LaoC. Henry. Jr. and Colleen A Henry, h ll w ilt Resident* unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal on action has boon commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on th * following real proparty, lying and balng and s llu a t* In Samlnolo Counly, Florida, moro particularly do scribed as follows: Condominium Unit No A 201. in ASHWOOO C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium, according to tho Declaration of Condominium Iharaol as racordad In Otllclal Records Booh H IT, Pago 15*0. P ublic Rocords ol Somlnolo County. Florida: together with on undivided Interest In th* common elements declared In s a id O a c la r a t lo n o f C o n ­ d o m i n i u m lo bo a n o p purtonanco lo tho condominium unit, moro commonly known os 1000 Lako ol I ho Woods Blvd.. IA 203. Forn Pork. FL and you aro required lo serve a copy ol your written da tens*. II a n y . to 11 o n W I E N E R . SHAPIRO 1 ROSE. Altornoys lor Plaintiff, whose address It S404 Cypress Canter Drive, Suite 100. Tampa. Florida 13*04, on or balora December 14. 1H4. and lila th* original with lha Clark ol this Court althor botoro sarvlca on Plato!Ilf's attorneys or Im ­ mediately thereafter; otharwls* a dalaull w ill ba entered agalntl you lor lha rallal demanded in lh* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on this 12th day ot Novambar. If f * (COURT SEAL) A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR Cterk ol tho Circuit Court BY: I V D onnaM Croamont Deputy Cterk Publish Novambar U , 21, 2f & December 3. in s DEZ 74 Legal Notice Legal Notice FlLtlTIO USNAM E Nolle* Is hertby given that I am engaged In butlnasi *1 410 * Hawthorn Clr., Winter Springs. Samlnola County, Florida under lh* fictitious name ot LINDA'S CRAFTS AND STUFF, and lhal I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th# Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol lh * Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit; Section SIS 04 Florida Statutes 1457 Linda Kay Hewlll By: DouglasG J a rrttt Publish Novambar 14, 21, 3$ & Oacambar J, t**4 DEZ 71 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B V T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLOR ID A , lhal lh* Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December 10. 1414. lo consldtr a Conditional Us* requested by lh# First Baptist Church ol Longwood to operate a Christian Day C ar* Canter on th* follow Ing legally described property Lott 1 .1 . 1. 4, 5. I . 7 ,1. 4, and 10. Block I, WMdmar* Addition as recorded In Plal Book I, Pag* III. Public Records ol Samlnola Counly. Florida (Lass that part taken tor State Road No 434 ) Being m ore generally de scribed a t lha property located at 141 East SR 434. Longwood. Florida A Public hearing will b* held on Oacambar 10. 1414 al 7 30 P M In lh * Longwood City Com m ission C ham bers, 175 W as! W a rre n A v a n u a , Longwood. Florida, or as toon lharaalter at possible Al this mealing, all interested parties may appear lo b# heard with respect to Conditional Us* R* quasi This hearing may b* continued from lima lo lima until action Is lakan by Hi* City Commission A copy of lh# Conditional Us* Request is on III# with lh* City Clark and may b* inspected by the public. A taped record ol Ih lt meeting It made by the City ol Longwood for lit convenience This record may not con til tut# an adequate record tor lh* purposes Ol ap peal from a decision mad* by lh * Cily Commission with ra spec! to lh * loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol lh* proceedings It maintained lor appall*!* purposes It advised to make the necessary arrange m enti lor their own eipante Dated Ih lt November 14.14(4 D L Tarry. City Cterk Cltyol Longwood. Florida Publish Novambar 75. 14(4. and December 5. 14(4 DEZ 107 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 94-1491 CA-17-K M A R G A R E T SHARP. P laln llll, vs. L E. H A M IL TO N . M AGALIC C. H A M IL T O N . R O B E R T O . G A T T O N . C IT IZ E N S N A ­ T IO N A L Htuo.arrmwz'. snima rouiw is rm b TV’/klT H N & tK O & P e & P : m r* muEAJtLYMORtim / a N a tio n a l LUM BER COM PANY, a F lo r id a c o rp o r a tio n . H $ M U S S E L W H IT E . JR . ROB ER T A HUGGINS and CYN T H IA H U G G IN S . J B STE E LM A N . INC., a Florida corporation, A LE X A N D E R J O 'B R IE N , and ROSE M A R Y O ’B R IE N , his w ilt. E D W IN R. E L K E S and B A R B A R A N. ELKES. Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTION TO: L.E. H A M ILTO N P.O.Box 125 Maitland. F L 32751 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to reform O mortgage, foreclose a mortgage and lor damages, on th* following real property In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 2, lass th* North 10' plus Was! 44- BEST E VE R PARK, according to tho plal I haraol as racordad In Plat Book 4, page I I , Public Records ol Somlnolo Counly, Florida. has baan Iliad against you and you aro required lo sarv* a copy ot your written da ten set, II any, lo It on W illiam It. Morrison, •ttornoy lor P la ln llll. whoso address Is 400 Maitland Avanua, Altamonte Springs. FL 32701, on or botoro tho lifts day ol Do combar. 14*4, and Ilia tho orig i­ nal with th* Cterk ot this Court althor before sarvlca on Plain lift's attorney or Immediately lharaalter, otharwls* a dalaull w ill b * entered agalntl you lor lh * ra lla l demanded In lh * Complaint. Dated Novambar II , 14*4. (SEA L) A RTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Ciark ol Circuit Courl B Y : I V Donna M . Craamons Deputy Clark Publish Novambar 14, 21. 2* & Oacambar 5. 14*4. DEZ 75 FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# Is hereby given lhal I am angagad In buslnass al 1477 Japonic* O r., W inter P ark. Samlnola Counly. Florida 32742 under lh * lictltioui nam# ol L Y N N 'S LA W N C ARE A N D LANDSCAPING, and that I In land lo register said nam * with lh * Cterk ol th* Circuit Courl. Samlnola Counly, Florida In accordance with lh* provisions ol In * Fictitious N am * Statutes, lo w it: Section 1(104 Florida Statutes 1457. I V JohnD Lynn Publish Novambar I I L Da camber i, ij . if. 14*4 D EZ 150 D oonesbury o'clock, a w RANK, banking Corporation, FULLER IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R 5E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO (4 1144 CA 19 G IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E ADOPTION OF: JAMESNASM K E N N E D Y . a Minor, and MARSHA KAY K E N N E D Y , Petitioner TO JAMES STANLEY TAYLOR A ddreti Unknown N O TIC E O F ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS YOU A RE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Adoption ol your minor child. JAMES S TA N LE Y TAYLO R, was died in th# Circuit Court in and lo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty . Florida on lh* 20th day ol June. 14(4 by MARSHA KAY KEN N EOY and you are required lo te rv* a copy of your written defenses. It any. to II on lh* P etition er's attorney, whose nam * and ad dratt IS; M A R V IN L B E A M A N . JR . ESQ , M A R V IN L B E A M A N . JR . P A . SOS N W ym ort Road. Winter Park. FL 327»t 7(43 and III* lh* original with lha Cterk ol lh * abov# stylad Court on m balora the Illh day ol D i c a m b tr, 14(4; o lh a rw ls * a ju d g m e n t m a y b * en te re d against you lor th* rallal da mended in lha P rill Ion M A R V IN L BEAM AN, JR . ESQ M A R V IN L B E A M A N ,JR., P A 605 N W ym ort Road Winter Park, FL 377(4 7(4] 303 4 I( 4200 Attorney for Petitioner Dated November 12.14(4 ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol the Clrcuil Court / S ' Donna M Crtem ont Deputy Cterk Publish November 14, I I . 71 & Decembers. 14(4 DEZ 77 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* It hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will b* held by lh# Planning and Zoning Com mission In th* City Commission Lo om , City H a ll. S an lo rd . Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurt day. December 20. 1494 lo con tidar the following change and am and men I lo lh * Zoning Ordi nanc* and amending th* Future Land Use Element ol th* Com prahantlv# Plan ol lh * City ol S a n lo rd , S am lno la C ounty, Florid* R a to n ln g fr o m M R I . M u ltip le F a m ily R esiden tial Dwelling To that ol GC 2, G eneral Commercial District. Thai property described as Part ol Lois 2 A 4. Lake Mlnni# Estates. Seminole Counly. FL. according lo lha plal thereof at recorded In PB ( , PG 42, Public R ecords. S em ln o l* County: more particularly described as follows Commence at the SW corner of Lol a. Lake Mlnni# Estates. Ihanc* S S4*t3'J0"E. (Bearings bated on FL Dapl ol Trantpor teflon ROW Map for State Roads 11A S00). along th * N ROW lln* ol Lake M ln ni* D rive tor 157 94 It to the POB. thence continue S t t M I ‘ 30" B. along the said H ROW line, tor 141 * • It to tn* point ot curvoturo ot o cufvt concavt NW ly, Ihanc* N Ely along th* S lln * ol Lot 2. along •n* arc ot said curve, having a radius ol 144 71 It. through a central angle ol S7, I*'S7". lor 144 *4 tl lo the E Una ol Lot 2 and th# point ol compound curvalur* ol a curve concave Wly: Ihanc# N E ly along lh * E. lln * ol Lol 7. along lh * arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 2914.74 ft., throsrgt) a central angle ol 07*40 03". lor ]7 t *1 It lo th * point ol tanganca; Ihanc* N 25*46 30 ' E along lh* E. lln* Ol Lol 2 lor 357 25 It to th * NE corner ol Lot 2: Ihanc# S. 75*54-5* ■ W along lh * N lln * ot Lol 1 lor 140 49 It lo th * NE corner ol Lol 4: Ih anc* 5 96*311*" W along lh * N. lln * ol Lol 4 lor 119 03 II lo * lln* bearing N 79*79’4*" E , Irom th* POB. ihanc* S 29*29 *9" W lor 751.21 II lo th * POB. Containing 4 44 A c r tt (Including lak# bol lorn), mora or lass Th* planned us* ol this pro parly Is lor an oltlc* park and strip shopping Tha P lan ning and Zoning Commission w ill submit a rac ommandatlon to lh * City Com mission In lavor ol. or against, lh a r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e or am endm ent T h * City Com m ission w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Clmmltsian Room In lh * Cily H all. Sanford, Florida * t 7:00 P M on Monday. January U . 1495 lo consider said recommendations All parttes In Interest and clllians shall hava an opportunl ly lo b* hoard al said haarlngs By order ol lh * Planning and Zoning Commission ol lh * Cily ol Sanlord. Florida this ltth day ot Novambar. 1494 John Morris. Chairman Cily of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commlslon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parson dacidat lo appeal a decision m ad* with respect to any m atter considered al lh* abov* meetings or hearings, h* may naad a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including lh* testimony and avidanc*. which record Is not provided by th* Cily ol Sanlord IF S 1M O I01I Publish Dacambar s. 14.1494 DEA 4 € /7\ CA LL TO LL F M E v tin Lego* Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 94 3175 CA I1-E BRENDA J LIVINGSTON. Plalnllll, vt SAMUEL SEARS SMITH and W L MAURY. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT T O Q U IE T T IT L I THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO DEFENDANTS SAM UEL S E A R S S M IT H an d W .L M A U R Y . II alive, and their unknown spouses II married and II dead the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees assigns, spouses, llanort credt tors, successors, trustees ol them and each ol them and any and all other parsons or parlies claiming by. through, under or against them or each ol them, and against any anu all parties or persons having or claiming any right. 1111# or interest In and 10 lh * lol low Ing datcrlbad pro p a rty, lying and situate In Samlnola County. Florida, to wit; Commence al a point 179 leal East, ol lh * Southwest corner ol •to Southeast quarter ol lh* ., r-hw elt quarter ol Section 35. Tuwnsnlp 20. South, Ring# 24 East. Ihanc* North 10 chains. Ihanc* East 730 leal lo lh# point ot beginning: thane* continue South 2147 leal. Ihanc* East 27 S* leal. Ihanc* North 204 54 teat, Ihanc* W att 7144 teal, ihanc* South to tha point ol beginning You and aach ol you are hereby severally notified lhal BRENDA J LIVINGSTON hat (lie d her C om plaint In th# C ir c u it C o u r l, E ig h te e n th Judicial C ircuit. In and lor S a m ln o la C o u n ly . F lo r id a , agalntl you and aach ol you a t Defendants to quial lllte ol lh* P ia ln lllft lo lh * abov* datcrlbad r e a l p r o p a r ly lo c a te d In Samlnola Counly, Florida, the abbreviated till* ol which Is •n lilla d . " B R E N D A J L IV IN G S T O N . P la ln llll. versus SAMUEL SEARS SMITH and WL M A U R Y . D a ftn d ifllt" . and you and aach ol you are hereby required lo serve * copy ol your answer of other detent*. 11 a n y , u p o n F R A N K C W H IG H A M ol STENSTROM. M d N T O S H . J U L IA N . COL B ERT A W H IG H A M . P A .. At lornays lor P la ln llll, whose address It P O Bo* 1330. San lord. Florida 32772 1330. end lo tile th* original ol sam# in tha o ffic e o l lh # C te rk ol the abov# styled Court on or balora Oacambar 14. 1494. a t required by law If you lall lo do so. ludgmant by dalaull will be taken against you This Nolle# shall be published one* a weak tor tour consacullv# weeks D A T E D Ih lt I4 lh day ol November, A D . 149a IS E A L ) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Cterk ol the Circuit Courl By Dorolhy Norton Deputy Cterk Publication Dates; Novtmbar 11.29. December 5. and 11.1*94 DEZ 104 IN 1HB CIRCUIT COURT OF THO aiOHTOSMTM JWOtCIAk C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 94 IS4* CAA4 P A M E R IF IR S T FE D ER AL SAVINGS ANQ LOAN ASSOCIATION. P lalnllll. vs MA R K S TE R N ,at al . Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal on lh* 21st day ol Da camber. 1494. at l l 00 a m at lh * West Front Door ol lh* Courthout* ol Samlnola County, Florida, al Sanlord. Florida, lh* undersigned Cterk w ill otter lor sale lo lh * hlghail bidder tor cash th * following datcrlbad real property: Condominium Unit No as E, D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, s Con dominium, and an undivided 004*** Interest In th * land common alamanls and common expen sat 1appurtenant la said ■pantos nil. all In accordance with and unit, subject lo lh * covenants, condl tloni, restrictions, terms and othar provisions ol th* Declara Hon Of Condominium ol Destiny Springs, a Condominium a t r * corded in Otllclal Records Book 1337. Pag* 19*0 a t amended In O lllc la l Records Book l]40. P ag* 1*47. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Including specifically, but not by way ol limitation, lh * follow Ing equipment Range Oven Dishwasher. Fan Hood. Ralrig orator. Disposal, Central Heal and Air Together wilh all lh * improve mants now or hereafter erect ad on lh* proparly, and all aase mants. rights, appurtensneas. ranis, royalllas. mineral, oil. and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water slock, and all H ilu ra t now or haraaiiar attached to the pro parly. Including replacements end additions thereto This sal# Is made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No 14 1*4* CA 04 P now pending In lha Circuit Court In an d lo r S a m ln o la C ou nly Florid* D A T E D Ih i* I t l h day ol Novambar 1494 (SEA LI ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR C LE R K O F / T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T BY / t r Charyl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish N ovam bar I f , O# camber 5.1994 DEZ 153 BY GARRY TRUDEAU IN TteHf£*SAHEAPIUKM N6 INSSNPKMXATftt6UCS15,OUTPAST lm T T O fC A R H C M W llW W n VFtC: W V tfK iTH S FIAT HAWTAXAWN imAHSUXrsaMCFHOUA UNBSAKSOFBH AGAIN, FiATRATB TAXATION! / Legal Notice N O TICE O F PUBLIC H EAR IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, lhal th* Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Dacambar 10, 1494. to contidtr a Conditional Us* requested by Center Homes ot Florida Inc . lor a Planned Unit Develop mant. Wes' Lake PUO, on lha fo llow ing le g a lly described property Thai part ol Lot 1. Longwood H ills according to the plal thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 4. Pagt IS Public Records ot Samlnola Counly, Florida, de scribed a t lollows Commence al th* Southeast corner ol said Lot 3; thence run West 220 leal thence North, 3 0 I I teat lor lh * Point ol Beginning thence continue North. 214 teat, thane# W ail. 70 tael, Ihanc# South. *17.50 teat. Ihanc# N 44* 4]'I« " E , 100 13 leal. Ihanc# North, 25* * teat lo lh# Point ot Beginning ALSO T h a t p a rt ot Section 31. Township 20 South. Range X East. Samlnola County. Florida, datcribadas loliowt Commence at th* Southeast corner ot th* Northwest to ollh# Northeast la ol said Sacllon 31, Ihanc* along lh * South lln * lh ara o l. 444 41 1**1: Ihanc* North. 7a] 74 teal lor lh * Po.nl ol Eaglnnlng; Ihanc# run Watt. 400 teat; Ihanc* toulh. 1X 07 teat; thane# West, 250 leal: thane# N 54* 4* II" W . 3*1 t l teat: lhance N44*3I'50 E. *00 15 leal to lh# N o r lh e a tl c o rn e r ol th * Northwest '• of lha Northeast to o l said Section 31; Ih an c * S I** 4I ' 4]" E . 500 leal, thane* SOO*25 2 3 'W. 57* 42 leaf to the Point ot Beginning ALSO Begin al th* Southaait corner ol th * Northwest 'a ot lha N o rlh e a tl to ot Section 31. Township 70 South, Range X East. Samlnola Counly, Florida Ihanc* run East, along th* South lln* ol lh* North#*!! to ol lha Northeast '« ol said Sacllon 31 a distance ol 4*4 * * leaf. Ihanc* run NOO*25'73"E. 743 74 leal, Ihanc* run W att 400 X leal, Ihanc* run SOO*25'23”W. 1X07 leal. Ihanc# run NI4*4*'47"W, 710 00 f e a t , t h a n c e r u n N 54* 44'U " W . 349 13 teat, ihanc# run A 4J*]1'M"W . I14I.S3 teat lo lh * Southwest corner ol said Northwest to ol lh# Norlheatl 'a , Ihence run S94*57'42"E. 1240 21 1**1 lo the Point ol Beginning L e tt lh * South 25 leal lharaol And last that pari ol Tiber on Cove according to lh* plal lharaol a t recorded In Plat Book 23, Pages IS and IS. Public Records ol Samlnola Counly. Florida, described as loliowt Begin al lh * Southwest corner ol lh# Northwest l l ol th * Northeast to ot said Section 31; Ihanc* run N 4 4 * ]I'M 'E . 175 00 leal mora or lass, to th* edge ol water In W ait Lake; Ihanc* run E a s te rly and S outheasterly along the edge ol said lake lo a point on lh * North lln* of lh* Southwest to ol lh * Northeast to ol said Section 31; Ih an c * N 9t*57 '«"W . 313 5 teat more or last, lo th * Point ol Beginning ALSO Township 30. Rang* X , Sac Hon 31 Tha North to ot th* Southeast to el th# Northeast ’» ■I M No,moos* to (lots mo Nov morn tJ tee- Itnd me Pattern 434 341*011 ALSO Township X , Range X . Sac Hon 31, North 660 leal ol East ' *34 3* leal ol Southeast to ol N o rlh ta tl '4 (lass Norlh 25 leal) Contains 44 3 Acres More or Lest Begin m ore generally da scribed a t south ol Longwood Hills Road and s a il ol West Lake. A Public Hsarlng will b* hald on Dacambar 10. 1494. *1 7 X P M In th* Longwood City Hall. 175 W a it W a r rs n A van u a , Longwood. Florida, or a t soon thereafter as possible Al this mealing, all Interested parlies may appear to b* heard with rasped lo Conditional Us* Re quasi This hearing may b* continued from lim a lo time until final action Is taken by lh* Cily Commission A copy ol lh* Conditional Us* Request It on lila with lh* Cily Cterk and may b* Inspected by the public A taped record Ol Ih lt mealing Is m ad* by lh * City ol Longwood lor i l l convantenca. This record may not constitute an sdaquate raoerd lor lh * purposes ol ap P*at Irom a decision m ad* by lh * City Commission with r * spact to th* I or agoing matter Any parson wishing to ansur* thal an adequate record lor lh* proceedings it maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make lh * nacassary arrange m anlt lor thalr own *■ pens* Dated this November 14.1994 D L Tarry. City Cterk City ol Longwood. Florid# Publish N ovam bar!!. Dacambar 5, 1994 DEZ 10* *o l FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am angagad in business at 2400 S W illo w A v a .. S a n lo r d , -Samlnola County. Florida under th* fictitious nam * ol "LAST M I N U T E " V ID E O C R E ATIONS. and lhal I Inland lo register said nam * with lh* C lark ol lh * C lrc u il Courl, Samlnola Counly. F lo rid * in accordance wilh th* provisions ol In * Fictitious N am * Statutes, to wll: Sactlon 1*5 09 Florid* Statutes 1957. I V Paul Ktekott* Publish Novambar 21, 29 9 Dacambar 5.12.1*94 DEZ 115 Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? THJSSt&P A/PfKMPFP AGAPUSUC sew/ce. \ You can alm aya flmd the 9**1 d e a l* la lh a E r t n i a f H e ra ld '* CiaaaJffad (a c tio n . Read F rid a y a C ra n in g H a ra ld lo r th a h ast se lectio n *. Evening Herald I le a k f reaek Atevve ■lard, l iar x n -M ll r-v * e CLASSIFIED ADS ; O r l a n d o - W in te r P ark S em inole 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS )*:3 0 A .M . • 5:30P.M . M O N D AY thru FR ID AY S A TU R D A Y 9 • Noon RATES 1 t l m * ..........................M C a lln * tlm#* SBC ■ line times 49 C ■ lin i tlmss 4 4 C a lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 3 cBnitcutivB 7 consecutive 10 conseeutlTS % DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday W 2 5 -S p e c ia l Notices 71—Help Wanted Q U A LITY MUSIC IN BUBBLY P E R S O N A LIT Y !! FUN JOB 111 Full Hma and part tlm * available Phone tvparl ence helpful 373 0447 Ask lor Joyce THE JAMES TPJPITION Limited Openings Still Avaltab'e FOR BOOKING INFORMATION CALL 323 1770 « • * » * * • * * * * * » * » « Southern Horn# R etirem en t Center (Licensed Adult Con gregal* Living Facility) HO E 25th St., Sanlord Open House Irom 4 5, Dec J. 4 & 5!h 373 9971 or 321 7064 __ 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a r e FOR Q U A LITY C H IL D CAR E With an Educational Program Call 333 9434________ Will Babysit Days or Nights ly r 9 up Carriage Cove 373 7394 W ill b a b y s it In m y home Mon F ri H ave fancad In b a c k y a r d , p la y r o o m 9 nursery Good with kids I have 2 of my own I adopted through H R S Your kids will be in good car* with m * 321 3341 33—Real Estate Courses BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EAL ESTATE 323 4111 or 371 7166 Al—Money to Lend Cap* Canaveral Hrm expanding In Samlnola 9 workers pro duclng. * more needed SIM P /T M50 lull Hma, Career oriented people Only over 19. Full training ______ 321 5707. b alora* ■* Cheerful, ganll* energetic lady, living near downtown Sanlord lo attend elderly tarn I Invalid 4 hr* Saturday or Sunday Nursing skills h tlp lu t. not nacassary Reply lo Bov 194 c/o Evening Harald P O Bov 1457 Sanlord FI 31772 1957. , ■■ Clarks- Will train M a ll work Good pay Call Futures ___________*7( 4300___________ Construction WorkersSkilled end helpers All phases Call F u lure»*7l OOP Customer S *rvlc*/S atet W * are seeking an aggressive, orga nlred. sa lt! oriented Indivldu al with a pleasant personality The successful candidate will b * In tetrphone contact with our customers dally. Growth potential from Ih lt position to outside salat Knowledge 61 the co nstru ctio n In d u s try helpful II you have th at* qualities, able to work under pressure and Interested In lolnlng a progressiva, organlrallonal team , pleas* sand return * to Harcar Drawer S. Sanlord F la ________________ Delivery W erkeri- Local Will train Call Futures ___________*7* 4300___________ WDRIVERW Buslnass C a p ita l 530.000 lo 11.000.000 and over P O Bov 7613. Winter Pk F J r 327*0 Local dallvary with company Van Quick raises Great boss! Employment 71—Help Wanted 3235176 Acrylic Applicators needed lo epply protective coetlng on cert, boats and planes 95 lo SU per hour W * train For work In Sanlord a r t * call Tampa 111 9*941*1 Admtotolvatl** Secretary Typtn# St W orn., accurate. im nweiM e up»nlna» W Lake M ary No Fee Ablest Tempo rery Service 321 3*40 A ir Conditioning 9 Healing Residential and Installation Mechanic Musi be evperl enced in duct work and re Irlgerallon Established area company 322 9321 A P PO IN TM E N T SETTERS Eapandlng All Sprgt company now hiring part Hme/full lima people Up lo 40 hour weak High hourly pay plus bonus*! 934 9463___________ AVON EARNINOS W O W III OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S N O W III 311 35*5*4 1119*5* Babysitter needed Dependable, relerences. loving person lor 7 children ag* 2. Slarl * X AM lo 4 X PM at your horn*. Sanlord Araa P le a t* call 321 3431 or 322 4143 Baker experienced In retail baking ol plat, cakes, breads, donuts and cooklas Sanlord araa Sand latter ol intaratl and return# Is Bov 1*4. c/o Evening Harald. P O Bov 1*57. Sanlord. FI# 17777 B O O K K ct ' R 3523 French Ave. D river lo make dallvariat Musi hava a good driving and work record Th * successful appll cant l i a non smoker ________ C a llM I #923.______ _ R X R C U T IV R 9R C NRTARY excellent typing, thorthend or saee* w rlllna a m e t k e n * opportunity No lee Ablest Temporary Service 321 3*40 Factory Helpers- Good tla rlin g p ay Full benalils Call Futures *7* 4300 F e m a l e C o m p a n io n f a r bedridden L a d y . M ilita r y widow with m a la r* children preferred. Excellent tingle family nalghbarhaad, and all modern homo faclllttet. * 331 424] tor details * General Office People WaModGood pay. Immediate Call Futures*79 6300 GENERAL OFFICE...............$1*5Nlco friendly o lflc * lo grow with. Top Sanlord employer hat 2 openings Won't last I U6 Employmant' 323-5176 2521 French Avo. G lailar or helper Own trans* tation Start immadlalaly 122 79*0 anytime TEMP PERM 774-1341 BOOKKEEPER_____ toJ250 LABORERS Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately D illaranl locations Phon# and transportation a must Navar a la* A pp ly. Kelly Services. 2X1 Maitland C a n t e r P a r k w a y . « 149 Maitland **0 2329 ' Make 55 working at hornet Rush SASE to D B 142* S Sanlord; Ava . Sanlord. Fla 32771 Excel lent local company needs your skills Will train on IBM computer Casual ollic* M A K E C H IR S T M A IM O N E Y with Avan I Call Immadlalaly r W » l » ............................. 123-1429 Experienced accounts racalv able and payable P 9 L with ty p in g s k ills P e rm an en t Never a la* Employment 3235176 1513 French Ave. Buslnass Forms Manufacturer needs experienced paste up a r t i s t G ood w a g e s and benalils Join a growing orga niiatio n In lh * M icro Mini C om puter Fo rm s M a rk a l Apply al C F C ol Florida, 22SO Old Lake M a ry Rd . Sanlord ! * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ 346 Per Line <3 Line Minimum: CALL 322-2611 1984 X-MAS Gift Guide * �OUR B O ARDING HOUSE 'w ith M ajor H oopla' 2*' 71—Help Wanted 93—Rooms for Rent Experienced mature le lttla d y .[required lor Ladles Fashion* ' Apply at Bigger and Better Fashions g ii e . l i t St Meat Cutter must be expert •need Polygraph required Apply In person 13th l Park •..Park A S h o p ___________ _ . . M E N OR W OMEN Fpr Telephone Sales M OO per ‘ nr. plus comm. Day or Eve .'A pp ly at once lo Suite 1103 Cavalier Motel. 3100 S Or lando Also person with car lor special delivery or call 33104SO Eel 103________________ Nannj/Housekeeper F u ll tim e child care; light housekeeping Non smoker. R e ltre n c e s req u ire d C ar needed H U M P ____________ * ' Orlande Based Company W aking a lew good people to „T r a I if I n b a th ro o m re modeling It you have experl once In paint spraying. Ilia repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking lor you Good p a yl Good benefits! •-.Valid Florida Drivers License , and vehicle required Call M r. M iller M l MIS Part Time Attendant Alert In telllgent Individual needed to • look alter amusement center ‘ in Sanford P lata. Nights and ' weekends Must be mature , and neat In appearance and b o n d a b le . Phone lo r a p ­ pointment, Ml-4903.__________ Photographic person to service ,X Ray illm processors Exp* .,rlence helpful. M ust have mechanical aptitude The sue cesslul applicant must have a good work and driving record. ■ and is a non smoker. Call M l 4114_________ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES P a r t - t i m e or F u l l - l i m e . Weekend sales close within a week. G R E A T commission ip llll Call (103) 11)3043 or Lisa Haney. Silas manager el ( M il lee so o i_______________ R ECEPTIO NIST Type, phones, general olllce Good math skills. Permanent position. Never a lee Large room Private entrance B b alh Near town 113 11*4 evenings______ '____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates M aid service Call 13) 4301 3 7 PM 413 Palmetto Ave SA NFO R D . Reas weekly A Monthly rates U til Inc. elf 300 Oak Adults I M l 7M1 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALL AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. 1 , 3. ). B 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. WOO and up 119 2700 Fee 175 Say On Rentals Inc Realtor Furn. Apts, lor Senior Clflions 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls Lake M a ry S m all, claan I bedroom fu rn ish ed ap art mant. Single working man Nice Hurry! 371 3*10________ L o v e ly I B drm C o m p le te privacy. Newly decorated ISO week plus WOO security depos it Call 113 n e t. 1 1 1 1401 Lovely 2 Bdrm.. wllh screened porch, complete privacy 190 week plus WOO security Call M l 7149 or M l 1401__________ Nice 1 bdrm.. upstairs apt Big screened In porch U40 month WOO deposit IM 1449_________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments t bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished apt 3 Bedroom apartments Senior cltiiens discount Flexible leases 111 l » l 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 11)4420 Efficiency, trom *350 M o 3% dlscounl lor Senior Cltiiens______________ TtH P PERM 774-1348 Coolers experienced only. Own tools and transportation. __________ 113 3*31___________ k . JV Security W ork-Full time Good benefits. All shuts. Call Futures 471 4100 S U P E R M A R K E T Experienced 4 Cashier and experience Stock K Man. Polygraph lest required Apply In person Park and • Shop 25lh and Park Aye 1See Mrs. G a ill________ tfeX A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. of lers plenty ol money plus cash ^'bonuses. Irlnge benefits lo "sem i retired person In Sanford area Regardless ol expert ance. write D.V, Sears. Pres.. tB B o x M l, Ft Worth. Tx 74101 i"‘. Truck Drivers- Local Will train ■ Call Futures a ll OOP -. WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS A N D LA BORER'S Im m e d ia t e a s s ig n m e n ts available In the Sanlord Area Car and phone necesskry. Ablest Temporary Service. __________i n weo.___________ . Warehouse Workers- Fu lltim e. No experience necessary. Call Futures 47S OOP W M IH 0 U S C / M L 1 V E R Y .. $200 D riv e sm all straight truck. .S o m a w a r e h o u s e w o r k . t E xcellenl benefits package 82} Employment 321-5176 111) French Ave. Welders- Good pay Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures411 4100 73—Employment Wanted P R O F E S S IO N A L ’ Term ,'ters, araaa targa T Y P IN G papers, resumes, let manuscripts, ate All o l typing No |ob loo nor small. CALL Viola M l 10)1 or 11)3141 Sanlord. FL. - NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LA N D IN G APTS. NEW apis, close to shopping and major hwyi Gracious living In our I B 2 Bdrm apts that oilers: a Garden or Loll Units, • W asher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm apts • 1 Laundry Facilities • Olympic Site Pool • Health Club with 2 Saunas • Clubhouse with Flreplaca e Kitchen B Game Rm • Tennis. Racquetbatl. Vol leybalt. • 4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Patrol 3 Days a Wk. O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1900 W Is! SI In Sanlord 111 4720 or Orlando 445 0419 Equal Opportunity Housing O a ra g e A p a rtm e n t. 1100 a m onth 1100 deposit. Call 111 aaog attar 4 30 p m _______ Homey setting Large rooms 17*3 per month 1114103 or 411 4434 L U X U R Y APAR TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults Section PaelsMe, 1 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments. I l l 2*00 Open On Weekends. I Bedroom, nice selling tor single person SliO Refer ences. deposit M l SOM_______ 1 bdrm apartmenl Newly re decorated Reliable tenants Reasonable 111 3719 Large ) Bdrm home to share w ith P ro fe s s io n a l L a d y . F e n c e d y a r d . Q u ie t neighborhood M l M4I_______ S T . J O H N S R IV E R la r g e country home. Non smokers. s i30 mo aaa s m i ____________ 1 Bdrm.. 2 Bath Mobile Home In , OeBery Professional female to share with same. 1130 a mo. plus >s utilities Work 423 lis t, -Evening 444 4134 lor Robin ‘jfi—Rooms for Rent Christian Haste! TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. 413 3441. 41114)0 1 bedroom. I bath carpeted, appliances Nice area IMS a mo plus security M l 1190 ) bdrm ., 1 balh P fnecreil Fam ily room. 1415 mo 1300 security M l 11*4 tvenlnqs Deltona 1 Bdrm . separate din Ing room, screened porch R ear y a rd fenced N ew ly painted, no pets SMS Mo, 1100 security 5/4-1040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Casselberry- Cute 1/4 B d rm , a p p lia n c e s , te n te d y a rd , central air. 1433 a mo Can also Laasa Option, or Sail with No Qualifying 477 920)_______ 1 Bedroom 1413 a month WOO security. Also wllh option lo buy M l 0491________________ 4 Bdrm 2 bath, clean, fenced yard, kitchen equipped, 1413 plus 1400 deposit No pels _JJelerences_requlred_122 147L 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent A vailable 2 bd rm .. I balh, a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t, m in i blinds, laundry room, central heal B air, lawn Included 1170 l i t 1131_______________ 2 bdrm . carport, air, fenced patio, water B pick up Ineluded 1170 311 9)53 LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol the headaches? Let us m anage your re n ta l pro parties Professional low cost service M l M l] Cell anytime United talas Assaclatas. Inc. Prep. M gm l. Dfv., Realtor Longwood 3 Bdrm .. 1 balh. screened porch. 1300 plus da posit 119 1S43_______________ NO W H IR IN G ! ( ’/ / < • < ! / < > / > C EN TER S 5 LOCATI ONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Conveni ence Stores • Fast Food Kitchens I i,u;d ( Incii'i) Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacati ons Each Year Protit Sharing Plan Other Benefits m am AT application a 1/*. N L .iiitt in p e r s o n Av** S .in f o id 141—Homes For Sale All TOU H U D TO ANON IN REAL (STATE G zn Ju n cKISH R EAL ESTATE M il S. FR ENCH AVE. REALTOR 321 0041 keues runcM §m Mm+nm 323-3200 D R IFTW O OD V ILLA O E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. IM T R I) SALKS REALTOR STENSTRQM REALTY*REALTOR Sinfotd’i Sties Leader WE L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY STARTER HOME 2 Bdrm.. I b ith home, close to shopping and schools, porch, largo utili­ ty room, lets ol trees. I M . m . IN V E S T O R S D E L I O H T 2 bdrm., 1 both homo In Dohary. E at in kltchan, vin yl tllo floors, groot startor or rttlromont homo. 111,731. 794 W. Laka M ery Blvd. PEACE A N D Q U IE T 1 Bdrm.. I bath homo In Osteen, comlortabla horn* on 4 lots, utility shad, ta t In kitchen, mora. 179, IM . Hidden Lake Villa's 1 bdrm . s p ill p lan on co rn er lot. A s s u m a b le F H A m o rlg . *34.900 .....................Ml iau SUPER 4 bdrm.. Us bath ham* with brtaklast bar, now tonco, cable, great lo r children. 141,000 117—Commercial Rentals Country Home nestled in orange grove Sparkling dean Only *43.000............................ M l M S SPACE FOR R E N T: office, retail, and warehouse Storage Call 172 4401 Pool Homo 1 bdrm .1 full bath. Fla Rm.. bar/pallo Great Area *44.000 M l 111! ONE OF A K IN D 4 bdrm., 1 bath home In Sanlanta. Split b d rm . p lan p a d d lt Ia n s , llroplaco, boaulllul Spanish architecture. 194,000. 141—Homes For Sale Naw Brick Duplex- Positive cash How! Assumable morlg *72,300 Make oiler M l 3*13 W ALL ST. COM PANY R E A LTO R S ..................... I l l 3003 For Salt by Owner. Sanford N ice 2 B drm . homo with living, dining room, paneled fam ily room. Workshop. Call 111 llOt. 144.900 Firm Handyman Special Assumable mortgage. 130's Cash talks or trades. M l 3011 .T21-.18.LT Treed 4 plex lot 117' X 111’ wllh sewer. Asking S14.900 M l 1111 Duplex Lots- Park Ave. and Oak S t. R e a d y to b u i l d S34.9QO...................... 3311*13 C O M M ER C IA L PR O PE R TIES lari tore- Grocery Store wllh gas Laka M ary- O ffice/ Commercial building 1*5 000 Langw oed- H w y 414 exposura re a r Springs P la ia 1117,000 ★ LIST FOR LESS ★ H ALL VI t i l t I«IC v itu o v IS r u n u n v iiv c i A FFO R D A B LE and no quali­ fying. 1 bdrm. home In niceareal Fane ad I Great lor In­ vestors. 1M ,*M . CALL HALL W ALK TO LAKE MONROE • ) B d rm .. 1 b a th . H a l lu b l Flreplacot CH and A, family rm l 11x13 screened botanical gardansl Dreams do coma true I Only I I U . M . CALL HALL SANORA Large and Lovely ) Bdrm., 2 bath, cathedral catl­ ing) CH * At Fam ily raaml Del. Barege! Community pool. Call us quick I CALL HALL CALL HALL 323-5774 J4G* H A T I * 92 FO RE S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l or R esid en tial Auctions A Appraisals Cali Dell's Auction 111 5420 W E W IL L LIST, A D V E R TIS E , SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. W H Y PAY M O R E * F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M a r k e t A n a lysis a l your home. Why pay mar a? 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ Wa need Licensed Real Estate Sales People. More work than we can handlal W ill train nawly licensed. A ttrac tive commission splits. Call M l1*1) tor contldanltal Interview. Osteen Elegant Log Horn* 1 Bedroom. 5 Balh on 10 acres BeachsMe Raalty. REALTORS 417-1111. O p anlD aysl S a n fa rd -A lle rd a b la home. 3 bdrm . 1 bath Shaded area, qulat, save I t m . 993 even By owner 111 4114or 119 5310 W IL L B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALL TOOAYI O G E N E VA OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR M O B ILE SI I A cr* Country tracts. W tlMraodon paved Rd. 10N Down. I l Y r s . a t l l N I From SIS.3*01 It you a r t leaking tor o suecaastul career In Real Ix ta le , Stanstrom Realty Is looking tor you. Call Lao Albright today at 171-14M. Evonlngs MS-MM. CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 m s s . Park, iantord *01 Lk. M ary Blvd. Lk. M ary 153—AcreageLots/Sale 215—Boats and Accessories Condo Sandalwood V illas 7 bdrm , 7 balh, washer A dryer Other extras Pool, clubhouse 1710121 I Bdrm , immaculate, new ap pllances. screen porch, pool 117.900 Century Management Inc Realtors 711 1 1 M b e d ro o m to w n h o u s * condominium 111 W 15th St Completely redecorated; all new equipment Priced lor quick sale 140,000 net to owner 574 111] T rih u ll C tn tre r Console 14’. trailer A 40 HP Evlnrud* Good Condition! 3400 Deltona *04 719 1111 217—Garage Sales Backyard Sato 713 Baywood Clr $ unland Estates Frl A Sat 9 5. Furn., clothing, X m a s Items, bicycles, mlsc_________ Bataar. bake A plant sale 1st C h ristian Church 1407 S Sanlord Ave Dec 7lh * am 4 pm Dec Ith Sam 2pm 157-Mobile Homes / Sale > DISCOUNT AUTO SALES a We Buy Clean Cars We Sell Clean Cars FIN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE Come See Us 1301 French Ave _________ 111 I M3 WE FIN A N C E D WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cars M l 1911 1910 Chevetl*. AC. al. am Im , garage kit, super clean 1130 down, 11400balance 119 to ll '79 C hevy C a p ric e S ta tio n Wagon Excellent condition! Loaded! New tires Asking 14993 303 111 0700after 4 233—Auto Part* / Accessories I Speed Manual Transmission wllh Bell Housing lor a XX) CC. *C y l Ford Engine 173 111 4149 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans BIG SALE Buying ar Selling A Mobil* Home* Grigory Mobil* Homes Lois and lots ol everything! * to 3 Thurs . F rl., Sat at 4lh A Laurel (Form er Jones Elec Building) lb lk o t ll7 /» l Area's Largast R t Sale Dealer Many available In Lecal Parks EASY FIN A N C IN G .MS 111 SMI Chaap Living '74. I I X 40 Fam ily Park Priced to sell 111 7139 New Park Model Clate Out Used travel trailers Prim lots available tor rent Hlghbanks Marina and RV Park on the St Johns River, DeBary, Fla 444 4901 lor more details 191] Town and Country Park Model 15x11 tt. Enclosed Fla room Air condition, heat, 1x10 shed included Call belore 7 AM or after I PM M l 1130 M O V IN G SALE a ll Upsala Rd Saturday Skates, lap shoes, clothes, mlsc llems. M u lt i F a m il y Y a r d S ale Thursday and Friday 2301 Old Laka Rd Sanlord Multi Fam ily Sale on Dec Hh al la l l Summerlin Ave trom 9 u n t il ? A n y th in g an d everthing furniture, and so forth! Yard Sato 1 IIW ISthSt SAT. O N LY I Dolls, tools, dishes, household Items, etc 71 Villager 1 bdrm . t bath AC A Calling Fan Asking 14300 Must be moved 111 1323 Yard Sato Thurs Sat 9 3 Alol ol kids clothes, some new 403 Willow Ave 1114114 IF a m lly Yard Sale Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. 5545 W ilson Rd Paola Sewing machine, odds and ends 1 Fam ily Yard Sato. Friday 9 ? 101 R abun C o u rt. Sanora South Stereo, radios. X m is decoration*, toys A tots m ore! 159—Real Estate Wanted Private party needs 1 ar ) bedroom home. 1114441 Wanted 2 or 1 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA, assumable M TG 371 47*3 No Rtaltors FORD New 1914 Custom Van with Raised Root. 1 to Cheese Frem. Only 111473. FR E N C H IES CUSTOM VANS 1734 N. Hwy 17/91, Longwood 111 1437............................114 4793 1943 Dodge slant 1 speed tra n sm is s io n, slaka body, claan 1730 111 147*. 1*71 4 Wheal Drive Blater 43.000 I. Black, chrome wheels Sharp! 14300 Firm M l 474* 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LUV '79 Good Condition Musi Sell) 17230 ...................... 321 0091 '77 Ford F 130 Perfect condition 144.000 miles 11700 111 3404 '79 CMC Sierra Classic ly Ion pick up Loaded Extra clean 1130 down Monthly payments 499 040Q or 999 0900_________ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1979 Suiuki GS 1.000 Full dress e r. Everything new. Runs excellent 11200 or best otter Call 904 773 4313 Alter 4 P M 219—Wanted to Buy 181—Appliances 1 Furniture 243—Junk Cars Baby Beds, Strollers. Carseats. Playpens. E tc. Paparback Books. 1 1 1 1177 111 9344 Kenmer* Parts, tarvlca Used Washers. I l l M97. MOONEY APPLIANCES Metal otlice desk. Nice condition 143 Call M l 2427 a RENT T O OWN a Color TVs . stereos, washers, dryers, ralrlgarator. Irte ia r*. furniture, video recorders Spec let 1st weeks rent 99s Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals la v r a * IhappSne M l SOM Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st « 3 M Sat.9 I M l not? 223—Miscellaneous BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From 110 to 130or more Call 111 1*24 i l l 4 it j TOP Oollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars,trucks A heavy equipment M l 3990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 191 4305 C LE A R A N C E Small solid wood lab l*. and drop laavts, 4 chairs, axcallent cond 1100 A ll 4 P M I I I 3071 THE U1EO STORE Furniture and appliances Com* In and see a l i t E. 2nd llra e l. llt-4439 a Watting house frost free refrlg e r a to r 1I7 J F e d d e rt d * humidifier, HOP 111 la ll W ILS O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 IIS E . FIRST ST 171 S411 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Big Estate Tag Sato * AM. Dec 1. 109 W . lath St. China. D a p ra s a la n G la s s , Ja p an China. A Figurines. Crystal, Antiques D R U M SET 5 piece P rem ier black, wllh chrome snare, a ll tlld |la n c y m b a ls , w llh Y a m a h a hardware. Very good cond I lion 1730 U » M M ___________ Lirgt Skutt Kiln In mini condition. I l l *940______ RV Root Top Air Cond S I73. drop leaf table with 7 benches SI15, desk A chair S73. 1 twin maltressas Hike new) SIS each 173 IDS attar 3 1 wheel bike, nice 170. 73 In Quasar C TV. Solid Slate U 3 I 197 SM * FOM> LTO t l1 Mats 4 D r. 1979 LE CAR ___ •i#oo 19 77 FORD 2 Or. Hardtop * 1 6 0 0 1979 LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop 9 1 9 9 9 1977 AMC PACER _^*r*j*_Sato_FDd4y_K3_4tl^_ Geneva 3 acres High and low ground, pine and oaks Soma cleared lor mobile with well Horses OK *14,900, terms Hurry on thlsl 149 5731_______ New Smyrna Ocean View tots starling at 117.300 Beichskte Realty, REALTORS 417-I1M, O panlD aysl COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 15" Console color lalavl tion. Original price over 1400 Balance due 32U 00 cash or lake over payments 170 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y OOWN F ro* home trial. Noobllgalton Call M I 3194. Day or night OSTEEN 3 A lots *1000 down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor 349 3971. _________ SLEIOH BELLS RIN O Children Sing The M erry Result* Thai Want Ads Bring 231—Cars Bid Cridit! No Cridit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 *1 3 9 1 1983 ALLIANCE *4 9 8 8 SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C Debary Auto A Marina Salat Across Ih e riv tr. lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 91 Debary 44113M S A N F O R D I a c ra axcallant wooded property. Ideal tor slngto family resident. Zoned A-1. Owner w ill assist an a 114,300. WALL ST COMPANY 149 1100 JE E P 301 S F r e n t h A ve 177 4112 C O N SU LT O UR ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.” A C A D E M Y M A N O R U n d ar Bund program. Low Interest II you quality. 4 bedroom 2 balh, totally remodeled New k itc h e n , new c a rp e t and flooring, freih ly painted Inside and out. 11300 down. 1130 a month H I 1190_____________ Bargain) 1 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen. Nice large yardl Quiet area 11711131__________ BEST BU Y IN TOWN 1 B rd m . Us B ath , In exc. location. Only S19.900 CALL ON THIS ONE I SHOW PLACEIt ] bedroom 2 bath In presllgoous area Only 177.000!I VA A FHA CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR m i* * « Laka M ary Beautiful new brick h o m e . 1 b d r m ., 1 b o th , flreplece on over is ocro. Canal to laka. »179.900 Phone M ) 1*41. or M l 4)01, Realtor Associate__________________ M A K E YOUR M O N E Y OROWI Why rent when you con buy, low down p e y m tn t, FH A appraised. U l.S M . Very nice 1 b d r m ./I batb, central a ir, firep lace , fa m ily ream on • h a d e d | p f In q u l a t nalghberheed. C a ll Bocky C a u r s a n , T h e W a l l S t. Campaay, Realtors. 1219410 2 B ED R O O M D U P L E X ^ M O V E IN F O R O N L Y i •200 * INCLUDES DEPOSIT 4 is ?Ol M O NTHS RENT It FAM ILIES W ELCOME £ Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WE N E E D L U T IN G S ! Accounting & Tax Service C ou ntry- Secluded A re a l 1 Bdrm. I Balh In ground pool. Assumable mortgages to qual Hied buyer. Asking 134.900 For Small business** Monthly com puter!!** financial slattemant. Q uarterly retu rn * 1110**0 Ask for Frank III iantord- S Acre*. OK lor Mobil* Home. Nice area. Assumable mortgage *21.900 Building Contractors BATEMAN REALTY U c . R ta l E ila t* Braker 1441 Iantord Ave. C OM PLETE BLOO. SERVICES Rastdenllal / Commercial New Week er Remodeling Whetosato Matal Buildings J a r v ln jM t d ^ t o J 4 1 ja « 4 /O r l^ 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Cleaning Service Tutcaw llla/Splll level. 1 Bdrm. M i bath new home. Fenced y a rd O w n er t r a n ile r r e d . U7.30Q Call 499 1214 Cleaning Services for your home or apartment or have a meal cooked Call 171 1174________ Hood Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room. A Hall 17* 00 Sola A Chair. *33 IM 13M OPEN 1 A T U M A Y • Adult 4 Family Sections • W /D Connections • C oble TV, Pool • Shod Term Leases A v a ila b le 1.1. 3 I t . Ig b , 2 I t . f X 323-2920 7 4 2 2 * L I------------------ To List Your Business- IN C O M E PROPERTY 1 bedroom 1 bath Mobil# Home with I bedroom 1 bath Guest Cottage 130.000 GENEVA GARDENS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE AN D LET AN E X P E R T DO T H E JO B H ID D E N LAKE 1 bedroom 1 balh wllh |a cu n l, •ton* fireplace, sunken living room PLUS! Owner will hold mortgage 117.300 REALTOR M l 4991 OwfstunHincj Oppottumty for EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND PAST FOOD PREPARATION C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR W ANT ADS WORK F U L L T IM E 171 2411. IM D E L T O N A alm ost new. A ll brick 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home In lovely area. Pool plennod with screened porch. 144.900 213—Auctions 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale A S S O C IA T K S Super nice mobile home, air conditioned, nicely furnished On golf coarse Renl by week or sell lor MOO down. 1115 per m onth O w n er fin a n c in g Adulls.no pets. _______111 *1U . P 9 9411_______ 7 bdrm mobile home 1175 a month. 1123 security deposit. Call 111 3109 Need a BIGGER O VEN to Cook T h a t H a m ? S ho p th e Classified Ads for a Real buyl Phone 111 2411 Seminole Woods E xecutive home sites. 5 5 acres By owner Call Orlando 777 7970 Alter 3 PM 107-Mobile Homes / Rent a a a IN DELTO NA a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 17414)4 a a_______ ★ 1110.000 141—Homes For Sale 231—Cars Wedding Gown with veil Site I I E xcellenl condition 111 1411 Wm Maliciowskl Realtor ___________171 7911 O stetn- 3 acres high. dry. cleared on hardroad frontage I ml trom stores 17000 down 1747 a mo By Owner 1173 9040 1 Bdrm . I Bath air, heat, sunny b re a k ta s l room , screened porch Nice neighborhood! 1425 a mo 1100 deposit ___________M l 0347___________ 3 Bdrm , pool with prlvecy wall CHA. fa m ily room, eat In kitchen Nice area 1450 mo 111 3990 W e d n e s d a y , D e c . S, 1 Y W - 7 B 209—Wearing Apparel Osteen 10 Wooded acres Im provements and equipment NEW 3 bdrm . 3 bath 7 Story H id d e n L a k e V illa , w ith b e a u t if u l w o o d b e a m e d c a th e d e ra l ce ilin g s , m in i blinds B verticals. W /D Hook ups. fenced yard. pool, tennis, sailings. * much morel Call 1210341 tor complete details Sanlord Sanora south 1 bdrm , 1 bath, fenced yard, kennel 1 car garage 1330 337 1143 or 1111409__________________ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent B eau tiful 1 B drm ., 2 bath. F e n c e d , c a llin g ta r n , verticals, appliances S500 month 111 0007or 114 1704 91—Apartments/ • House to Share j- SANFORD 153—AcreageLots/Sale New 1 B 1 bdrm . 2 balh. CHA. carpet, 2 car garage, complete lawn care 1300 B 1400 monthly plus 1)00 deposit No pels M l 4174____________________ Nice 1 B d rm , 1 Bath garage apartmenl. W90 plus WOO de posit. M l 1449_______________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1340 Ridgewood Ave Ph 13)4410 l. l B l B d r m t Irom tD O E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ISOS W. 25th S t I1 M 9 N MAIDS-TO-ORDER Prepare for Santa and Baby New Year. Ollt certificates 10% oil Book by )0th get 10% ott. Call now 1119 0*00 General Services Professional Chair Calnlng and rush saat weaving Reason able prices. Call M14A47. Rebuilt K IR B Y /1119.91 A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714W- l i t St. M t 1440 TH IN G S YOU D ON'T N E E D bring extra Christmas Cash Clauiftod...................... MI-1411 Handy Man Landclearing Painting Exp. Handyman, Ret Reliable Free E tt most any |ob Best Ratos M l 01)1 Call Anytlma LA N D C LE A R IN G F IL L D IR T . BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE M l M i l Painting In ttrto r/ Extorter PAPE R IN O ............... DRYW ALL References B Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E - 904-M B M l* Health A Beauty TOWER S B E A U TY SALON FO RM ER LY H arriett's Beauty Noak. S ltE , 1st SI. M l S741 Home Improvement C o m erT iu lM In g A Ramodallng Na Jab Tae Small I I I Burton Lane. Iantord ___________1714477___________ Fans to Fane**. Cakinats to C a m m a d a i. F a ir p r lc a t . 944 nS 4443, toava message. Home Repairs CARPENTER Repair* and remodeling. No |ob too small Call 771 9443________________ Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and ttoctrlc. M l 40M- Landclearing CARUTHEHITRUCKINO Fill dirt and land ctoarlng __________ 149 3000___________ OENEVA LANOCLCAR ING Lot and Land ctoarlng. till dirt, and hauling. Call 149 3970 or 14* 3733 Lawn Service B B S SOD SALES Comm. Rat. St. Augustin* A Bahia MOOS Sanlord Ave M l 4171 Christian Bras. Lawn Sarvlc* Camptoto Lawn Car* Haasonabto Rates MI-4441 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing __________ 149 3093___________ M o tt Cut 'N ' Edge T im * tor that Halfday Claan Upl a Mow a Edge Trim a Free Estimates............... 49*9*94 Masonry BEAL Concrete ) man quality operation. Paftot. driveways Days M l 7M1 Eve* M M H I CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO All photos, licensed and insured Free E stim ate! John 143 9)17 Nursing Care LPN w ill sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your homo weekday! Hour, day Exp Retorencet M l 21)9._________ OUR RATES AR E LOWER Lake view Nursing Cantor 919 E Second S t . Sanford M3 4707 Papar Hanging PAPER H A N G IN G Protest tonal Quick Service Raason^l^ato^M^Tlt^ag. Plastaring B A LL Phases ol Plasler Ing a Repair. Stucco. Herd Coat. Simulated Brick. M l S99) Plumbing Repair- Rem ids ling. Esenhanced Reasona bl e Free E tt. Call M l MM Tr*a Sarvica ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estlmatoil Lew Prlcesl Licensed/Insured/123 7229 "Lai the Pralei t toaitedo If*. STOPI LOOK NO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 TREE Law Prlcat I Firewood. M l-M M STUMP ORINDINft Fra# •ttim a to tl 231 2229 day or night I Echols Tree Service WHY NOT advents* In this space? 1 ilnai tor 1 day* t l l H . CALL CLASSIFIED M l M l). i �\ < I* IB —Evening H >nld, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young Wodnotday, Ptc. 5, lt » n ARCHIE MISS BEAZLy. I JUST RECEIVE? AN ANONYMOUS PHONE CALL FROM SOME­ ONE WHO a A IMS TO HAVE founp rce an? THE SOUP." ear in s i r /A EEK A MEEK More To Fertility Than Mucus And Temperature DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 78 DEAR DR. LAMB , — l am compelled to write regarding and In good health. The only your column In which a couple medication I take Is Esldrtx. 50 who were trying to conceive mg. three times a week. After asked about sperm life. You reading about the controversy a d v i s e d t he m to hav e I n ­ regarding this diuretic. I am considering not taking It. tercourse every third day. Why didn't you tell them DEAR READER — Esldrix Is a about modem methods of natu­ ral f ami l y planni ng, which t r a d e n a m e f o r would teach them to recognize hydrochlorothiazide. Another the fertile mucus signs and t r a d e n a m e f o r t h i s Is changes In the cervix? With ■ natural family planning, they Author ACROSS can abstain early In the cycle to Turgenev build up the sperm count, wait Shakespearean 1 3. Roman ,')r the fertile mucus and then villain 4 Praue Iron (Ger) begin to have Intercourse every 9 Indignation 16. Roman i.*hcr day. The temperature­ 12 Eggt Sum up measuring part of natural family 13 Piano key Openings planning helps a couple to sec If 14 Houte fuel Poetic 15 Mova. a« Fido * conception has taken place. Suffix tail DEAR READER — Before you 10 Ditch 16 Hindu guitar get your temperature chart out 11 City in Israel of range, you should note that I 17 Actraia Merkel 19 Plate 18 Battery P»1 sent the couple The Health 20 Map within a 21 Sgt 23 Primate L e t t e r 17- 2, F e m a l e R e ­ map productive Function. This covers 22 Participle end­ 24 Pours forth 25 French women the mucus question and In­ ing (abbr) cludes a discussion of the tem­ 24 Commerce 26 Inner Hebrides agency (abbr) perature cycle. This Information island can be used both to determine 25 — America 27 Male deer fertility and as a natural way of 28 Tax agency 29 Ditches (abbr) birth control. However, while 31 Well (Sp) 30 Greek coin 32 Having an these methods help, they are not 34 Intact offensive odor Ihe most effective means of birth 35 Patienger 33 Unatpirated control available. vehicle 39 Words (Fr) Regarding your point about 36 Island (Fr) 4 1 Over (poet) abstai ni ng until the fertile 37 la s t queen of period: Most know ledgeable Spain physicians who deal with fertili­ 38 Heat unit (abbr) ty problems have learned that by Bob Montana abstaining to build up the sperm 39 My (Ger) count really doesn't work. That 40 Starch Is why I didn't suggest It. 42 Full ol (tu ff) Limiting sex to once every three 43 Wave (Fr) 44 Eagle days Is about the most you can 46 Swift aircraft accom plish with abstinence. (abbr) Therefore. I am not Impressed 48 Spare with the theory that a couple 51 Houston should avoid sex early In the baMayer cycle and have Intercourse only 55 Retirement plan (abbr) when the signs arc right for 56 Cisalpine land approaching ovulation. 60 Author Fleming *4 Couples who arc having fertili­ 61 Short sleep ty problems really should visit a 62 Pieces for one 46 SO fertility clinic. It Is Important 63 Chemical tu ffn 41 that both the man and the 64 Ogle St by Howl* Schneldor woman be evaluated. Some med­ 65 One of the Muses i cal p r o b l e m s , s uc h as a 61 HETDLD M L HE VUAfJTED TD varicocele, can be corrected. 66 Bud’s sibling 64 KEEP A l£HJL) PBDfllL fOP AIDMILL There Is more to the problem DOWN than Just mucus and tempera­ ture. 1 Hawkeye State ooro D r. Lamb Hydrodluril. No one should stop taking a prescribed medicine w i t h o u t t he i r p h y s i c i a n ' s agreement. Send vour questions to Dr Lamb. / '() U o \ 1551. H .id lo C lly S i.illo il. .Yea York. \ V Answer to Previous Punle 45 Elevate 47 Arbitrary assertion (comp w d ) 48 One (Ger) 49 Aid in diagnos­ ing (comp w d ) 50 Narrow band 52 Makes same score 53 Rajah s wife 54 Units 57 Mountain peak 58 Southern state (abbr) 59 Home site 10 • it 11 1 14 ,7 as 1 11 as 37 J) SI ......| IS 4 1 36 *i 44 L S2 sr 41 I 60 49 •> 1 tb 1 9 4 4 by N IA Inc W IN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavas A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warn«r Brothers BUGS BUNNY GMSAT/ BUT W AND NOW A C A N C E T O A CA R EO T. VO y o u C A LL IT -T W A T ? By Jam es Jacoby West made a good choice of op e n in g leads. Although diamonds were longer, the club suit had greater potential for taking enough tricks to worry declarer. A low card was played from dummy and East won the Jack. Back came a heart. Declarer won the heart Jack, trumped the 10 of diamonds, played a heart to the queen and trumped the king of diamonds. Next he played a spade to the ace and finessed the spade Jack. East won the queen and re­ turned the spade 10. Eventually South had to lose two more club tricks for down one. Bad luck for declarer. Not only was the spade queen wrong, but the spades split badly. However. the proper setting for an end play was overlooked. It's fair to assume that West did not un­ derlead the club ace. Therefore, after ruffing the second diamond In dummy, declarer should sim­ ply play a low club from the North hand. Best for West to win the trick and shift to the nine of spades. Declarer should be careful not to play the Jack, but should win with the ace In his own hand. Now he leads another club and East wins the ace. The contract Is assured, as the hapless de­ fender must either lead Into the K-J of spades or play a diamond, allowing South to discard a s p a d e w h i l e t r u m p i n g In dummy. NORTH II 4It ♦ KJ41 ▼A 98532 ♦ --♦ K83 WEST ♦ 97 EAST ♦ Q 1085 ♦ 10 ♦ 6 ♦ AJ8&3 ♦ AJ7 SOUTH ♦ A 82 VKQJ74 ♦ K 10 ♦ 962 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Norik Eatl Soiilk IV Pass 4V Pass 3* Pass Pais Pass Opening lead: 44 ♦ Q f 7848 ♦ q 1054 HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring... by Bob Thavas FRANK AND ERNEST I WAS /IN 6 IN 6 "FORGET Youf* T 8 o COME ON GET HAPPY; AND THEN THE "JUDGMENT D A Y ” THING CAhB u p . C ** Tuples i »*5 GARFIELD by Jim Davis TUMBLEWEEDS THB NUMBBR OF WA0OV TWAINS HAS P tttN C U P 10 NOTHIN® LA IH L yT by T. K. Ryan TOUR BIRTHDAY DEC. B. 1B84 Of the many Important things you'll do in the coming year, the attainment o f one goal will pre-empt all the others. It will be an extrem ely ambitious un­ dertaking. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your earning potential Is good today but you might have to work harder than usual for what you hope to get. Are you prepared to make the effort? Major changes are In store for Sagittarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d iction s tod ay. Mall t l to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may have to deal with someone today who can help advance your present interests. Even though you won't be fond. of him. try to be charming. hard later when you won’t be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) able to Ignore them. If the world doesn't treat you the CANCER (June 21-July 22) way you think It should today, Instead of holding a grudge and don't bring your problems home Judging an old friend on one and take It out on your family. unpleasant Incident, strive to be Be considerate. forgiving today. Give the rela­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) tionship a chance to regenerate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stern T ry to associate today with friends who are young in spirit. methods in dealing with others You're not apt to feel comfort­ will have an adverse effect today, able with people who view life but If you try consideration and k i n d n e s s . It wi l l p r o d u c e through a dark window. wondrous results. ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Do When shopping for gifts today bear In mind that It's the not be reluctant to accept social thought that counts, not the invitations today. What you an­ price or the merchandise. Don't ticipate to be dull or boring could overburden yourself with future turn out to be anything but. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) bills. Stand tall on your own two feet TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you may find yourself in today. Instead of looking to the company of someone who Is others to cover your obligations, a bit dour and difficult to get take care of them yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If along with. It will be up to you to possible today, try not to get keep everything light. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Do Involved with negative compa­ not neglect duties today Just nions. Their outlook and think­ because they are tough and ing will have a great Influence on . demanding. They will be |ust as your own attitude. ANNIE V TALKING OUR , \ i 0UT OF SUtCIPEj I-ER-6U ESS MY HAWKS A 6UN STRIME5 YOU AS ODDm by Ltonard Starr NOT AT ALL J’M SURE X3U HAVE Y0UPI REA50NSTHESE ARE 0W6ERGUS T)ME5u STILL" THERE'S A CHILD IN THE HOUSE, ANO CHILDREN ARE CURIOUS ABOUT GUNS- EVENONE i^AS SENSigLE ANNIEm .. * 7 Z Z 1 » - M -IF I MAPPENEP ACROSS YOUR GUti HNYOHE COOLP. FERMP6 >0UV I SETTER HIDE tZ MR. DEAL- �\ \ V Evening Herald - W ad n ttd sy . Dec. 5, !»*4 Great Cookies: Freeze Dough Ahead For Use During Season Santord, El.—1C H erald A d v e rtise r — Thursday. Dec. 4, 1U4 Festive Cream Cheese Cookies and Chocolate Coverd Streamline your Christmas traditions this year hy making cookie dough ahead of time. Store In the freezer until needed fo r an u n e x p e c t e d gift or children’s school party. Festive cream cheese cookies arc a delicious sllcc-and-hakc cookie which can make four rolls of dough or eight dozen cookies. Wrapped In a heavy duty aluminum foil for excellent pro­ tection during freezer storage, this dough can be (hawed, a roll al a time. In the refrigerator. This Is a perfect way for keeping homemade cookies as close as your freezer. For carrying these to school, alternate rows of festive cream cheese cookies with chocolate covered pretzels In a foil-lined gift box. A favorite recipe for kills, the p r e t z e l s can he w h Ip p e d u p wi t h thei r assistance. Festive cream cheese cookies and chocolate covered pretzels are Just a sample of the many holiday recipes featured In a new cookbook. "A Treasury of Holi­ day Recipes.” from the Reynolds Wrap Kitchens. Tills 32-page book also includes Intructlons for casy-to-makc holiday orna­ ments and decorations. To re­ ceive your copy of the cookbook, send a check or money order for $ 50 to. The Reynolds Wrap Kitchens. A Treasury of Holiday Recipes. R.O. Box 27003. Dept. FE-24. Richmond. Va. 23201. T h e r e Is al so a s ampl er brochure. ’ ’ Sel ect i ons o f a Treasury of Holiday Recipes," available at no charge from the same address. FESTIVE CREAM CHEESE COOKIES 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 puekage (8 o z .) cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar Vi teaspoon vanlllu 2 Vi cups flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup peraiis. finely chopped Red and green sugar crystals Cream together butter and cream cheese In large mixing bowl. Add sugar and vanilla, beating until light and fluffy. Combine (lour and salt; add gradually to creamed mixture, beating until well blended. Stir In pecans. On four sheets of aluminum foil, shape dough into four stx-incli rolls. IVk Inches In diameter. Place each roll In center of sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil. Bring two sides of foil up o v e ^ i l l Fold down In locked folds TfTTTil loll is tight against roll. Fold short ends up and over: crlmpt to seal. Chill overnight or freeze. When ready to bake, preheat oven to 325 degrees farcnhclt. Remove rolls of dough from refrigerator, one roll at a time. Coat roll with red. or green sugar crystals before slicing. Cut roll Into Vi-Inch slices. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 15 to 18 minutes or until bottom of cookie Is lightly browned when lifted. Makes eight dozen cookies. Pretzels are featured in a free cookbook being offered. The pretzels are a favorite among kids who can assist with the preparation of the tasty treats. Store in the freezer until needed for an unexpected gift or children's party. CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS I package ( 11-12 oz.) milk chocolate morsels 3-Inch square paraffin wax. chopped 3Vi to 4 dozen (3-Inch) pretzels Uns al l e d peanut s, f i nel y chopped Mixed colored sprinkles Line several trays or baking sheets with aluminum foil: set asid e. Melt mi l k ch o eo late morsels and wax over hot (not boiling) water. Stir until morsels and wax melt and mixture Is smooth. Remove from heat. Us­ ing tongs, dip each pretzel In chocolate: drain excess. Place on foil-lined tray. Before chocolate sets, sprinkle with choice of peanuts or sprinkles. Repeat with remaining pretzels. If choc­ olate starts to set, return to heat until melted. Remove pretzels from foil when set. Makes 3Vi to 4 dozen cookies. COCOA COLA PRODUCTS LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY ORINSTEAD 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 323-4950 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE.” PRICES GOOD FROM THURS., DEC. 6 THRU WED.. DEC. 12, 1 M 4 WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF AND F R E S H PO RK . . . NO F R O Z E N PORK WE O F F E R A FULL S E R VIC E M E A T C O U N T E R W H E RE Y O U M A Y S E L E C T Y O U R I N D I V I D U A L C U T S OF M E A T Frtth USDA Chotcs B h I Ground B o n t U it Black Russian Pie no-bake delight. 3 Lbs. Or Mors Lb. Party Perfect Pie From The Freezer Serve Kahlua Black Russian Pie for a time and energy saver with an Intriguing flavor that comes party perfect right from the freezer. This creamy Kahlua classic requires no baking and becomes a visual treat, too, with the last minute addition of choc­ olate curls. KAHLUA BLACK RUSSIAN PIE 1 cup cream-filled chocolate sandwich cookie crumbs (about 14 cookies) 2 tablespoons butter, melted 24 large marshmallows Vi eupcold milk . Vi teaspoon salt Vi eup Kahlua (3 ounces) 1eup whipping cream Baker’s solid semi-sweet choc­ olate for curls (optional) Combine cookies crumbs and butter In an 8-inch pic pan. Mix well and press firmly In an even layer over bottom and sides of pan to form u crust. Place In freezer until firm. Meanwhile, melt marshmallows with milk and salt over hot water. Cool until mixture will mound on a spoon. Stir In Kahlua. Beat cream stiff and fold Into the marshm allow mixture. Chill about 30 minutes until mixture holds rip ples whe n stirred, lightly. Turn Into chilled cookie center (optional) and cut Into wedges. Makes 1 (8-Inch) pic. F o r a free c o p y o f K A H L U A D R IN K S A DESSER TS w ith o ve r 40 r e c i p e I d e a s , w r i t e t o M aidstone W ine A S p irits In c., D ept. 18. 70 U n iv e rs a l I ’laza. S u ite 465. U n iv e rs a l C ity . CA 91608. Rump Roast Beef USDA Choice B m I B o a r Ir Round Steak m 99* X 1. 8 9 Round Roast l* *2 .5 9 Farmland Qj Skinless Sausage P ° rk $ H 1I p^e 9 qet one free u1»39 Bacon i * 9 9 * Sign#! SJKRd Smoked Russett Potatoes ..... 5 u> b. 0 99* M ed ium Yellow Cooking Onions 3 LbB»g 6 9 * Green Cabbage .................. u> 1 9 * Large Green Peppers............ 5 f0i$1 * Florida Yellow Corn Boneless Sirloin Tips Ears 1 5 FREEZER Whole Firm You B# The B u tch er............................... * I . R « is Cut A W rapped For F r e e z e r ..................*1 .7 R is FILLER Ruskin Tomatoes ... ........ 2 Lbs. * 1 IIS A V E ON TH IS W E E K ’S DOUBLE D ISC O U N T SPECIALS!! U.S. 11 ’ Fresh Sunny Morning Pel 1% Plastic Or Hyde Park, Jumbo Roll Single Pound Large Qrede A Vitamin D Papar Ctn. White TPaPe,r . Ground Milk W I T H 2 Potatoes Eggs * r m il* F IIM Towels Filled Chuck TE,1 S Lb. Bag . ots. D.Dte. Doz. D. Die. to Qal. D. DIs. Q9 Cert. 1 0 * Cwt 3 9 * “ . . * 1 . 4 9 0c“lW* 25* c*,t Priest Ending 12/12/B4 w it h d M ; Prices Ending 12/12/M GROCERY SPECIALS Ooldsn Best ^ a . r.u»b FR O ZEN -D A IR Y _ __ Q*n*rtc tmtuttan 1 .1 9 _ Faygo Pop 4 1 Dial Family Oold Bath Soap I? WT 59* <«.*. 69* Hyde PRfk Liquid Bleach Joan 01 Arc Chili Or Kidney Beans __ <so. c « , Chili Seasoning Mix 2 ^ c.n . __ Cheese S in g le s ^ 89* Brt.k.ton* _ H ,a* i Park Texas Biscuits?!^ HyS* _ ^ 59* Sour Cream Park Fror*n 2 f*1 m— __ 79* _ Troprcan* R*con.l i Orange Ju ice £»0,s1 . 2 9 Cut Corn .1 0 . . . m Citrus Punch \ m ^ Prices Ending 12/12/S4 Prices Ending 12112/04 Prices Ending 12/121*4 ie Oz. N/R Botllss The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. T he H e ra ld PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. a Ham Chunks _ _ C2 Q Bathroom Tissue Who's Cooking? w I ■ l BUY 1 PKQ. FOR *2 .4# f r#.h C*nl*r Cut C hops» Wisconsin U tO A Chotc* B m I l w w l . l l Bottom Bottom E,0* 8 9 * DELI-BAKERY D*U StK*d — Roast Beef i*$1 . 9 9 Macaroni Salad u 5 9 * Deli Bologna Chocolate Pie I t Or »**«*« Or Unseeded Rye Pound Cake it * 1 .5 9 «*.$1 . 6 9 _ 79 ..* 2 .2 9 u �Sanford, FI. H arald A d v e r tiic r — Thuraday, D « . *. 1W4 1C—Evening Harald — Wadnosday, D*c. 5. 1H 4 Calf Fries Texan's Watering Hole Dishes Up Popular True Delicas^ taste the the featf feathers In turkey fries In a deep grease. 350 degrees or stuff. operation. Soon. "Once we had an old-timer In stu ff. There's T h e r e 's plenty of demand. taste Tr Ii O G. A . T e x a s_____( U P I )__ — about was .his Soon . * . ._ L__ ___ . . . 1. _ n . . 1,1 * n t n « M n m m. K l . __ ____ ____ _____1 . . * * n n rt m ■1• I and mutton In mutton fries." so. until they float, usually about here who said there was some­ Not much supply. Wizened portraits o f Wyatt Earp people usually get my drift." Today. Clark keeps a plentiful two minutes. In fact. It took Clark months to and Belle Starr peer down ap­ Calf fries arc the testicles of a thing wrong with our fries. He " S e r v e t h e m wi t h pl ai n stock of the "True Delicacy" in thought they should have more find a dependable supplier. provingly on the stout-hearted calf, sometimes a bull. Soaked In country or sawmill gravy — his freezer, more than a 150 "1 was visiting the killing floor men who plunge forks Into milk, they're sliced, rolled In sand and grit In them like gravy made from the drippings pounds, wrapped and dressed In 'Cookie' used to make them." In Vernon. Texas, and other wicker baskets full of Warren flour, deep fried, and served with Aficionados liken the taste to steer operations. Couldn't find 10-pound boxes. Each morning of chicken fried steak, milk and country gravy or hot red sauce. Clark's deep-fried specialty. well-cooked chicken, shrimp, any for sale. Finally found a he places 20 pounds or so In a flour. Or with a red sauce — Eating at Clark's Is an Old Cowboys like them well done. catsup, lemon, garlic, horse rad­ West tradition. It's also an act of "These guys may have guts, veal, even seafood-type oysters. meat company In Fort Worth fresh bowl of milk to soak for the ish." day. Many s we a r to c a l f f ri es' which had them. Offered them a courage. Easterners, wimps and but they still like them cooked The Item goes well with wild W arren C lark's recipe for aphrodisiac qualities. premium to keep me In supply. mufton lovers need not apply. real well." game. serving up prairie oysters. If you Clark keeps his supplier a "T w o years ago. on a Friday, Clark serves up calf fries, hot In the old days, cowboys used "W e serve our calf fries with a and greasy. In some parts, to treat themselves to calf fries secret, slapping a blood oath on they ran out. and I ran out. I can find them; brace of quail, deep fried with "Soak them In milk, slice ne a r l y pani cked. A f ri end they're known as prairie oysters, toasted on sharpened sticks over curious visitors. them and roll them in flour. garlic and salt. "Plenty o f restaurants would brought some turkey fries. But mo u n t a i n o y s te rs , c o w b o y the coals of a branding fire at "Th ere’s nothing belter." love to know where I get my they weren't the same. You can Don't use any spices. Drop them sweetmeats; the measure of a dusk. man In man's country. Movie stars, oil barons, and cowhands come for hundreds of COU PO N EXPIRES D E C E M B E R 2 8 , 19B4 miles to sample Clark's delicacy. T „ , co u p o n m e . Cm u l* d o n t, n le J c m p lic n o l 0 "V H m A T M lv d lm .1 o rw l o c o 1 lo p - iK m Some wax poetic. enoce neme •OPeertnerem T -„ coupon >t ieO*em jr-e on*. Jt S4M (Vri i c ln 1 n Sure o* I n o ) "C a lf fries. Ah. calf fries. They're a state of mind," said Don Fugate, 24. a stocky con­ To be complied by StampSaver stru ction worker, cigarettes Name---------------------------rolled under a T-shtrt sleeve. "N e v e r wanted to try them .Stale. .Zip. before — knowing what they j TO Y TRUCKS were, you know. But then I had a SAMU>e Only Date Redeemed . taste, and. damn, they were I was 24* Books Clip these coupons, combine them with your S&H Books Corrected--------------good." { (S&H Green Stamps) Green Stamp Saver Books and redeem them this Clark. 60 and gravel voiced, • similar lo illustration month at your S&H Gift Center for big savings on wears a rodeo belt buckle and P3303 S&HRepresentative boots, but he halls from the East these three great gift items. himself. He used to sell women's COU PO N EXPIR ES D E C E M b F r” I T 7 9 8 4 ’^I7^7«nM7mEcrMBrnaa!TgB4 m m dresses until he set up a Ttu t cou p on m iy b* u M d o n ry v, r« J*m p (o rt o l the Hem d v p < lrtf lO T rtd n o c O u p o n lo p e rso n F j h V 1 J fc l/B fr** t ©upon mxi Nr tiMKf only <fi feijrtfTipbgn ol1on* item (topicted' 1m»l on# coupon to j »efton • r u u n»m » (p p tw i here*! Th.» coupon ^r»0e*m4Ol«onl* 11 S iM G HC»nl4'1 m Ih# ■ M ■ I whose nam* h*r*Fi Trv* coupon n fritoemxPte -only at Win Gift1Centers «nflte sandwich shop 10 years or so Sure 0* Tlor a * ■ su it o* f *o»«ia ago In Tlogu on a hunch he could moke It big with the right M A R B LE C H E E S E T R A Y stuff. To be completedby StampSaver He did. It was. 7'4-inch diameter with glass dome, Name ----------------------His north Texas eatery and bar was 4 Books (S&H Green Stamps) — It now abuts Joe Graves w as2'/n Books Grocery and Feed, down a piece { S & H G re e n Stam ps) from where Gene Autry was SAH U u O nly: Date Redeemed To be completedby StampSaver bom — sprouted flags, a big Books Collected _ _ _ _ _ _ parking lot and a reputation for kr—nserving up the best "fries" for Address-----------------------------------------------------------S A H R e p r e s e n t a t iv e country miles around, hundreds .S ta te . -Z ip . City. and hundreds of pounds a year. Clark's tavern soon became a favored watering hole for the likes of Mickey Mantle. Walt Normal or Extra Body or Garrison and Terry Bradshaw — Dry Conditioning Protection Conditioner tough guys all. They grew up on ranches and farms. They knew THE NEW HYl)R0-S0SI(1 Save money and Our Yit*4ltii§ hejrfl pulutrt HR 4 about calf fries. clean your carpets * liMining] Milyliwiin m in i 111 lull Not everybody docs. itu t r l r r p i t i m n f la t A im ! g e l «.»r|iete with professionalJ fY k . i ItMner th e n e v e r IxeHwt*1 “ Sometimes newcomers ask type results when me what they are," Clark said. "1 tell them that first there was a 1 5 -o z . b o t. you rent an 1 5 -o z . b o t. bull, then there was a steer, and In between all he could talk H0N Special Gift Savings from Publixand S&H Green Stamps !NOW 2J4_Book _ s COASTER SET (4) NOW3 'A Books NOW 1% B ook s SPECIAL OFFER... Clairol Shampoo Vary M eat Loaf Ideas Meat loaf can change Its flavor and texture as quickly as a chameleon changes color. Vary your meat loaf recipes by using such extras as hardcooked eggs, mushroom caps, whole peanuts, capers, olive slices or cheese. Experiment with different spl Add tomato sauce to meat mixture; mix well. On a lightly greased shallow pan. shape meat mixture Into a 9-Inch loaf. Bake for 40 minutes. Meanwhile, melt butter In a s m a l l s a u c e p a n . A d d remal nine ream to the meat m ix­ ture. binding It with egg. Serve hot or cold. Cut portion sizes to keep In the freezer to reheat In the oven for a quick meal. MEAT LOAF ITALIANO 1 Vi pounds ground beef 2 cups soft bread crumbs, divided 1 egg. lightly beaten 1 14 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 14 teaspoon garlic powder 14 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons parsley flakes Preheat oven to 350-degrees. Mix beef. 1 14 cups of the bread crumbs, egg, salt, onion powder. Italian seasoning, garlic powder and black pepper. Add tomato sauce to meat mixture; mix well. On a lightly greased shallow pan. shape meat mixture Into a 9-Inch loaf. Bake for 40 minutes. Meanwhile, melt butter in a small saucepan. Add remaining 44 cup bread crumbs. Parmesan cheese and parsley flakes; toss lightly. Spoon on top of meat loaf; bake until crumbs are golden, about 5 minutes. T his kltchcn-tcsted recipe m a k e s 6 p o r t i o n s . Clairol Condition II $ 4 2 9 " S te a m " C a rp e t $ 4 2 9 Cleaning System. r P u b lix Regular (25c Off Label) Unscented Super Hold, Regular or Super Rolaids Tablets Miss Breck Hair Spray 150-ct. bot. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., OEC. 6 THRU WED., DEC. 12, 1984 . . . ‘ V r j m * S ystem lie OFF Anr» iUvnit pasmr*a lx* you It* H.R. Vacuum Bags.. __________ t ills ^ | . i p e f ta m rly I |S lliu iu ik m rW ii lly via i u ■»(kri p u u ix n t u n v E i thc big h t TO LIMIT OUANTITM* (OLD f 1 | O A lM H I lM A I ;r Bh 9 9 ' Regular Hold or Extra Control Styling Mousse $ 4 2 9 id m i H H ffltM l when ynn rent art HR *Sk*.im* Syylem Inmot any |Mt)it ijMiiiig; ilt ae I until is one t y j ir w r iu ii. f a m r w n t un rhe fenut id m H « Safari ( # |iH t lr* r„n | s,M rm fc* ih r liuraHufluHitit«rfipv V<m 1 whn-r {inrfubrinl I jie r f ■* rrMiw trd by bw t | N f A | l i t H FI M U M ■( A IIA C M IO I |l l«| 200 4wGrVenStamps[ 9 L’Oreal Free Hold.............s »2*# $ 2 8 9 v t-nl $500 tween no* and Pft • I, 1**44 fopHua* refund, yimftfy pre- Save 70$, Any Size 9-oz. can A in VO rntlI |c1otrms fUI \ I » 1his i i hj||MFit *%gi miN't Inf |S IN! nil the rk-ni.nl ol an MR ...............................(j (40$ Off Label) Regular, Unscented or Freeh Scent Solid Anti-Perspirant ♦ •p k . p k g . 40 , 60 . 75 o r 100- w a lt S o il W h it* Lady’sChoice.......................*1*® 17. IttU c b .a D .c t- tZ, 1M 4| G.K. Light Bulbs RrBViTstam n^fBl 200 <tol6iWnStanipsfflWlllKWGree'nSta~inpsHHlllP^GreenStampsHffiIi1<lwBreenStaniiKf*lHimaw*'— **•— - ISS! 4.25-01. Ragutar or J-Ox. Mwah "" 4-01 . Spica or Rag. or 6-ox. Rag. Old Spice Cologne Mennen Skin Bracer ll-o i. bot., Twin-Pock Bat M«l. Bag., Harbal or Vinegar A Watar Disposable Douche 24-ox. etn., Gel Tablets 15. (effective Dec.B-12. tM 4 ) S (ftr*cu.« o*«. a-ix , taaxi 1. ttrt•<u.kD .cm . tM4) 90-ct. pkg., ICHm IIv* Pm . a-lt. Breakstone Sour Cream im 1444) 30.((nMliv*D*c.a-11. 14441 IM M M 200 ^WGr^ifMamps|^ H l l l W GreenStamps^ QT 200 I 12-ox. bot., Rag. or Unscantad Non Aaroaol 4.25-ox. bol., Attar Shay* Final Nat Hair Spray B.|ln*cUf*0«c.*-tl. 1944) I Old Spica Lotion 2 11» « !!« • D.c a-11, 1*44) I E 3 14^?/eensAtaniPs| 3 _ pkg., a any alxa | I Duracell Alkaline Batteries S'? >1-or. can, || 24.(IHm H«4D»c.*-11. 1M4| 16. lltt4CU*« D«. a-n, 14441 Barba sol Shave Cream \ I j 1-lb, cln„ Untallad Ouart*r* j 31. l(H«U.«o!^vnn|M4) Maxola Margarine 200 ^G^jr^amps^ | 200 ^WGreenStamps^J H lIll^WGreen$tampsf3 [[ijl] AnGreenStamps[ 9 lK 3 p a d -.M IM .W M M .. Acclaim Fancy Anklet Socks Blue Stratoe Cologne Q*Tlps 10 (III m m m Dm . a- ix. 1*44) 3. tir«M U v «D K .*-IX . 1M4) [[iilj^ ^5v/GreVnSta mpsH ------------- | g ™ I S5 . " Purchaa* 01 *2.00 Or Mora Woman' * I ! 3.5-c 1.5-ox. bol., Liquid or 3-bar pkg., Solid | 1 S-ox. bot.. 300-ct. pkg., Cotton Swab* | SBC , 27-ox. pkg., Kraft Dry Dishwasher Detergent F J e; I S (IftMUM Dm . H I . 1(441 Chocolate CMp Cookies 32. titfMUv4 Dm . a -II. 1B44) (CIfKKv. Om .4-11, 1*44) 200 klWGreenStampsH HljlWTiGiaanStanipsH HililtJWGreVnStampsH IfilO^GreenStampsfS 100 ■M.n-I.uniw t--H— I DubE k w a B * i " N " . " . — «.« | R # M A J - ■ ' - w- i . - m w iiii IS-px . bot., 12-ox. bol., Aioo A Lanolin Cepacol Mouthwash Jergens Lotion 4 . l f n M t t v 4 0 M . * - l l . 1*44) 1 1 . i x n M i h i 4 0 M . a - i a . ia * 4 ) 1 * “ ■n i l 6-ox. can, Scantad or Powdai lllI H lt g H t 30-et. pkg., Rag. or Supor Right Guard AnthParspirant r ™ " ™ || 12.txnM iiy4 0 M .a -ia . 1*441 200 ^5WGreenStamps[ 9 I 11 GrVeffstamps MMMlf 1L 2 6 {(ItM ltT . d m . a- IX. 1*44) a S 5 T Nice Lozenges [[ill] t * ™ " GreenStamps —— w it .............. | | 3 ' 9-ox. pkg., | | 2 7 ( in M a > 4 0 •M O M .a-tt, A a i —— ■ H IM — | 6-ox. can, Supar Hold SOct. pkg. Extra Strength Tylenol Capsules P u E fc ........................................................ — » » n lliin iM BAND-AID Tricot Mesh 2 1 . « n M t » y 4 a M . a - 1 I . 1 (4 4 ) iw . iv i E pR m N lM .M M .M V lOOct. pkg., ■xcadrin Tablets 7-(tnM U*« Dm . 4-II. 14441 |iS r * " | S3 2.6-ox. pkg., Muak. Rag., or Spica Oaodoranl Mennen’s Speed Stick 14.KnM lH4D M .a-1t. 1444) [[ill] xiwGreenStampsIfS 3 H. — M IW N N IW N .. 34. IIIlM lIv t OM. a-IX. I444| 100^ ‘XGr8?n?tatnpsR| »'■ f-l f>»»* S Mf«M — | PUbS 50-ct. pkg., Ralllt 4-ox. can, McCormick Black Pepper 28.{(nMttt* Dm . 6 tl. 1444) 3 5 . K n M k v « O M .* i> . 1*441 SSm » a a o o u + m m w m mm mm — mmm — 4 100 ^WGreenStampsH N^^GrVenStam psR » ' « f a 4 H a a g * *a > *v*«a « M a* 6-cl. pkg., I 6-0*. pkg., Parafln Wax Q lla tta Atra Blades Gulf Wax 22 .K n M U v4 0M .a-1X, 1*44) 1 Hefty Scrap Bag »— 200 faGreenSlampsH M lll^ GreenSfampsf3 « •» — Vanilla Extract i*a4i JO-ct. or SOcL pkg. 11 > I X l l t f M t l v * O m . 4* IX , 1*44) | GreenStamps — ••••41 2-ox. b o l., McCormick j Morton Sal 1 Salt Substitute 2 0 l i n M U v » D M * - i i , i* * 4 ) 3 3 . ix n H U M O M .a -ti, i* * 4 ) [[ill] | Wllrt^WGreenStampsfS [010 J WGreenStampsI ? 1 [H D ^ WGreenlftamps N V ltaia Hair Spray 6 K n M ity4 0M .a -ia . ita rt — 16-ox. pkg., Kraft Caatno Brand Mozzarella Chaaaa Sugartwin (tftMlHr*0M.*-1I. 1*44) 16-cl. pkg., Uanthol or Charry Kotax Security Tampons 11 6 . (X o m u m d m . a - ia . i* * 4 i .............................• u l l k S ■ 11 III ■■ III I S !S 100-cl. pkg., ' G rtnulafad Sugar S ubalitul* Marta Mountain Fat Supplies 200 <5WGre«nStampsRl ([ifl] zoo U.MW4 - |iff Ptnchaa* Of *2.00 Or Mora 2 S .K n M U v a O M .a -ii. 1*44| I i* u * * a *a a r>a< m 55 |1 m •« 1.87-014 can, McCormick Ground Cinnamon 36 ((nMUv4DM. a-11. i*44) | . ] �E v t n ln i H r j ld - W td rm d a y , Dac. 5, 1»M H tra ld A d v a rlH t r — Thursday, Dac. •» 1W4_______ . Sanford, F I . - 1 C Holiday Recipes Will Give Chief Cook Time To Enjoy The Season Christmas — that enchanting, other packages 'neath a twlnkexciting, wonderful time of year Ing tree...the gift of time Is one — will soon be here! Joyful with you can give yourself this year. happy anticipation and merry SIM PLE SW ISS FONDUE with the conviviality of family 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded natural and friends...It's a time filled Swiss cheese with an abundance of everything 2 tablespoons flour nice (except for time Itself!). 1cup dry white wine Though that precious com­ 1 tablespoon chopped parsley modity can’t be tucked Into a Assorted vegetable dippers Christmas stocking or gaily Toss cheese with flour. Heat wrapped and placed with the wine In fondue pot or saucepan New ideas and savories from the past perfect for holiday guests. Ihkeouts w ith Publix THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 6 THRU WED., DEC. 12, 1 9 8 4 . . . During the hustle and bustle of the holiday season, it’s nice to have a friend like Publix to count on. The Deli and Danish Bakery at Publix make entertaining easy with a wide assortment of delicious foods. From tasty Deli Platters to complete Deli Dinners, from our fresh-baked pies to our delicious pastries and hors d’oeuvres, we’ve just what it takes to make a successful holiday party. So relax and enjoy yourself this holiday. Let the Deli and Danish Bakery at Publix do the work for you. Holiday Flavors It’s the little things that make the difference at Ihiblix. Ring Leader Sandwich W ith Ham A delightful party sandwich. If comes stacked with boiled ham and Swiss cheese on braided rye bread with lettuce and tomatoes. For added appetite appeal, the center is filled with relishes, olives or other bite-size snacks. (Serves 8 to 10) A magnificent array of ready-to-eat shrimp served with lemons and tangy cocktail sauce. Small (Serves 8 to 1 2 ) . . . . . . »»ch *24.00 Medium (Serves 16 to 2 0 ).................. . *36.00 Large (Serves 26 to 3 0 ) ..................... . *55.00 Scrumptious Salad Tray Dell Perfect at any time, a mouth-watering salad makes any gathering special. Try our popular favorites: potato salad, macaroni salad and cool cole slaw. *6.00 *9.00 *12.00 Gift Baskets Are Available!! PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Oscar Mayer Tasty Little Wieners or Sm okies................ V M 79 Wil (Heat & Serve) Deli Oriental Style Hors D’O euvres Shrimp R o ll........... r *1** Spiral Sliced Ham Ilk *2** Fresh Let us create a specialty dessert tray for your Christmas party or special meal. These trays are made from a delicious assortment of fresh Danish Bakery delights. Ask your bakery salesperson for details. These Bakery Items Available at Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only, except as otherwise noted. Plain or Seeded Rye Bread........... £V> 00* Spicy, Fresh Baked 8*lnch Pumpkin Pie........ MM As featured in the December Edition of “ Good Housekeeping” , Filled Ladyfingers.... 12 i« M t# (Plain ..... .7.................... 12 for 99<) Butter Streusel ^ Coffee Cake........ M«* (Available at All bllx A Danish Bakeries) \ Gourmet _ Hors D* O ouvrei ^ ' MO®8 Filled with Juicy Blueberries 8 -in c h 1 0 -in c h A p p le ...................... • 1 .8 0 •3 .3 0 C h e r r y ............... .... *2 .7 0 • 4 .8 0 B l u a b a r r y .................. • 2 .4 0 •4 .4 0 P a a c h ................ .... *2 .0 0 .• 3 . 0 0 Lemon M a r in g u o .. •1 .8 0 •3 .2 0 P u m p k in ........... .... * 1 .0 0 •3 .2 0 Mi n c a ............................ •2 .1 0 •4 .0 0 E g g C u s t a r d .... .... * 1 .8 0 • 3 .9 0 C o c o n u t C u s t a r d .. •1 .0 0 •3 .S 0 P e c a n ................ •2 .8 0 • 4 .0 0 A p p la C r u m b ........ •1 .8 0 •3 .3 0 S w e e t P o ta to ... .... *1 .8 0 • 3 .2 0 8 -in c h 1 0 -in c h Gourm et Fruit Cake B a r...... •3 7 9 Deluxe Fruit Cake Ring........ a•Ul* . MS. Deluxe Fruit Cake Ring........ StU« $16®° 10-01. • 1 *9 Pleffernuesse C o o k ie s ........ ■Ill •27 9 Gourm et A ll Butter Cookies . . 12-o*. all* Cookies. t-lb. $379 Jib. M l. Blueberry M uffins..............6 H» (Available at All Publix A Danish Bakerlea) Plain Mini Donuts......... 99« (Available at All Publix A Danish Bakeries) Holiday Treats From Other Lands... Danish Bakery Gift Ideas 12-a*. $ 2 *9 For Your Holiday Party, Bake & Serve O rder Y ou r Holiday P ies Now! , .£ .$ 1 2 8 9 Delicious Honey Kut Deli Oriental Spinach R o ll......... processor. • Prepare vegetables the n ig h t before sending. R efrigerate In a tig h tly covered c o n ta in e r u n t i l rea dy to serve. POTTEDCHEESE 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded sharp natural Cheddar cheese 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded natural muenstcr cheese U cup soft margarine V* cup port wine V* teaspoon paprika Combine ingredients, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Chill. Serve as a spread with party rye or pumpernickel bread slices, crackers or mclba toast. Two cups. Variation: Substitute 2 cups Swiss, montcrey Jark or brlek cheese for muenstcr cheese. • F or a s m o o t h e r c h e e s e spread, b le n d th e Ingredients In a food processor. • A goo d use o f a n y fir m le fto v e r cheese. • A great g ift Idea — select an u n u s u a l c o n ta in e r such us a covered crock. Captain’s Choice Shrimp P latter Small (Serves 8 to 1 2 ) .................... Medium (Serves 16 to 2 0 )................... Large (Serves 26 to 3 0 ) ................. until bubbles rise to surface. Do not boll. Add Vk cup cheese mixture: stir constantly until melted. Repeal until all cheese has been added. Stir In parsley. Keep fondue bubbling while serving. Dip vegetables Into fondue. Five to six servings. MICROWAVE: Reduce wine to V« cup. Toss cheese will, flour. M icrow ave wi ne in covered IW quart casserole or bowl on high l minute or until bubbles rise to surface. Do not boll. Stir in half of cheese mixture: cover. Microwave I minute. Stlr In remaining cheese mixture and parsley: cover. Microwave 2 minutes or until smooth when stirred, stirring after l minute. Pour Into fondue pot: keep fondue bubbling while serving. Continue as directed. • To save tim e In p re p a ra tio n , shred th e cheese w i t h a fo od •2 4 9 • 109° From Italy! CannoHs.......... Sfogliatelle..... tach 7 0 s f0( «<ch (Of 80* From Greece! Baklava, Pecan Queen A Almond Log........ 80* From Germany! Lots of Fruit $ Nuts Fruit Stollen........ !u. *24* Fruit Stollen ’&? *3i# (Available at Ail Publix A Danish Bakeries) CARAM EL CHEWS 28 caramels 3 tablespoons murgarlne 2 tablespoons water 1 3-oz. cap chow mein noodles 1 cup peanuts * • • • 1 6-oz. pkg. semi-sweet choco­ late pieces 2 tablespoons water Melt caramels and margarine with water over low heat, stir­ ring until smooth. Add noodles and peanuts: toss until well coated. Drop rounded teas­ poonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Melt chocolate pieces with water over low heat, stirring until smooth. Top chews with chocolate mixture; chill until firm. S tore In refrigera to r. Twoand-a-half dozen. Variations: Substitute 2 cups crip rlcc cereal or 3 cups corn (lakes for chow mein noodles. Substitute chopped walnuts or pecans for peanuts. Make Ah e a d : P rep a re as directed. Wrap securely: freeze. Thaw, wrapped. In refrigerator. MICROWAVE: Microwave car­ amels. margarine and water in 2 -cup measure on high IV* minutes: stir. Continue microwaving 1 minute or until sauce is smooth, stirring every 30 s e c o n d s . C o n t i n u e as directed. Microwave chocolate pieces and water on medium (50%) 2V* minutes; stir until smooth. Continue as directed. • A grea 1g ift Id ea . HOLIDAY DESSERT TORTE 1 lOVi-oz. frozen pound cake, thawed 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 cups thawed whipped top­ ping with real cream V* cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted V* cup diced mixed candled fruit Spilt pound cake lengthwise Into three layers. Com bine cream cheese and whipped top­ ping. mixing until well blended. Reserve Vs cup cream cheese mixture: stir In chocolate. Fold fruit Into r emai ni ng cream cheese mixture. Spread two layers with fruit mixture: stack. Top with remaining layer: frost with chocolate mixture. Chill. Garnish with candled cherries. Eight-ten servings. . Make Ahe ad : P r e par e as directed. Wrap securely; freeze. When ready to serve, thaw, wrapped. In refrigerator. HOLIDAY IDEA • Combine V4 cup squeeze margarine. 1 teaspoon curry powder and 1 teaspoon salt; mix well. Add 4 cups (1 lb.) pecan halves; mix well. Spread on ungreased 15x1 Oxl-Inch Jelly roll pan. Hake at 350s 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Four cups. �\ \ \ X H erald A d vertise r — Thursday, Dec. 4, m « <C— Evening Herald — Wednesday, C-e. 5, l**4 Sanford, FI. Pasta As You Like It Never Serve Genuine Italian Specialty With Meatballs By Paula Buttur Special To The Herald R O M E (UPIJ — A handsome man smiles across the dinner lablr at the sultry brunette, framed by the soft light of an o u td o o r te rra c e . S a y s the advertising copy: "T h e color, the aroma, the lastc of these m oments..." Anywhere else, the man would puff a cigarette or pour Scotch Into crystal tumblers to glorify the pleasures o f tobacco or whiskey. Hut this Is Italy. So handsome man Is holding a fat forkful of spaghetti. And the copy burbles about the Joys of "Hurllla brand pasta." Italians take pasta seriously — so seriously that It was front page news earlier tills year when a leading Naples pasta maker hi red a man wh o d e s i g ns Maseratl and Ferrari cars to come up with a nouveau noodle, Hul whether It's the new Marllle, or one of the traditional favorites — spaghetti, spaghet­ t i s (thin spaghetti), fcttucclnc (flul egg noodles), penne (narrow tubes) or fusllll (springs) — Italians slurp It up to the tune of (30 pounds |ier person a year. They also know how to cook It: In at least 4 quarts of water per pound of pasta. In water thut Is boiling furiously. In water that has been salted liberally — at least 1 W tablespoons of salt per |Kiund of pasta. Most Important, they know when to stop cooking It. which Is well before It gels soft, mushy, gummy or waterlogged. Pasta, cooked correctly, does n-o-t melt In the mouth. Pasta that doesn't need chewing Is pasta that Is overcooked. And to quote Italian food expert Marcella Hazan. pasta that is overcooked Is "an abomi­ nation." The only thing worse Is cold pasta, she says, wishing eternal IK i w i s of chilled spaghetti on cooks who rinse their pasta In cold water after tl Is done. Rinsing Is unnecessary, the experts say. Simply drain the pasta when It Is done In a large colander, then toss Immediately In a warm bowl with u sauce. Which Is where "the color, the aroma, the taste of these mo­ ments" really takes olT. Italian pasta sauces vary from the simple — olive oil. garlic and hot red peppers — to the sublime — cream, butter, parmlglano cheese and freshly shaved truf­ fles. Most cook quickly. In about the same time It takes to bring a keltic of water to a rolling boll. The chief exception Is the sauce for pasta alia hologncsc (pasta Bologna style), a rich concoction of olive oil. butter, unions, cel­ ery. carrots, wine. milk, nutmeg, ground beef, tomatoes and salt, that simmers lazily for four to five hours. Tomuta sauces and sauces with a base of cream and-or butter form another class of toppings. Melted butter and u handful of parmlglano cheese Is perhaps the simplest. Butter. fresh garlic slices and fresh basil chlglle (shells) or farfalle (but­ warmed only by the heat of the terflies) that trap the bits of freshly cooked pasta. meat. Melted butter and a handful of For an exceptionally light parmlglano cheese is perhaps »aucc. butter and cream can be the simplest. Butter, beaten until mixed with freshly grated lemon It Is light and llufTy, also can be peel and poured over tagliollnl. mixed with equal portions of extra fine egg noodles. heavy cream and parmlglano Sauces with diced vegetables and tossed with fcttucinc. also abound — eggplant chunks Sweet sausage meat can be combined with tomatoes and crumbled and browned and olive oil. or cream, butter and added to melted butter and bits of cooked artichoke sim­ cream for a heavier sauce that mered Just until they bind goes well with any of the con­ together. voluted pasla shapes like conSeafood sauces — olive oil. Iieaten until it is light and fluffy, also can (>e mixed with equal portions of heavy cream and p all arrabblata (literally "angry" pasta, made so by a healthy jHirtlnn of hnl red peppers added to a basic tomato sauce) to pasta all'amatrlctana (pasta Amatrlee style, made wllh tomatoes, on­ ions, and the Italian version of salt pork). Cooks beat the summer heat by resorting to a fragrant, un­ cooked sauce — spaghetti alia chccca — made of raw ripe plum tomatoes, olive oil. salt, pepper. garl i c, baby Medi terranean one 14-oz can Italian peeled clams and hot red peppers or plum tomatoes In a saucepan briefly sauteed scallops with with two minced garlic cloves, parsley and olive oil — go best one teaspoon salt, one-quarter wllh thin spaghetti so they are cup of good quality olive oil. not overpowered by their pasta several grindings of fresh black pepper and a generous handful base. About the only sauce not to be of chopped fresh basil. 1 urn heat found in Italy is that old Ameri­ to medium high and let sauce can standby, spaghetti and bubble at a lively rate for 15 meatballs. Pasta In Italy is minutes. Best on spaghetti or always served as a separate spaghcttlnt. Do not add sugar to sauce. Do course, before the meat and not substitute dried basil for vegetables. To make an authentic Italian fresh. Grated cheese Is not tomato and basil sauce, combine usually served with this sauce. M l Flavorful Head Cheese or Souse Loaf.......... 59« Louis Rich Smoked Turkey Breast.... flT Fresh M 19 _______ Cole Slaw............. *. 89® Fresh-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Peach Pie........ tor *1” Publix Teller ron ho ur c o n v e n ie n c e YOU CAN BANK ON //$ the little Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami, Beef Bologna or Spiced Luncheon....... .... pkg 79® Sunnyland Beef or Meat Jumbo Hot Dogs.. *149 Kahn’s Tasty Sliced Bacon....... pi,*: *189 Kahn’s Delicious Braunschweiger .. pkg *1” Gwaltney Chicken Great Dogs or Great Bolony...... ii!S: 79® Vita Sliced Nova Salmon Ml * 2 19 Lykes Sliced C o o k e d H a m ........ 12V » 2 M F la v ’r-Lean G o v’t.lnspected Boneless B eef Fuff Cut Cut Up F ry e rs ......... r Flav’r-Lean Governm ent-Inspected Beef (Round) London Broil.............. r $2 77 Flav’r-Lean, G ov’t.-Inspected Beef Key Club S te a k ........ c $287 Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-lnspected Beef Cube S te a k ............. s: $237 F lav’r-Lean G ov’t.-ln sp ected Beef Young ‘N Tender Gov’t.Inspected, Shipped DSD, Fresh Not Frozen Premium Grade Sirloin Steak Whole Fryers 2 6 IS: 59* Biscuits.............. 2 Fluffy O m elette Kralt Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese When everyone — Including the cook — arrives home Just In time for dinner, that's the time to serve u Golden Fluffy Om­ elette. Puffy with stiffly beaten egg whites, the baked omelette Is filled wllh smooth and easy melting pasteurized process cheese spread and crumbled bacon. GOLDEN FLUFFY OMELETTE Geggs, separated 2 tablespoons milk V* teaspoon salt U cup green onion slices 2 lablrspnotis Parkuy marga­ rine V« lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, sliced 3 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Combine egg yolks, milk and salt: beat until thick and lemon colored. Stir in onion. Fold In sillily beaten egg whites. Melt margarine In 10-Inch oven proof skillet over low heat. Add egg mixture. Cook over low heat 10 )2 minutes or until underside is golden brown. Bake at 325 10-15 minutes or until top Is firm. Place half o f process cheese spread on half of omelette. Top with bacon: continue baking until process cheese spread begins to melt. Remove from oven: make deep crease across center. Slip turner underneath: lip skillet to loosen und gently fold in half. Slide onto serving plate and top with remaining process cheese spread. 4 servings. Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp or Extra Sharp Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese.... .. M 19 IS: *139 in. 99* Light N’ Lively....... X Cheddar Cheese... 99* $189 Green Onion or French Onion Dean Dip............. 2 Fresh Scallops................ ib" *199 Fresh Red Snapper Fillets.................... IS’ *3 19 Fresh Cod S te a k ........... IS' »289 Peeled & Deveined Large Shrimp...... 1" * 8 " Harris Pasteurized Claw Crab Meat... »» *499 Sunnyland Boneless Ham 59* $499 Mrs. Paul's Crunchy Light Batter Frozen Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Bultertastin’ Country Blend....... ISeafoodi per Ib. per Ib. 7 Delicious Imported 69® Beef Liver.................. tr 59® $ Beef S te w ........... *3 19 Yams A Apples.... K! *209 Switzerland Swiss.................... IS! *579 Sliced IDairyl Land O Lakes Regular or Sweet Quarters ___ __________ per Ib. $ -|4 7 89® pkg. Hot From The Deli! Young ’N Tender Governm ent-Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade per Ib. Margarine.............. Pita Bread ............... . . . . things that make the difference at Publix. Round Steak Imperial Regular or Spread Quarters of Plain or Wheat Die sight, sound, aroma and deliciousness of Christmas fare. With not too many shopping days left until the holiday. I’uhlix invites you to plan your holiday meals now. And gather the ingredients at your leisure. cup* 99* Seallest Large or Small Curd or Light 'N Lively Lowfat Cottage Cheese.... mV *169 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Colby Halfmoon. Monterey Jack or Mozzarella............. AT *1 « A Produce C au liflo w er 99® Crisp, Juicy Apples Red or Golden Delicious................ 3& 99® Florida Sweet, Juicy Juice Oranges...... 5 & $159 For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Calmeria or Emperor G rapes........tr 79® For Salads or Slicing, Florida (Large Size) Tasty Tom atoes........r 33® Serve W itnHollandaise Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli......... a 89® ...................................... ■ • • ■ h e a d “ Marjon” Brand Sherbet................. *139 Seallest Plain or Crunchy Polar B’a r s ............ X ' y *2 19 QUANTITIES SOLO Serve With Cheese Sauce, Sno-White W estern Fresh Stir-Fry Vegetables........ *199 Seallest Raspberry. Rainbow or Orange = ? Colorful Blooming (6-inch plastic pot) Red Poinsettias ."V 9499 Fancy Fruit Farms Assorted Jam s.. ']«• *149 Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged in a Beautiful “Seasonal Bouquet” .......... ^ * 3 99 Fish Fillets.......... $3 59 Fish Sticks ................ . . p k g . 9159 There's still time tej send a photo greetir gf he holiday v are jy*| around |hc corner hul there’* *hlt lime to %cnd friend* and relative* photo f reeling vard* of photo muf* from Public If >00order Ain*. vou 'IJ not only atuud Ihe holida) fu>h, you’ll cate W l *So tend that *pecial vomcone a *m»ltf Pcrtonali/ed photo greeting ward* or photo mug* from Public Giant 6.5-oz. Caramello, 7-oz. Milk Chocolate, Hazel Nut, Brazil Nut, Fruit & Nut or Roast Almond Cadbury Bar....... each for S -f 3 9 16-oz. Midgee or 8-oz. Pops Tootsie Roll........ each for 79* Milk Chocolate Crunch, Creme Dementhe, Petite Milk Chocolate or Peanut Parfait Andes Parfait ....... M l S J 19 �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1914 v « t. W S ..L - t . ■* ' Pecan rounds, chocolate pie and banana bread add exotic appeal. Pott, Mghtands, Orange, Lake, EecninoW, Oeoeota Co. Old Style Miller Beer Beer 12-oz. bote., 6-pk. 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. Reg. or Lite $ 2 3 9 Jell-0 Evaporated Milk... '!«■ 30° (50c Off Label) Swift Prem iu m Assorted Brown ‘n Serve Large Eggs Sausage 8*oz. pkg. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 6 THRU WED., DEC. 12, 1984... White Bread........... 69« Northern White or Assorted Bathroom Tissue.... S? *1 '® 3 9 ° IFrozenFood Publix Reg. or Diet Assorted Frozen Lender's Egg, Pumpernickel, Onion or Plain Soft Drinks Bagels 2-liter bot. 12-oz. pkg. Buitoni Lasagna................... 44°* Pk,. $339 Armour 10.5-oz. Teriyaki Chicken, 11-oz. Sweet & Sour Chicken or 11,75-oz. Chicken Fricassee Apple Pie................. 2P *£V' * 1 " Mrs. Smith Natural Juice 37-Oz. Apple Pie or 4 1-Oz. A p p le S t r e u s e l....... P 7o. #2 99 Frozen 10.8-oz. Combination, 10.3-oz. Pepperonl or 10.75-oz. Cheese Jeno’s Pizza 32-oz. jar $ 4 1 9 I t Stokely Frozen Assorted “ International Com bination” Vegetables i T b - o z . bag 10-inch size j Brawny Assorted (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $ 7.5 0 or More, Excluding All Tobaoeo Iteme) French's Assorted (5.5 to 6-oz.) Potatoes........ •a ch fo r 69* (20c Off Label) Pure Vegetable Paper Tow els 9 9 * 8 9 * Wesson Oil 24-oz. bot. large roll Bruce’s Whole Sweet Potatoes... 7.7199c Van Camp With Tomato Sauce Publix Salad Olives...................... '2 * 9 9 * Libby Pork & Beans...... 7.7 39c Cairo Beauties Corned B e e f............. Salad Delights.... V .‘ 99* Libby Baking Soda....... 3 Vienna Sausage.........2 Arm A Hammer Pure r.7. *1 Assorted Pudding A Pie Filling (3 to 4 1 /6 -0 z .) Jell-0 Pudding.......... *.v: 39* Old Tap Beer....... X. *1” 50* OFF $ 2 4» ( l I n t i 1 P e r F a m ilf P l a n e , S ill* O th e r P a t c h * e l t f .9 0 or M e re , 8 a c la im $ A ll Tat***# flam e) ( E f f e c t iv e O a c. 6 • I f . 1 8 6 4 ) Gallo W ine ............. . . b o lt!! •447 Cabernet Sauvignon Colony Classic... Chablis or Rose Carafe Paul Masson...... 7E t1 * 3 " • ■ e lu d in g AH T a h a c c a M a m t) ( I f l a e l t s * O ac. • • I f , 1 8 6 4 ) 13 nj $ 1 2 9 With Thi* Coupon ONLY K f.lt Whipped Topping 5-o f. c .n 99* (LieMt %P a t F i m i I) P la a s a , W ith Other P a tc h * sa c af i f , 10 a t M ata, f iclud+ng A ll t a h a c c a Hamm) ( I f la c liv a O ac. 8 - 1 1 , 1864) C Potato Chips....... K M 29 O’sage Raggedy Ripe Freestone Liebfraumilch Peaches................. 7.7 89* Blackberry or Concord Grape Manischewitz.... 7E T«2M L o c a tio n . Only: SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Keeblar Butter Braids, Nibblers or Knots Pretzels................. %X 49* Blue N un............ 7£ f $ 4 $$ Thlt Ad E ll.c llv b At Th... 13 Wise Cottage Fries Natural Asti Spumante ... ’X " *4** Liebfraumilch Publfx Grandma’s Cookies...................VVg*»1*® Sperone Black Tow er...... ,STL*4, » ONLY 30* OFF Country Assortment, Gingerbread or Crispy Chip Assortment L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D Libby Solid Pack Pumpkin.................’ti! 79« Alpo 23.75-oz Beef Chunks or 23.5-oz. Liver Chunks Dinner . , COURVOISIER FRENCH BILK CHOCOLATE PIE 1 (9-Inch) pastry crust, baked 2<A cups half A half or light cream 4 tablespoons cornstarch ■A cup sugar 6 squares (6 ounces) semisweet chocolate 4 egg yolks I teaspoon vanilla U cup Courvolsler 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons Courvolsler chocolate shavings In medium saucepan combine half A half, cornstarch and sugar. Sllr until well blended. Add chocolate and cook over low heat, stirring continuously until chocolate Is melted and mixture comes to a boll. Stir I cup of hoi mixture into yolks: return to pan. Cook and stir I minute. Remove from hrat and stir In Courvolsler and vanilla. Pour Into prepared pie crust. Chill 4 hours. Whip cream with 2 tables­ p o o n s Courvolsler until fluffy. Spread over top of pie. Garnish with chocolate shavings. Makes about 8 nervines. (Limit t Pat PaaUtf Plea t#, With Othar Put the tee af I f . i O •« Mat*. Snack Crackers... Vo? M 4® Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rote or Rhine C oupon 3 -J b t. o f m o t e Pepperidge Farm Assorted (7.75 to 10-oz.) fries Thit Fresh Ground Beef 16 -0 1 . c u p 64-oz. bot. (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purehaeee of $7.50 or More, ■xeludlng All Tobaeoo Iteme] W ith Cheese Spread Apple Juice $ 1 6 9 3-liter bottle 50* OFF With Thlt Coupon ONLY M a ik t't S ho p Choddir 01 San** Almond 49-oz. box bananas Saucy Stuffed Steak Lager or Light, In 12-oz. Cans Gain Gallo Wine $ 0 7 9 M b. | j b o t** 1 White House Reg. or (25$ Off Label) Natural Pius Laundry Detergent Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chablis and 6 tablespoons Dramhnle 2 ' * cups flour l cup confectioners’ sugar pecan or walnut halves In mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Beat In egg and 3 tablespoons Drambuie. Slowly add flour: mix well. Shape dough Into a 12-Inch log. Wrap dough In plastic wrap and chill for I hour or until firm. Cut dough Into V*-lneh-thlrk slices. Place on ungreased cookie shccl. Bake at 350° F. for 10-12 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on wire raek. Meanwhile. In small bowl combine confectioners' sugar and remaining 3 tablespoons of Drambuie. Decorate cookies with Icing. Garnish cookie with a pecan half. Makes 4 dozen cookies. Rich’s Baked 1 0 -o t. lo«l mixture alternately. Heat until smooth. Fold In nuts. Pour Into greased 9x5x3-lnch loaf pan Bake at 350& F for 45-50 minutes or until toothpick Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack. Meanwhile, beat cream cheese with Tla Marla until light and fluffy. Serve with Banana Bread Makes 1 loaf. cup butter or margarine, softened V i cup sugar Dinner Classics.... 7o7 $2 29 Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust 2 ripe bananas, mashed (about 1cup) Vi cup Tla Marla lA cup chopped walnuts 1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese, softened 3 tablespoons Tla Maria In mixing bowl combine Hour, (taking powder, salt and baking soda: set aside. In small mixing bowl cream butler and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Stir In Tla Marla. Add flour DRAMBUIE PECAN ROUNDS W affles.....................'pig1 99* Sunlite Oil.............. 73? »2” Mayon­ naise Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Aunt Jemima Family Pak Mahatma Enriched Long Grain Publix 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder •A teaspoon salt A teaspoon baking soda Vi cup butter or margarine 2 eggs Vi cup brown sugar Orange Juice......... 7,7 99* Cheese Cake.... 1JPifi0* •1a* White Rice............ P \'S: $1« TIA MARIA JAMAICAN BANANA BREAD per dozen Minute Maid 10-oz. "Reduced Acid", 12-oz. Regular or "More Pulp" From Concentrate Welch’s Orchard..................7.7 *1” and serve an elegant French Silk Chocolate Pie whose rich choco­ late flavor Is enhanced by Courvolstcr cognac. Create a special holiday gift and make cookies brushed with Drambuie icing, 32-oz. bottle (Limit 4 Pleas*, With Other (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $ 7.5 0 or More, Purchases of $7.50 or More Excluding All Tobacco Items) Excluding AH Tobacco Items) Blue Plate The holiday season brings forth the best of times to relcbratc with family and friends. Scrlng and visiting friends and f ami l y often means baking special holiday desserts, either to serve when entertaining or for gifts with a personal touch. Add a little extra sparkle to a meal by serving liqueurs and cognac and cooking with them to create signature holiday de­ sserts. Tla Maria Jam aican Banana Bread Is exotic and an easily made Christmas gift. End an evening with panache Ginger Ale $ -|9 9 Harvest Blend, Apple Grape or Vineyard Blend Juice Sparkling Desserts Add Festive Finale (Plus Tax & Deposit) Vernors Ginger Ale or Schweppes Club Soda, Seltzer Water, or Reg. or Diet Tonic Water or Reg. or Light Sanford, FI.— JC H erald A d v e rtise r — Thursday, Dec. 4, 1914 , , Dog Food............. 7,7 59* where shopping is a pleasure /d a y s a week < Like to entertain often. In; hesitate because of high prices Try Saucy Sluffcd Steak for a elegant entree thal belies II economical beginnings. It start with a flank steak spread with savory stuf f i ng o f splnact California ripe olives, seasoning and egg. Rolled up and browuec It Is braised will) sherry an served with an exquisite sou cream and ripe olive sauce. SAUCY BTUFFED STEAK 1 two-pound flank sleak I cup cooked fresh or frozen spinach, drained 1 cup pitted California ripe olives 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 'A teaspoon garlic sail V* teaspoon pepper 1 egg,beaten I tablespoon oil Vt cup sherry 1 cup dairy sour cream Co mbi ne spinach. Vi cup olives, onion, seasonings and egg; spread on steak. Roll up l engthwi se; tie with string. Brown In oil; pour sherry over meat. Cover and simmer 15-20 minutes; remove to warm plat­ ter. Add sour cream and re­ maining olives lo pun; heal gently. Serve over sliced meat. Makes 6-8 servings. �4( t C — Evening H erald — Wednesday, Dec. J, l»*4 H erald A d v ertise r - Thursday, Dec. A. I W S*Hord, FI I ® “ Coupon FRENC H IFIES orTATERTOTS 'J / 7 I f t i TOWELS ALL VARIETIES SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A’ SUGAR LARGE EGGS CHEK DRINKS “ ^ tfp o n ZZ T ! M AYONNAISE B lu e B aH ■UN M l U U D W H t tow s t i n e i w i cooo MCietit i i iw _____ Sttfie BONUS LSPECIAL i 3 QUART SAUCEPAN ) WITH COVER DELI HICKORY PIT BARBECUE WHOLE » BOSTON (2'/» TO 3'/i LB. AVG) ASTOR A LL PURPOSE C O O K IN G OIL BACON O R A N G E JUICE k PORKBUn DN£ FILLED C 4 jB Q Q US CERTIFICATE ▼ I f l EMBER M . 1U 4 ■ ■ nwnuio C J A Q Q US CERTIFICATE ▼ EMBER M . IH 4 | I V A"Mrk IE :J UE There are lots of reasons to buy a Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip at W INN-DIXIE. There’s the convenience of filling your freezer with the makings for lots of satisfying family meals. There’s the whopping big sav­ ings you get by buying in large quantity. And there’s the hear­ ty, satisfying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. That’s the biggest reason of all to buy big! Whole Boneless $169 SIRLOIN TIP ... I M CAN BE CUT INTO SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK CUBED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK COUNTRY FRIED STEAK THIN CUT SANDWICH STEAK QUICK FRY. MINUTE STEAK LOW FAT SILVER SIDE ROAST BONELESS BEEF CUBE STEAKS LOW FAT BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK BEEF TIPS FONDUE SHISH KA BOBS _________ U . S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST FRYER DRUMSTICKS * BEER HMIMFIWIR Detergent Drumsticks LOIN END PORK ROAST LILAC DETERGENT Old Milwaukee PORK LOIN ROAST APPLE SAUCE ta g * I SWISS STYLE •• ■■ YOGURT Cheese DELICIOUS APPLES BONELESS * * TOP SIRLOIN ) $099 *$ 0 2 9 Beef Patties Oranges Potatoes t a a SUPERBLEND COFFEE � 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 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 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/7e3199fb2cf1098093691f64d1ec3967.pdf f05a7a02055167968975166995a0ddf6 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 90—Tuesday, December 4, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Cities' Balloting Steady M artha Yancey ...ca m p a ig n s fo r Ned, for m ayor. husband, J a il sidering minor charter changes. Polls In both cities will close at 7 p.m. In Sanford's District 1 polling place — the Sanford Civic Center — police Patrolman Bill Combs said there was a line at about 9:30 a.m. for a short time, but mostly voters are “ Just strolling In" District 1 voters arc choosing b e tw e e n A .A . " M a c " McClanahan and John Mercer for a c ity c o m m is s io n scat and selecting Bettye Smith. Thomas Speer or Edward A. “ N ed " Yancey for mayor. At the district 2 polling place, the Westsldc Recreation Center on Persimmon Avenue at Mc­ Cracken Road, the voters arc selecting a commissioner from among Larry Blair, C.B. Franklin and Robert B. Thomas Jr. as well as casting ballots for mayor. At District 3. the Church of Jesus Christ o f Latter Day Saints, and District 4. Fire Sta­ tion No. 4. the electors arc casting ballots for mayor. In Longw ood. com m ission candidates are running at large and voters arc casting ballots at a single polling place, city hall. Up for election arc Perry Faulkner and J. Russell Grant. Incumbent, for the District 3 commission seat, and Larry Goldberg, David Gunter, and Incumbent Bill Mitchell for the District 5 commission seat. — Donna Bates Bettye Smith John M ercer ...seeks votes for m a yor of Sanford. ...solicits votes for city c o m ­ m issioner. A d d itio n C o st U p Steady streams of voters were seen at Sanford's four polling places this morning In the city's first election by district. Voters In two districts arc electing one commissioner each while all four districts are voting for tnayor. M eanwhile In L on gw ood's election. Longwood City Clerk Don Terry reported at 10:15 a m. that 439 of the city's 4.284 registered voters had cast ballots and there were 25 In line. “ There has been a real good turnout.” he said. "It's been steady all day and If It keeps up like this we may reach 1.500. Longwood voters arc electing two city commissioners, decid­ ing whether to approve a pro­ perty tax for a new community center and fire station and con­ E s tim a te $2 M illio n By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The voters In the Nov. 6 general election approved a one cent sales tax Increase for one year only to finance the Jail addition, road and other equipment plus courthouse renovation. The ballot questions approved by the voters said the Jail addition would be up to 500 beds. Seminole County's planned Jail addi­ tion. equipment, furnishings and access road could cost as much as $12.8 million, up more than $2 million from estimates two and a half months ago. But county commissioners at a Mon­ day afternoon workshop, following the In late September, cost estimates for advice of their Jail expansion advisory committee, agreed to put the plans out the 500-bed addition were $9.6 million, the access road $60,000 from U.S. forbid. The commissioners will call for an H ighw ay 17-92 and $900,000 for overall bid and five alternate bids that equipment for a total of $10.6 million. delete: 1) One or more pods designed to Another architectural firm estimated hold 96 prisoners each. 2) Some Im­ costs for the courthouse renovations at provements planned to the maximum $2 million, for an overall total of $12.6 security prisoner pods. 3) Some deten­ million.. tion toilets, doors and walls to two other But a representative of Watson A Co. housing units. 4) Some painting and told commissioners Monday estimated lighting, and 5) Other updating of the costs for the addition, equipment, road, present facility which houses 236 pris­ contingency, architectural fees and oners. other Items arc now $ 12.8. The Jail has been criticized by state That with the $2 million for the officials because of poor lighting. Architects for the project. Watson A courthouse would bring the total Im­ Co. of Winter Park, said It Is possible, provements to $14.8 million, some $1.6 with competition, that bids for the million more than the anticipated pro­ ceeds from the special sales tax. project could come In under estimate. Originally, It was planned to build The one cent sales tax increase, additions to house a maximum 500 scheduled to go Into efTcct Jan. 1, Is more prisoners. The facility now houses expected to brtng In revenues totaling 236 prisoners. $13.2 million. The commission In early September The sales tax under the law can be agreed the Jail addition will be of a levied only for one year. pre-cast concrete modular design, much like that built In St. Petersburg. Bee JAIL, page 2A A lesson in C h ristm a s d eco ra tio n -m a k in g Is a g l i t t e r i n g e x p e r ie n c e f o r k in d e r g a r t e n e r s at Longw ood E lem e n ta ry w h o w atch w id e-eyed as Lawyers for Alabama and the ad­ ministration were set to argue before the court today on behalf of an Alabama law passed In 1981 that allows schools to set aside a brief period for silent prayer, reflection or meditation. State-sponsored prayer has been banned from classrooms since the court ruled In 1962 that public school teach­ ers may not lead students In recitations of praver. The Alabama "minute of silence law.” passed In the midst of a renewed national campaign to return prayer to school. Is the first major prayer-lnschool case the court has considered TODAY Action Reports......... ....... 3A Bridge........................ ....... 2B Classifieds................. __ A,7B Com ics....................... ....... 2B Crossword................. ........2B Dear A b by................ ....... IB Deaths....................... ........2A D r. L a m b .................. ....... 2B Editorial.................... ........4A Flo rida ...................... Horoscope................. ....... 2B Hospital..................... Nation........................ People........................ Sports........................ .....5,6A Television................. ....... IB Weather..................... W o rld ......................... teach er Ruth E lch ert shows how to apply the sparkly substance. F rom left, R yan D rury, 6, K risti Edm onds, 5, Am anda Lelbee, 5, Justin Levin e, 5, and B rld gette Slmmonds, 6, all o f Longwood. Vandals Plague High School By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer Standing stalwartly In the middle of a rolling pasture. Lake Howell High School resembles an impenetrable fortress — the Fort Laramie of the Seminole County school system. But the school has been the most since 1962. The state's law was challenged by a vulnerable to attack by vandals. They Mobile man. Ishmacl Jaffrce. who ride against the school, shooting out argues that he does not want his windows and spray-palntlng walls. children forced to say prayer In class or Principal Richard Evans said Monday someone In a truck backed up to the grace before meals. Jaffree, an agnostic, sued three local front walkway, lassoed the doors and school teachers, who later testified they yanked them out along with the frame. had been leading classroom prayer for After shelling out $400 to replace years despite the high court ban. them, someone came back and did it A federal district court Judge upheld again. the state law. declaring in an opinion Evans said the desperados have that grabbed nationwide attention that ripped off school equipment — from the Supreme Court erred when It expensive business machines to park­ outlawed prayer In schools. ing signs. "W e had signs for designated park­ That ruling was overturned by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In ing and they lasted about a week." he Atlanta, which held that the moment of said. silence law and a separate statute Since May there have been 12 allowing teacher-led classroom prayer incidences of vandalism or theft at the school, totally $1,500 In damages and unconstitutionally advanced religion. A ruling, expected In 1985. will alTcct losses. The vandalism problem Is not new. 23 states that have laws similar to Because of Its Isolation In a rural area Alabama's. Silent Prayer O n High Court A genda WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court is being asked to refine Its controversial 22-year-old decision on school prayer and determine whether a moment o f silence and meditation In public school violates the ban on state-sponsored prayer In the classroom. H*r*M M a S by Or— ary Oaluu All That Glitters east o f Casselberry Evans, said the school Is not guarded as closely as It needs to be. "W e've always had a high rate of vandalism out here because we're so Isolated." Evans said. That high rate at Lake Howell prom pted Superintendent Robert Hughes to say at a recent school board meeting that It was the most vandal­ ism-plagued school In the system. But Evans said fighting the vandals has proven difllcult. Damage and thefts to the Inside of the school have been virtually snuffed out because of the Installation of a highly sensitive alarm system. But the school's exterior con­ tinues to be battered and pelted regularly by people who come and go unnoticed. Because Lake Howell Is not located In a municipality, like Oviedo or Lyman high schools. Evans said It does not get regular, extensive police pro­ tection. The SherlfTs Department oc­ casionally patrols the area, but that Is hardly enough, he said. Som e schools have on-campus caretakers who live In trailers and keep an eye on the grounds. Evans said the school has Invited people to apply for such a position but no one has taken Interest. He asked the school board to erect a fence around the school grounds, like other schools have, but was told the board didn’t have the money. Benny Arnold, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities and transporta­ tion. said the school system's rapid growth has caused money to be veered away from such projects and put toward building schools “ We have to forego many needed and worthwhile projects because we have to build classrooms." Arnold said. So out at Lake Howell. Evans said he Is depending on concerned people who are building houses around the school to provide the security It needs. “ Now we have subdivisions going up all around us and I'm sure that's going to help us tremendously," he said. So far, eagle-eyed neighbors have nabbed one would-be thief who tried to break into the school. About half of those caught arc students and graduates, the others have no connection to the school. Evans said. See VANDALS, page 2A Indians Dropping In Streets From Deadly G as BHOPAL. India (UPI) - Some 20,000 people, many blind and racked by nausea, packed hospitals today and scores wandered Into the wintry night to die In the streets In the aftermath of a gas leak that killed at least 466 people. A leak at a U.S.-owned Union Carbide pesticide plant unleashed a killing cloud of deadly gas that enveloped the densely populated shanty towns around Bhopal, killing men. women and children os they slept. So many bodies were brought to the morgue that officials today reported they had run out of fuel to cremate them. Officials set the death toll at 466 but predicted It would rise, noting many of the injured remained In serious condi­ tion. Unofficial reports set the death toll at more than 500. The accident Monday at Bhopal — 260 i miles south of New Delhi — Is the worst Industrial accident In Indian history. Environment Secretary T.N. Kushoo described It as the worst such disaster anywhere In the world. Authorities arrested five supervisory officers of Union Carbide India Ltd. The officials — all Indian citizens — were ch a rged w ith "c a u s in g death by negligence." the Press Trust of India news agency reported. More than 2.000 people were admitted to hospitals and more were being brought In today. Some 18.000 patients were being treated In makeshift facilities or as outpatients. “ As of last night we had already treated more than 12.000 victims at this hospital alone and there arc four other hospitals Involved." said Dr. N.R. Bandharl, m ed ica l su p erin ten d en t at Hamldia hospital. "W e have at least 400 people In serious condition and the next 72 hours Is the critical period" for their survival, he said. The Injured were hauled to the hospi­ tal by the truckload, many carried on stretchers. Police posted at the gates to Ham ldia hospital brandished long, bamboo sticks to keep emotional crowds outside from blocking the entrance. “ Screaming, crying and shouting men. women an children came out on the streets In the wintry night," one witness said. “ Some fell unconscious on the roads while others, gripped by nausea, began vomiting. Some collapsed and died on the roads. Many died In their sleep at their homes near the factory area." The deadly gas — methyl Isocyanate — escaped through a ruptured valve at the pesticide plant before dawn Monday. A p o is o n o u s c lo u d b la n k e t e d a 15-square-mlie swath of Bhopal. Most of the dead were children and elderly people crowded Into shanty towns around the plant. Poison experts said the gas acts much like tear gas In that it attacks the eyes and mucus membranes but that It Is many times more powerful. It produces bleeding In the lungs, leaving victims to T drown In their own blood. The gas began leaking from an un­ derground tank on the outskirts of the city at 2:30 a.m. Bee O A 8 , page 2 A - t �\ I r 2 A -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesdey, Pec. 4, HB4 NATION IN BRIEF The Wild West Lives On; Frontier Town Kills Gun Law PINEDALE. Wyo. (UPI) — Bar patrons apparently will continue to mix alcohol and guns In this frontier town, despite the mayor's efforts to reduce the probability of gunplay. Confronted by bitter opposition, the town council Monday night killed a proposed ordinance to ban guns from bars and taverns. About 240 people attended the •council meeting, a gathering that drew In reporters from coast to coast. "This Is a frontier town, and that is the way they want things." said Mayor Bill Hout Sr. The ordinance would have made it illegal to carry a gun or any other deadly weapon Into a bar. Right now. It's legal to carry a firearm anywhere In town If the weapon Is In plain view. Hout fears that when nearby land Is developed by an oil company next year, the oil field roughnecks will mix with the town’s cowboys and there will be trouble. Pentagon May Feel Paring Knife WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aides say that considering the "political climate." Presi­ dent Reagan apparently Is ready (o make some spending cuts In the Pentagon's budget when he completes the slashing of some domestic programs. Despite vigorous opposition from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Reagan at I least Is expected to "pare down" the rate of growth In military spending, which has soared In the last four years, aides said. Reagan met twice Monday with his chief budget advisers and Is "almost through with the domestic side" o f his budget cutting, administration officials say. The Washington Tost reported that Reagan gave tentative approval to ruts in farm price supports and a shift away from federal farm loans and toward loan guaran­ tees. He also reportedly gave tentative approval to cuts In college-student aid. Officials said Reagan did not approve a specific plan to cut farm price supports but asked aides to draft one with the goal of reducing the $12.9 billion estimated cost of the program in fiscal 1987 to about half that In fiscal 1990. Officials said no decisions would be made on the defense budget until Weinberger returns to Washington later in the week from a trip aboard. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes Indicated Reagan might be more amenable to compromise than he suggested last week In warning a military cutback could send a wrong signal to Moscow about U.S. resolve as the superpowers prepare to renew their arms control dialogue next month. Still to be decided. Speakes said, is whether Reagan will bow to pressure from Capitol Hill and some of his advisers by ...Jail Continued from page 1A County Budget Director and acting Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Eleanor Anderson said Monday while the state has estimated revenues from the tax at $13.2 million, she Is con­ cerned that the revenues may be somewhat less. She noted that some state officials arc already saying sales tax revenues may be down In 1985. Progress Made In Teachers Strike CHICAGO (UPI) — A teachers Btrlkc shut down the nation's thlrd-largest school system for a second day today, but negotiators said marathon talks that recessed early this morning brought them "much closer" to settlement. The Chicago Teachers Union and the school board ended a 10-hour bargaining session today at 2:10 a.m. (CST). No settlement was reported on the key Issue of salaries, but CTU President Jacqueline Vaughn said progress had been made. Despite progress. 430.000 students at 596 schools were told to stay home today. Negotiations to end the strike by 28.000 CTU members and 12.000 other school employees were scheduled to resume at 2 p.m. Teachers arc asking for higher pay and restoration of days cut from the school year as part of the board's plan to erase a $40 million budget deficit. The Watson & Co. repre­ sentative said building plans for the Jail addition project could be ready in time to call for bids on March 25 with bids returned by April 25. Bids could be awarded by May 7 with construction to begin shortly thereafter. Con­ struction could be completed by December, 1986 with prisoners o c c u p y in g the a d d itio n by ...Vandals FLORIDA Continued from page 1A IN BRIEF Haitians Seeking Victory In Court And In Congress MIAMI (UPII — Advocates for Haitian refugees being detained by the government say they are pleased the Supreme Court will consider their plight, but they also are pushing Congress to rewrite Immigration laws to provide fairer treatment for the would-be Immigrants. The high court, taking up a plea from thousands of Haitian refugees, said Monday' It would consider a lower court ruling that Illegal aliens do not have the constitu­ tional right to challenge Incarceration or (o press race discrimination charges. The government, responding lo an "Immigration crisis" caused mainly by the influx of 125.000 Cubans Into Florida four years ago. decided to hold about l.BOO Haitians In detention facilities while their requests for political asylum were processed. The United Slates began Implementing a program Monday to grant permanent residency to 125,000 Cuban refugees who arrived In the country during the 1980 Marlel boatllft. Haitian activists have asked the government to adopt a similar program for Haitians. Child Protection Plan Slashed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Senate leaders offered Gov. Bob Graham less than half the funding he proposed for child-protection programs Monday and sought a "vetop r o o f pact with the House on repealing the unitary tax. The Senate proposed to spend $4 million on Increased staffing of Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services programs to Inspect child daycare centers and Investigate reports of child abuse. Graham has requested $10.6 million for a much wider attack on the problem, but has said he is willing to scale down his proposals If lawmakers make child protection a top priority of the regular session next April. The House appears adamant about defying Graham on a sales tax "slowdown” in exchange for a half-percent hike in the corporate Income tax. For several months. House and Senate leaders have been pushing a package to hike the corporate Income tax from 5 to 5.5 percent and levy a tax on non-divtdend foreign Income sources — to make up revenue lost through repeal of the unitary tax. The unitary tax. enacted last year, allows the state to consider a corporation’s worldwide profits — not Just In state sales — In computing the corporate Income tax. Graham has threatened to veto any repeal of the $100 million tax that reaches his desk without replacement revenue. More Citrus Canker Found TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A House committee plans to meet today to plot the next step In the state's war against the citrus blight which has thus far claimed over six million trees and saplings and threatens to further ravish the Florida citrus Industry. The first meeting o f the House Select Committee on Cutus and Agricultural Funding comes one day after confirmation that a ninth Florida nursery is Infected with citrus canker and less than a week after the blight was reported to have spread to a budwood grove near Avon Park. Department of Agriculture officials ordered 735 saplings destroyed at the D’ Agostin o Brothers Nursery in Bradenton. More troublesome was the news from the Avon Park grove. It was the first time canker bacteria was confirmed In mature trees. That discovery could mean the blight Is more widespread than was first thought and could mean a delay In reimbursement for the growers who have lost millions of dollars to the blight. Side Tracked T h is vin e-covered ra ilro a d car sits surrounded by w eeds at the Auto T ra in ya rd s In Sanford, recallin g happier days when It c a rried fun-loving vacation ers betw een Sanford and Washington, D.C. N ow It's |ust a ru stin g hulk, good for little but spare parts and a home for ra il yard varm in ts. 1m < Lcflwlch. of Longwood. who Is suing Llpton. Llpton. who states he now lives In Sanford, said Monday that he Is not In the auto repair business and did not do the work on Lcftwlch’ s car. He said all he did was sell Leftwlch a carburetor. Students are made to clean up their messes and pay for any damages. If they arc arrested they are often made to do the same as part of court-ordered resltitutlon. Evans said the community should protect the school not Just b e c a u s e It e d u c a te s children, but because It has facilities adults enjoy, like tennis courts. While homeowners continue to act as sentinels for Lake Howell. E v a n s said he will go to the school board again at the end o f the school year and request u fence. But he said he will do so reluctantly because chalnlink and barbed wire will January. 1987. Meanwhile, James Shoultz. former adm inistrator o f the county Jail and a member of the Jail aJvlsory committee, said Sheriff John Polk has been n e g o t i a t i n g w it h fe d e r a l authorities about the possibility o f the fed era l go vern m en t purchasing one pre-cast modular design pod for housing federal prisoners on the same site as the Seminole County Jail. Shoultz said the federal gov­ ernment. in addition lo buying the pod. would pay the county for administering the pod. But County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff turned thumbs down on that proposal. He said he docs not want the Seminole County Jail lo become a mini- Ralford (state prlsonl. He said the state has said it will be b u ild in g a Jail " s o u t h o f Seminole County" and federal prisoners can be housed there. taint the "aesthetic value" of the school. Like the cattlemen of yesteryear he shudders at the thought of having to break up his expansive pasture because of thieves. "I hate for the place,to be fenced In." ...Gas Continued from page 1A The Bhopal plant and one In Institute. W.Va.. are the only two Union Carbine facilities In the world that produce the gas. A U n io n C a r b id e C o r p . spokesman In South Charleston,' W.Va , said the company will stop producing Ihc gas until an investigation o f the Bhopal ac-' cldent is completed. AREA DEATHS Home. Sanford. Is In charge of JOHNATHON L. BURGESS Infant Johnathon L. Burgess, arrangements. two mnnlhs, of 550 E. Airport LEM KNIGHT SR. Blvd., Sanford, died Sunday ut Mr. Lem Knight Sr.. 82. of home. He was born Sept. 29. 2619 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died 1984 In Sanford. Friday at South Seminole Com­ Survivors Include his parents, munity Hospital. Longwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lance J. Burgess; Born May 5. 1902 In Boston. Ga.. sister. Cynthia Marie Burgess; he moved to Sanford 54 years grandparents. Mrs. V irginia ago. He was a retired laborer and Wilton and George D. O’ Brien, a Baptist. all of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Survivors Include six sons. Leo L a w re n c e W. B u rgess. and Lem Jr. of Sanford. Jimmy Longwood. Lee of Rochester. N.Y.. Willie of Brlsson Guardian Funeral Newark. N.J.. Willie Joe o f Vero Home Is in charge of arrange­ Beach, and Johnny K. of Miami: ments. th r e e d a u g h te r s , L o u e lla Robinson. Sadie M. Caphart and NORA I. GERTEIS Dorenzo Knight, ull of Sanford; Mrs. Nora 1. Gcrtels. 81, of 656 43 grandchildren: 21 great­ U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d o n e died Monday at Am ericana great-great-grandchild. Health Care Center. Winter Park. WUson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary. Born April 6. 1903 In New Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ Kensington. Pa., she moved lo rangements. Fern Park from Fort Lauderdale HELEN P. LU8ZCZYNSKI In 1962. She was a retired retail Mrs. Helen F. Luszczynskl. 69. merchant and was a member of the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic of 610 Jupiter Way. Casselberry, died Monday at Am ericana Church. S h e is s u r v l v r c d b y a Health Care Center. Wilder Park, stepsister, Eleanor E. Barabas. Bom March 25, 1915 In New Y o rk C ity , she m o v e d to Pittsburgh. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral C a s s e lb e r r y from Q u e e n s Home. Winter Park, is In charge Village. N.Y. in 1974. She was a homemaker nnd a member of ofarrangements. the St. Augustine Catholic Church. MARION T. HORD S u rvivors in clu de a son. Mrs. Marlon Tucker Hord, 93, of 1700 Monroe Ave.. Maitland, William S.. Casselberry: daugh­ died Sunday at Florida Hospl- ter. Ms. Mary Ann. New York tal-Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. City; brother. William Foreman. 23, 1891 in Virginia, she was a Lanesvllle. N.Y.; sister, Mrs. E liz a b e th W a ters , Q u een s h o m e m a k e r a n d an Village. Episcopalian. B aldw ln -Falrch lld Funeral She Is survived by her niece. Home. Altamonte Springs, is in N a n cy M cC a rth y. S an ford; n e p h e w . J o h n T u c k e r . charge of arrangements. Blatrsville. Ga. Brlsson Guardian CLARENCE W. NUNN Funeral Mr. Clarence W. Nunn. 76. of STOCKS ---------------------- Correction------------------------In a report of a civil suit published Friday in the Herald. Ray Llpton. on record as living In Longwood and who is being sued for not repairing a car. Is reported to have said on Oct. 23 he discovered the car was still disassembled. The statement, however, was made by Kenneth agreeing to a smaller increase In thel Pentagon budget than the double-digit boost! sought by Weinberger. Republican congressional leaders said last I week Reagan would have to trim hlsj projected military budget by $8 billion lo $15 billion next year to meet his fiscal target with a plan that could be sold to Congress. Reagan's goal Is to cut the federal deficit by $42 billion In the 1986 fiscal year budget and aims to halve the deficit to $100 billion bv 1988. He has said he wants to accomplish those goals by cutting government spending without raising taxes — his campaign promise. Speakes said Reagan hopes to wind up work on domestic portions of the budget by today and issue budget-cutting Instructions to the Cabinet during a meeting scheduled for Wednesday. T h f quotatloni provldad by member* of fht National A tu x lih o n of Socurlttol Oee/tr* a rt rtprtttnlalhrt mttr dtaltr prlert at of mid morning today Inttr dtaltr markttt ettangt throughout lha day P rlctt do not Includt rtlall markup markdonn fttt Atk Atlantic Bonk............... ............ . 27H 27*j Barnett Benk ........ - ...... lfv$ Jf*. F lrtl Fidelity SAL........ ....................|*« fL Florida Power A Light..................... Fie Progrett............... F r « i » m Saving*............ HCA J.D. PAULBR. Mr. J.D. Paul Sr.. 69. of Apt. 61 Redding Gardens. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 15. 1915 In Valdosta. Ga.. he moved to Sanford 67 years ago. He was a retired laborer. Survivors Include a son, J.D. Paul Jr.. Sanford: daughter. Mlttle Paul. Sanford; three sisters. Fannie L a w ren ce. Sanford. Beatrice Ellzy, Sanford, Chrlce Little. Sanford: one brother. Wallace Baker, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. is in charge of arrange­ ments. VIOLA MAE STAFFORD Ms. Viola Mae Stafford. 26. of Apt. 34 William Clark Court, Sanford, died Sunday morning at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born Dec. 28. 1957 in Orange City, she moved to Sanford 20 years ago. She was a hom em aker and member o f Maranatha Pentecostal Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th re e daughters. Frantarshla Denise Stafford, Saprlna Patrice Staf­ ford and Meiva Barbara Mims, all of Sanford; nine sisters. Audrey King, Mary Stafford. Sharon Brooks, all of Sanford, Paula Jean Johnson, Lake Helen, Brenda Willard, Hattiesburg. Miss.. Cassandra Henry, DeLand. Janice Malnor, DiTonya 4J H ..... 41*. 22*4 10 jf«* unevenlabia 2901 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, died Monday at home. Born March 26. 1908 In Orleans. N.Y.. he moved here four years ago from Watertown. N.Y. He was a Methodist and a retired owner of a hardware store. Survivors Include two sons. Edward C. of Pembroke Pines, Kenneth G. of Greenville. Texas: a daughter. Mrs. Mary Lou Rusho, Sanford; seven grand­ c h ild r e n and th re e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford, Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. Hughe* Supply.......................... Morrtton't.................................. NCR C o rp ................................. . M L J iH Pte»*ey — ..................................... U '» IS Scotty-* . ..... ...................... Il'e liw Southeett Bonk .......................24*. IS'e Sun B inkt 17' , 37*. Malnor, Sanford, and LaWanda Johnson. Lake Helen; eight brothers, Gy/Sgt. Eddie James Stafford, Camp Pendleton. Calif., S/Sgt. Freddie L. Stafford. Parris Is la n d . S .C ., W illia m Lee Johnson Jr.. Lake Helen. Tyrone Stafford, DcLand, Venul Staf­ ford, Reginald and Gregory Stafford. Sanford, and Eddie Johnson. Lake Helen; grandparents. Mrs. Alice Staf­ ford and Sam Stafford, both of Orange City; stepfather. William Malnor. Palmetto; and a devoted friend. Leon Brandley Sr., San­ ford. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notices BURGESS, JO HN ATH O N L. — Funeral tervlcet (or Johnathon L. Burge**, two month*, ol UO E. Airport Blvd . Sanford, will be et 2 p m. Wedneiday it the chop*I ot Button Funoral Homo with Or. Freddie Smith officiating. Vltltetlon i t p.m. Tue* day Burlel In Oeklown Memorlel Perk. Button Funerol Home, e Guerdlen chepel. In cherge. P A U L MR. J.D. IR . -F u n e re l tervlcet tor Mr. J.D Paul Sr., if, ot Apt. i t Redding Gordon*. Senfard. who died Sunday, will be held Selurdey i t the Sunrlte Funerel Home chepel et i p.m. with the Rev. Robert Doctor ottlcletlng. Viewing i t p m. Friday Burlel In the Vetoren* Cemetery, Senford Sunrlte Funerel Home. NO Locutt Ave., In cherge. « . ol Ml* W. nth St., Senlord, who Frldey, will be held et 4 p.m. Seturde Mount Olive AM E Church. If 10 W. tOtt Senlord Burlel to follow in Rettlewn G •ery. Celling hour* tor friend* will b< p m .. F rld e y at the chapel. WII E Icnelberger Mortuary in cherge E v r n in g H e ra ld IUSPS i l l )M ) Tuesday, December 4, 1«ti Vol. 77, No. W Publlthed Deity end Sunday, eicept Selurdey by The Sen lord Hereld, Inc. 304 N. French Ave.. Senferd, Fie. 11771. Second Get* Pottage Paid el Senferd, Florida J2771 SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 »?£££," Heme Delivery: Week, II.it* Month. M ./li J Month*. I I 4.2S; « Month*. t i ; . 00( Year, u i.o o . By M il l; Week tl.S tj Month, S i.H i ) Month*. SII.OOi t Month*. U J JOi Yeer. 140.05. Phon« (10S) 1112411. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. «, 1 ?84— 3A WORLD Couple Busted In Cocaine Deal IN BRIEF A Longwood couple has been charged with trafficking In and possession with intent to dis­ tribute cocaine after they re­ portedly sold an ounce of co­ caine for $1,700 to a Sanford resident. Both were being held in the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $ 10,000 bond each. Seminole County undercover drug task force agents reported watching the man meet with the unidentified buyer at the sus­ pects' home at 140 Way man St. Following the transaction, the suspect then took the buyer to 20th Street in Sanford and dropped him off. a sh eriffs report oald. Agents continued to follow tin­ man who met with his girlfriend at their home. From there they went to a Longwood auto body shop where the man parked his motorcycle and got into the car the woman was driving. As the couple drove away, officers moved In and made the arrests. Agents reported finding more than an ounce of cocaine stashed under the dashboard of the car. William Daniel Lowdcrmtlk. 34. and Rebecca Noguclras, 20. both o f 140 Wyman St., were arrested at 8:50 p.m Monday on W aym an S tre e t at Jessu p Avenue. Longwood. The buyer, acting as a con­ fidential informant, was not nrrested. Pro-American Party Wins Grenadian Eiection ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada (UPI) — Grenadians today celebrated a pro-American party's victory In elections aimed at returning tbe Caribbean island to constitutional rule 13 months after a U.S.-led Invasion. Election officials said Monday the moderate New National Party led by Herbert Blalze was the unofficial winner In the balloting for a 15-scat Parliament to replace an interim governing council. Preliminary results showed the NNP winning 10 districts and leading in four others. The right-wing Grenada United Labor Party bd by former Prime Minister Sir Eric Galry had a slim lead In the rural district of St. Andrew s. The election — the first in eight years on the 133-square mile Island famous for Its nutmeg and beaches — came 13 months after 6.000 troops led by the United States Invaded Grenada and ousted the Marxist government. Election officials vcttmaVtd *liat 75 percent to 80 perccnl of the Island's 48,000 registered voters cast ballots. 7 Killed In Hijacking KUWAIT (UPIJ — Hijackers commandeered a Kuwaiti Airways airbus carrying more thqn 160 people, forcing It to fly to Tehran and killing one person and wounding another In a clash aboard the aircraft, authorities said. It was not clear whether the clash look place before or after the plane landed at Tehran's Mchrabad airport. The victims were not identified. Iranian officials said they dispatched a fighter to Intercept the hijacked airliner when It entered Iranian air space but allowed the plane to land for “ humanitarian" reasons after the pilot reported running out of fuel and hijackers threatened to blow up the aircraft. The plane, carrying 155 passengers — including the hijackers — and 11 crew members, was hijacked on a flight from Kuwait to Karachi, Pakistan. Kuwaiti officials said. There were no details on what the hijackers were demanding. RUNS FROM SEX CHARGE A Longwood man charged with committing a lewd and A ction Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o l ic e B e a t lascivious act in the presence of a child was also charged with battery to a police officer and resisting arrest with violence after he ran from Longwood police. The man was arrested In front of his home at 1407 Sparrow St. at about 4:47 p.m. Saturday. He ran into a neighbor's yard where lie tripped and was caught by police who had to wrestle him to the ground to subdue him. a police report said. The man has been accused of lundllng a 9-year-old girl whose mother reported the Incident to police. Elbert Jones. 26. was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond on the sex charge and $5,000 bond on the other charges. SPEEDER FLED A Winter Springs man who reportedly sped away from a pursuing Longwood policeman has been charged with fleeing and attempting to elude an officer, driving with a suspended license and careless driving. The ofllccr began his pursuit when he saw the man's car apparently speeding on stale [toad 434. Longwood. The man did not yield as he turned onto U.S. Highway 17-92. and the WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The first major snowstorm of the season left New England with up to a foot of fresh powder today, enabling ski resort operators to r e t ir e t h e ir s n o w - m a k in g machines and causing dozens of minor accidents on slippery roads. The National Weather Service said a foot of snow blanketed Houlton. Maine, with 8 Inches failing In a three-hour period early today. Eleven In­ ches of snow was reported in Greensboro, Vl.. and 10 Inches covered Big Diamond. N.H, To th e s o u t h , r a i n s o a k e d MaaiiachuBctts. Connecticut and Rhode Island. The low-pressure system responsible for the storm veered away from the Atlantic Coast early today. Road crews took advatage o f the break in the weather to clear most major . highways before the morning rush hour. Clearing snow was the last thing on the minds of resort operators in the Attltash • • ski area of the White Mountains. Eight inches of snow fell In the area Monday night, after an -.autumn that Included no signifi­ cant accumulations. A f t e r 5C F V f e a r s , T h e Id e a O C o m officer pursued his vehicle lo of $200 were among the Items Lake Irene Drive. Longwood. taken by a Ihlcf who entered the where he heeded the officer's home of Donald W. Fossitl. 28. order to stop, a police report of 2150 Dixie Avr.. Midway. said. Saturday, deputies report. Charles Robert Brown. 19. of 217 Bennett St., was arrested at Thom Horsley. 44. of Union 4:18 a.m. Sunday. He was re­ Park, reported to deputies that leased without posting bond and the $500 motor was stolen form is scheduled to appear in courl his cement m ixer while the Dec. 11. machine was parked at a home BURGLARIES ft THEFTS construction site at 1030 Vista A thief lifted a $250 gas grill Road " 12. Longwood. from the backseat of the open convertible of Gerald Gates. 52. o f 688 V a lle jo Court, Charlie Martin. 52, of 2541 Casselberry. Deputies re|>orl that Bird Avc,. Midway, gave depu­ the theft occurred between 9 and ties the name o f a suspect who 11:15 p.m. Sunday while Gates may have stolen $200 from his was In the Elk's Lodge. Howell room between Nov. 27 and 30. Branch Road. W inter Park, where he had won the grill In a A tool box and tools worth raffle. $150 were stolen from tinpickup truck of Joseph Alan A video camera, tripod and Kona. 20. of 715 Haywood Cir­ three video recorders with a tolal cle, Sanford, wtdle the vehicle value of $5,531 were stolen from was parked at his home Friday Jim Smith T.V.. U.S. Highway or Saturday. 17-92. Fern Park, on Nov. 3. according to a report owner Jim Smith. 60. of Winter Park, filed SLOW GO-CART with deputies. Som eone rem oved a non­ running go-cart Imm a Sanford David Janies Smith. 24. of residence. "2 4 9 Spanish T race A p art­ William M. Mem. of 1903 S. ments. Altamonte Springs, re­ Maple Avc.. reported someone ported to deputies that $400 was took his 5-horscpower go-carl stolen from a Jewelry box in his with a Briggs and Stratton b e d ro o m S u n d a y . S e v e r a l motor. Tlte Incident occurred persons were in his home when bewtccn 8 p.m. Nov. 25 and 3:45 lhe cash was taken, a sheriff's p.m. Friday. report said. The go-carl, which Mem said would have to pushed away from A $350 color television and the residence, was valued at two gold necklaces worth a total $400. f S a v in g e s O AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 66: overnight low: 6 1 : M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 78: barometric pressure: 30.26; rela­ tive humidity: 100 percent: winds: north-northeast at 10 mph: no rain; sunrise: 7:03 a.m., sunset 5:28 p.m. W ED N E SD AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:46 a.m.. 6:03 p.m.: lows. 11:52 a.m., —; Port Canaveral) highs. 5:38 a.m.. 5:55 p.m.: lows. 11:43 a.m.. —: Bayport: highs. 12:14 a.m.. —: lows. 5:45 a.m., 5:43 . p.m. AREA FORECAST) Today partly cloudy with a 30 percent ■•chance of showers. High mid 70s. Wind northeast 15 mph. „ Tonight through Wednesday va ria b le clou d in ess w ith a chance of showers. Lows mid 60s. High upper 70s. Wind .‘ northeast 10 to 15 mph tonight . and east 15 mph Wednesday. •Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Wednesday. BOATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 -miles — Small craft should exercise caution. North wind .‘ around 15 knots becom in g northeast 15 to 20 knots later -today then east Wednesday. Seas Increasing to 4 to 6 feet. Widely scattered showers. Banks introduceinsuredsavingsaccounts,butthegovernment restrictsrates. 1971 Smallinvestorsgainaccesstomoneymarketrutes,butsacrificeFDICinsurance HOSPITAL NOTES r Central Flertda Rtglenal H a tf u l A O M lItlO N t San lord: J*nl*a L. Cooper Robert R. Donley Alice M. Fold R L H»rv*y Margaret B. Petrl*h Neill* M Wyatt Larry B. Edward*. OeLand Frank J. Guidon*. Deltona Paula A. Bower*. Orange City David L. Sawyer. Orange City Mary Elian Stein. Orange City OISCHAROES f A g e . From the time people earned more 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 m oney”until you need it.The only problem was, regulations kept the interest rates low. S o , to obtain higher yields, people had to give up bank security and go elsewhere,often to the m oney market. Now, with the N C N B M oney Market Account,that’s all over. Like other m oney market accounts,it offers higher yields on balances o f $2500 or more. And,like other m oney market accounts,your moneyfc available any time you need it. Yet, unlike m oney market accounts at brokers, it offers you the security o f F D IC insurance. S o com e see us for a w hole new w ay to investthatputs more m uscle inyour money. A nd you don’t have to leave your neighborhood to get it. National Bank A ll depositors insured to $100,000by the FD IC Sanlord: Kelly L Colinger Ella* L. Ley HerrltonN Catron. Deltona Chart#* R. Freafaariyiar. Deltona Now NCNBkMoneyMarketAccountoffershigheryields,plusFDICsecurity BIRTHS Thome* and Judith Lively, a baby girl. Oranga City * ’m r �s Evening Herald (USPS 481-J*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORI). FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, December 4, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. 84 75; 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. 827,00; Year. 851.00. By Mall; Week. SI 50. Month. SO 0 0 :3 Months, $18.00:0Months. 832,50; Year. 8GO 00 The Chain Of Command N avy enlisted m en and taxpayers alike should cheer C h ief o f Naval Operations Adm . J am es D. W atkins for refusing to perm it tw o enlisted men to be the on ly persons blam ed for a 1983 fire aboard the aircraft carrier Ranger. W e applaud A dm . W atkin s' rejection o f an InlJ.i,'-report ab solvin g the R an ger's officers o f any responsibility for the fire that killed six crew m en and Injured 48 others. A new report from the m ore thorough investigation ordered by A dm . W atkins concluded that the ship's form er com m an d ing officer, present c o m ­ m andin g officer and tw o Im m ediate sub­ ordinates "m u s t be held accou n tab le" for failing to have the Ranger and Its crew in sea w o rth y con d ition . T h e officers, Capt. A n th on y Less, Capt. Arthur Frederlckson, Capt. T . Stephen T odd and Cm dr. Jam es P. M ela n cp h y . a ll h a v e re c e iv e d " p r iv a t e " censure from Adm . W atkins. T h e facts arc that the tw o enlisted men caused the fire when they failed to close som e valves, allow in g fuel oil to spill and catch fife. But the additional reality is that the ship's o ffic e r s fa ile d to c o r r e c t lo n g -s ta n d in g m echanical and personnel problem s aboard the carrier. "H a d th ese o ffic e rs fu lfille d th e ir re ­ sponsibilities. it Is likely ... the tragic fuel-oil fire m ay have been avoided. Therefore, these officers must be held accountable for their failures.” Adm . W atkins said. W e agree. In view o f this, there is the lingering qu estion o f w h y R ear A d m . S ta n ley R. Arthur, com m an d er o f C arrier Division 7. ignored officers' responsibility In his Initial report. M ilitary officers cannot avoid accountability for the actions o f the m en under their com m and. If they arc not accountable, w h o w ill be? Keep Kirkpatrick W ashington is rife w ith speculation about the course o f U.S. foreign policy d u rin g the second term o f President Reagan. O ne th in g la certain: Regardless o f what objectives the president m ay define. It will im prove the chonccs for success If Jcanc Kirkpatrick is part o f the team assigned to carry them out. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has announced her in ten ­ tion to resign as U.S. am bassador to the United Nations at the end o f the current session o f the General A ssem bly. She m ade a sim ilar announcem ent a yea r ago. but was induced to stay on until after the election. She seem s m ore determ ined this tim e to follow through, and there Is little doubt about her intended departure. T h e four years Mrs. Kirkpatrick has spent at the United Nations have been unusually fruitful for the U nited States. Our delegation had becom e a punching b ag for T h ird W orld nations that h ave com e to d om inate the organ ization and its agencies. T od ay, the United States is receivin g m ore o f the respect It deserves, thanks largely to the no-nonsense d iplom acy o f Mrs. K irkpatrick. Her Btyle often has annoyed career diplom ats In the State D epartm ent, but It is their style that helped create som e o f the problem s abroad that the Reagan adm inistration has had to deal with. Mr. R eagan is said to h ave asked his other top foreign p olicy advisors to stay on — S ecretary o f State G eorge Schultz. National S ecu rity A d viser Robert C. M cFarlane and C IA D irector W illiam J. Casey. T h a t seem s to close o ff a possible appointm ent o f Mrs. Kirkpatrick to one o f those top positions. It would be a serious loss to the ad ­ m inistration If Mrs. Kirkpatrick cannot be dissuaded from returning to private life. If Mr. Rcagun cannot offer her a ch allen gin g post in W ashington he should use his presidential charm to persuade her to stay on the Job at the United Nations. BERRYS WORLD D O N GRAFF Democracy On A Roll, But... Democracy would appear to be on a real roll In Latin America. Military regimes, most recently Uruguay's, have been surrendering power to civilian governments at an encouraging clip. Earlier this year It was Argentina. Before that, going back a few years, there were Peru. Ecuador and Bolivia, Next year. If promises arc kept, it will be Brazil. And even the Pinochet regime In Chile, as Its troops charge de­ monstrators In the streets, continues to give lip service to a return to democratic rule by the end of the decade. That's Just South America. Central America remains another matter. The recent elections In Nicaragua and El Salvador left something to be desired, as compared with those In Argentina and Uruguay in which the full political spectrum participated; and civilian rule in Honduras Is still on a trial run. But these developments at least raise hope that the region may be headed In the right direction — and. should tensions ever be permitted to ease sufficiently, might conceivably get there. As well as the most recent. Uruguay may be the most welcome o f the born-again Latin democracies. It had a long tradition of democrat­ ic rule, going back for most of a century, until WASHINGTON WORLD How Dems Can Make It Worse By A rn old Saw lslsk UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - During the yeare that Franklin Roosevelt held the presidency. Republicans made things worse for themselves by embracing the position that FDR’s personality was the reason he was beating them every time. That certainly was one of the keys to Roosevelt's political success, but by seizing on it to explain all their troubles, the GOP crippled Itself for more than two decades. Instead examining what they were doing wrong. Republicans spent the 1930s and 1940s snarling at FDR and his works. The question now Is: are the Democrats repeating history in 1984? The answer is yea if the party tries to explain its 1984 defeat as nothing more than a victory of personality for Ronald Reagan. They could take a cold, hard look at the political strategies they have used In the last half century. For openers, here are Just a a few examples o f Democratic political "tr u th s " that m ight be worth examining. The South is Democratic. Not in the national sense. It isn't. Most Southern local and state offices are held by Democrats, but the GOP has a virtual lock on Its electoral vote In presidential elections. , Big Labor has big political clout. The AFL-CIO is a legitimate player In presidential politics, but It can't elect a president and If it appears to become a dominant factor in the effort. Its support may hurt more than help. Women have untapped political power. The gender gap exists, but a statistical difference In male and female opinion or the selection o f a woman vice presidential candidate docs not by Itself win a presidential election. Young people are natural liberals. Youth and liberalism no longer are synonymous. Young people seem interested primarily In making their own way rather than embarking on crusades. Reagan spoke to that Interest; Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro seemed unaware of It and spoke to the young people of the 1960s. the troops took over In 1973. The so-called "Switzerland of Latin Am erica." It bore no resemblance politically to coup-prone neighbors such as Paraguay and Bolivia. For that very reason, however, there Is cause for more than rejoicing at this point. We might well ask why. when it was so different. Uruguay nevertheless went the way of those same neighbors. The Justification for the military takeover In 1973 was a wave of leftist terrorism the civilian politicians seemed unable or unwilling to control, coupled with a virtual economic collapse. What made It possible was another tradition, one in which Uruguay did not differ from its neighbors — that of an autonomous military establishment, nominally In the service of. but not subordinate to. the political leadership. Unfortunately that Latin tradition Is often a primary contributor to political instability. Most Latin countries have resembled what was once said of Prussia — less a state possessing an army than an army possessing a state. The tradition la not of American making. But however glowingly we may have talked democ­ racy to the Latins over the years, our acts have tended to strengthen the military. Whether in the commendable cause of mutual defense o f the hemisphere or to keep In power £ T e id ’8" eflCE* MT*4 ■*** regimes that want nothing to do with democra­ cy but that toe the American line, the United States has long been In the business of supplying and training Latin armed forces. The business has been a success In that those forces are unquestionably more professional and effective as a result. Not necessarily for the purpose of the national defense, however. It is a rare Latin army that secs action against a foreign foe. Argentina's disastrous Falklands adventure and the five-day ‘ ‘soccer war in 1969 between Honduras and El Salvador are rare recent exceptions to the rule. The primary mission of the Latin military establishments is Internal, holding their own governments hostage and repressing their own peoples. The latter, almost without exception. Is done brutally. What is perhaps most distressing when a Uruguay or a Chile succumbs to a coup is the spectacle of the order-restoring generals behav­ ing every bit as savagely as in countries devoid of democratic traditions. So rejoice, yes. But keep in mind that after transferring power. Uruguay's generals will still be there As are Argentina's and Peru's and Bolivia’s. The good news about Lattn democracy is still relative. IT ’S TriaT PaRaNoiP who’s ri BeeN FoLLOWWG Me' ANTHONY HARRIGAN Tax Battle Shapes Up Tile tlrsi and most Important " W it h m ore o f a h isto rica l battle of the new Congress will be perspective, we have seen for the over tax policy. Though President last 50 years a federal government Reagan Is firmly on record as being whose revenue steadily rose, but opposed to u tax increase, congres­ which nevertheless continued to sional advocates of higher taxes spend more than It took In. to the plan a major fight to attain their net effect that the national d e b t ro s e objective. Anri there is the danger by more than a trillion dollars over th a t s o m e a d v o c a t e * o f tax -iiUila period. U I* a c lcn u n c a lly Irra ­ tional in view of the evidence at s im p lific a tio n In sid e the a d ­ hand, to believe that increasing ministration may use this goal as a kind of legislative Trojan horse In revenues would result in lower order to impose new taxes on the deficits. Certainly the electorate American people. doesn’t believe It. Furthermore the Already there Is a vast hue and voters arc emphatically rejecting cry from liberal pundits that tax any presumptions by professional or increases cannot be avoided. They government bodies that they know best what Is good for the voter. He are discussing the federal deficit problem in "the sky Is falling" intends to make his own choices. terms, and some otherwise re­ "A n y efforts at this time by sponsible members o f Congress business groups to support tax may fall for this line. Increases to reduce the deficit arc The role of the American business th e r e fo r e lik e ly to be c o u n ­ community in this congressional terproductive. Our efforts should be battle will be very Important. Many confined to the task of achieving congressmen will be waiting for spending cuts In accord with the signals from business as to how to mandate o f those who pay the approach the tax issue. taxes." One prominent businessman re­ Certainly, it makes no sense to cently gave me his views on the tax argue for higher taxes when Con­ battle that is shaping up and gress has not used the opportunity business approaches to it. He wrote: It has to end wasteful public spen­ " I find It incredible that some ding. The G n c r Commission cited reputable business organizations more than 2.000 places in the are so enthusiastically fanning the budget where cuts could be made. flames of hysteria about deficits and Green HlIT Publishers In Ottawa. even volunteering to accept tax Illinois, has published a timely and increases as the solution to the useful paperback entitled "A Tax­ problem. In the first place, we have payer Survey of The Grace Com­ had the iccent experience of TEFRA mission Report." It's a practical (Tax Equity & Fiscal Responsibility guide to spending reduction, and Act) where even the President got * every citizen who is concerned taken in by this patently false about public policy would benefit argument, and found that h lB pro­ from reading It. It should be must mised $3 of spending cuts for a reading for the new Congress. dollar of added revenue turned out Americans are overtaxed, not un­ to be $.18 of cuts and thus $.82 of dertaxed. This paperback fully doc­ additional cost to the private sector. uments this truth. Robert Walters Behind The Crash CHICAGO (NEA) - "It's a subject that we don't care to c o v e r." explains a spokesman for American Airlines. "W e Just choose not to discuss It." The airline has reason to be defensive about the Issue because burled in the files of the U.S. District Court here are transcripts and documents that raise serious ques­ tions about the company's honesty and integrity. The civil suit that led to the disclosure o f that dubious conduct was resolved several years ago. but the legal proceedings never have been widely reported even though they relate to the worst airline accident In the nation's history. That crash occurred on May 25. 1979. An American Airlines DC-10 ' scheduled to fly from Chicago to Los Angeles took off from O'Hare In­ ternational Airport here, reached an altitude of less than 400 feet and then plunged Into a field. On May 29. four days alter the crash. Judges in both Cook County Circuit Court and the U.S. District Court here Issued identical orders. They required American to "protect and preserve" all documents under Its control "p e rta in in g to the crash... the investigation of said crash... (and) DC-10 aircraft In general." About six weeks later, Donald J. Lloyd Jones, American's senior vice president in charge of operations, ordered that a special investigation be conducted within the company under the direction of M.W. "M ack" E a stb u rn , A m e r ic a n 's s e n io r director of safety, "to determine the probable cause of the accident." During the civil suit filed against the airline by survivors of the victims, American first denied that any report had been written on the company probe, then admitted that there had been a report but claimed it had been destroyed — in con­ travention of twojudlclal orders. What did American have to hide? In mid-November of 1978 — more "> than six months before the crash — the airline reported to the McDoncll Douglas Corp., the manufacturer of the DC-10. that It had discovered damage to the pylons that hold the- • plane's engines to its wings. JACK ANDERSON K Soviets Creating Genetic A-Bomb WASHINGTON - High on the agenda of any future disarmament negotiations should be a subject that the Soviets probably won't discuss: their continuing develop­ ment o f biological weapons. These Include the germs and gases that you might expect to find In their forbidden arsenal. But something much more menacing has been added: The Soviets are developing blogenetlcally engineered poisons. 1 first alerted you to this grisly threat last February, when 1 quoted from one o f the grimmest reports to come out of the National Security Council. It warned the president that the Soviets have mastered "gene-splicing techniques as omi­ nous as the atom-splitting discover­ ies that led to the nuclear bomb." Now 1have more information: The Soviets have hidden their offensive biological warfare program In the Defense Ministry's seventh main directorate, headed by Gen. V.l. Ogarkov. The CIA has determined that the program operates research and production facilities at eight different sites. Classified CIA reports, obtained by my associate Dale Van Atta. give these chilling assessments o f the Soviets' progress In germ warfare: — The Soviets maintain active research projects on natural poisons far more extensive than would be needed to guard against agricultural infestations or epidemics among the population. One secret CIA report states, "T h e research la wellsupported. involves both military and civilian Investigators, and In many cases has been linked with facilities associated with BW (biolog­ ical warfare) research and develop­ ment." — The CIA has learned that the Soviets are investigating a number of specific compounds "which ap­ pear to have considerable potential as BW agen ts." These Include ‘ ‘ b io lo g ic a lly a c t iv e s ilic o n con tain in g and organofluorln e c o m p o u n d s ... (a n d ) m a rin e neurotoxins and blue-green algal neurotoxins." — The CIA has figured out some of the features the Soviet scientists are looking for in their biological agents. These properties include persistence, stability, adaptability to special carrier solutions and the ability to be disseminated In such tiny particles that the poison will penetrate gas masks. — "E xtrem ely rapid-acting Incapacltants are also o f growing concern." the CIA reports. Already these knockout gases have been used In Afghanistan, where they are known as "the silent killer" because victims appear to have been (lashfrozen without even knowing what hit them. — The CIA has received reports that describe "Soviet research on a sleep-inducing p ep tid e." which raises the possibility that they’re developing other peptides as well for biological-weapons use. — The CIA has gotten a wealth of information on Soviet biologicalweapons operations straight from the horse's mouth — a key Soviet source who was extensively de­ briefed after defecting. He reported that In the 1970s a proposal was made to the Central Committee and the Ministry o f Defense to do.-, research on psychochemicals as.-, promising chemical warfare agents. ‘ The program was given the goahead — and the funding. The Soviet source told the CIA that "yellow rain" — the .toxic weapon believed to have killed thousands In Laos and elsewhere — was "a simple agent" compared to those currently being developed. "H e described the new agents as super-poisons o f biological origin that would not require a large Industrial production effort, but could be produced in relatively small facilities, possible even by u s in g g e n e t ic a lly e n g in e e re d microbial cultures." a secret CIA report states. To say the U.S. intelligence com­ munity Is concerned about all this would be a drastic understatement. The CIA reports make clear that, far from having any idea of possible antidotes, our Intelligence experts can't even identify many of the biological poisons the Soviets have been developing. ;1 •: . �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1U4-JA Nelson Is 1st Team All 5-Star Tribe Frosh Rips Howell By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer District champion DeLand anti Five Star Conference champion Lake Howell each had two selections on the All-Conference Volleyball team. The conference coaches selected the team Monday night at Lake Brantley High. Seniors Beth Saunders and Eileen Thtcbauth were Lake Howell's selections on the AllConference First Team. Saunders' all-around skills made her one of Central Florida's finest players this past season. Thlcbauth was one of the Sliver Hawks' top hitters and she also was a fine all-around player. DcLand's two selections were seniors Brldgctte Gordon and Robyn Swartz. Gordon's devastating hitting along with Swartz' setting and serving led the Lady Bulldogs to the district title. Seminole High senior Beth Nelson was also a All-Conference First Team selection. Seminole won Just two matches In the 1984 season but Nelson's hustle and determination made the Lady Tribe a team well worth watching, according to Seminole coach Beth Corso. The only underclassmen on the All-Conference First Team Is Lyman's Junior standout Klin Forsyth. One o f the fiercest competitors around. Forsyth's hitting and blocking helped the Lady Greyhounds become contenders In 1984. The All-Conference Second Team Included Seminole High senior Janet Hauck. Lake Brantley senior Danielle McKinney. Lake Mary senior Lisa Slmklns. Lake Howell senior Sandy Gillies. Lyman Junior Dawn Boyescn and Seabreeze Junior Donclln Wesley. Honorable Mention selections from Seminole County Included Lake Howell senior Grace Ley. Lake Brantley senior Kirsten Dellinger and Lyman Junior Sheila Mandy. The Five Star Coach of the Year Is Lake Howell's Teresa Tlnlsey. The Silver Hawks won the conference In Tinsley’s first year as coach. MvM 3to*toThmii Vacwl Beth Nelson, Sem inole s e n io r , shows o ff her A ll-F iv e Star C on feren ce form . Mona Benton Yolanda Robin eon Beatrice Smith Kim Johnson Ravonda W allace A ndell Smith Tem ika A lexander Catherine Anderson H t n ld Photoi by G rrgory G«hn> No. 8 Lady Seminoles Challenge No. 9 Evans By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The Mona Lisa has been one of the world's most popular works of art for mnny years. Seminole High School has a pretty popular Mona Itself and she has been creating masterpieces on the basketball court since she was a freshman. Mona Benton Is now a senior at Seminole High and this year, more than ever, she will be looked to to provide leadership for the Lady Seminoles. Benton was the Evening Herald's Seminole County Player of the Year as a sophomore when she averaged over 20 points per game and she was a First-Team All County selection again last season. The 5-7 roundball wizard averuged 15 points, six assists and four steals per game a year ago. And this season, Benton will also be looked to for rebounding since Seminole lost two of Us lop three rcbounders. Dicldre Hillery and Genene Stallworth, from last year's squad which set a Seminole High School record for victories with 24. Also gone from the 1983-84 team which won the Five Star Conference but was upset by Lake Mary In the district tournament Is Maxine Campbell. Seminole coach Ron Merthle Is counting on Benton's leadership to hold the Seminoles together In the early going of the 1984-85 season. Benton carried the Lady Tribe to the Hoop-Dc-Doo Tournament finals over the Thanksgiving Holiday with 23 points in the Tribe's victory over Lake Brantley and 20 In a win over Edgcwatcr. Benton was sidelined for much of the final game, a loss to Cocoa Beach, with a eye injury. Merthle said he hopes to have Benton back tonight when the eighth-ranked Lady Seminoles, 2-1. host Metro Conference power and ninth-ranked Orlando, Evans at 8 (junior varsity starts at 6). "W e ’re eighth and Evans Is ninth," said Merthle when he heard ubout the poll. "W e got to spank them then." Merthle's assistant and the head Junior varsity coach is Sonya (Manley) Cherry. "M o n a really cam e through (In the tournament)," Merthle said. “ It's hard for us when she's not in there. She holds the team together.” Another returning starter from last year's squad Is 5-7 Junior forward Catherine An- Prep Basketball derson. Anderson had an excellent sopho­ more season and she was among the team’s leading rcbounders. Merthle said Anderson's rebounding strength comes from her ability to get good position underneath. In the Hoop-De-I)oo Tournament. Anderson was Seminole's leading rebounder In all three games and she poured in a career-high 26 points in the loss to Cocoa Beach. Another returnee from the '83-84 team is senior Andell "S ou l" Smith. The 5-3 guard was Seminole's top player off the bench a year ugo and she came on strong In the second half of the season. Smith scored In double figures In two of the three tournament games. Joining Smith In Seminole's haekeourt-and givin g the T ribe perhaps the quickest backeourt tandem In the Five Star Confer­ ence Is Junior Temika Alexander. Alexander was the leading scorer on last year's Junior varsity (cam and she had a high game o f 39 points. The 5-2 guard was Instrumental in Seminole's overtime victory over Edgcwatcr In the tournament. Sophomore Yalonda Robinson will step Into the starting center position vacated by (he graduation of Hillery who was the Seminole County Player o f the Year last season. The development of Robtnson. who stands at 6-1. will be Important to the Lady Seminoles' progress this season. Bench -trength at the forwurd position for the Tribe comes from 5-8 senior Beatrice Smith while 5-10 Junior Kim Johnson adds depth at center. Ravonda Wallace, a 5-3 sophomore, and Anlkn Mitchell, a 5-11 sophomore, provide bench strength at guard. Merthle said getting the new players experience will be the key for Seminole In 1984-85. "Our Inexperience showed in tile tourna­ ment." Merthle said. "I hope we learn from it. Some of the mistakes we made can lie corrected. "W e hung In there and played hard and we're starting to mesh together as a team. If we continue to play hard us u team and learn each other we'll be a good ballclub." Five players scored In double figures Monday night as Seminole's freshman basketball team rolled to a 75-32 rout of Lake Howell's Silver Hawks at Seminole High. Andre Whitney, younger brother of former Seminole High and Seminole Community College star Keith Whitney, led the way with 17 points while 6-6 center Craig Walker tossed In 16 and pulled down nine rebounds. Jeff Blake, a 5-11 guard, added 14 points. Ernest Lewis contributed 10 points and added eight rebounds and Walter Hopson chipped In with 10 points and seven boards. Seminole built a 16-6 lead alter the first quarter then took command In the second, oulscorlng Lake Howell. 23-3. to lake a 39-9 lead by halftime. "W e were a little slow In the first quarter." Seminole coach Bill Klein said. "But we played very well after that. We dominated the boards afler the first quarter." The Seminole frosh. w ho were 17-0 under Klein Iasi season, go for their second straight win this season Wednesday at 7 as they travel to Lake Mary. Seminole will also compete In the Lake Brantley Freshman Tournament which begins Friday and ends Saturday at Lake Brantley High. Seminole opens with Lyman on Friday while Lake Brantley lakes on Lake Mary in the second game. Matthew Johnson led Lake Howell Monday night with 12 jMilnts and Gary Wccdcn added dRht. — Chris Filter L A K E H O W E L L (33) — Pttertofi 4. Var>derMu*l»n 4, Jo^nw n 13. Weectoni, Low* 3 Totals: t j 3 11 33. S E M IN O L E ( I I I — W alktr 14, Byam 4. L «w lt 13. Bl4k> 14. Whllrwy 13, H op von 10. TSom pionO T o U lt 3J S ISIS Holltlm* — Seminole 39, Lake Howell 4 Fouli - Lake Howell 13. Seminole 13 Fouledout — none Technical — Thompson Connection Breaks Up Session Time The Tim Raines Connection erupted for 12 runs In the first two Innings Saturday cn route to a 14-7 victory over Session Time In Sanford Men's Softball Association action at Plnehurst Field. The Connection rallied for seven runs on nine lilts in the tup of the first inning. Levi Raines and Sam Raines stroked back-to-back singles and "Steady Eddie" Jackson followed with an RBI single. Lloyd Wall then stepped up and clouted a three-run homer for a 4-0 lead, Fred Washington followed with a single and. with two outs. Ned Raines. Jr. ripped a triple to make It 5-0. Greg Hardy followed with a run scoring single and Bulldog's single put runners on firs! and third. Ned Raines. Sr. then drove In Hardy to make It 7-0. Key hits In the second Inning Included a two-run double by Ned Raines. Jr. and RBI singles by Jackson and Hardy. The Connection made It 13-0 In the top of the third before Session Time got on the board with three runs In the fourth. Session scored ugaln in the fifth to make It 13-4 and the Raines Connection udded a run in the top of the seventh to lake a 14-4 lead. Session Time scored three more times In the Ixittom of the seventh but It was too little, too late. Wayne Crocker's two-ruu triple highlighted the seventh inning for Session Time. The Tim Raines Connection also picked up a 10-1 victory over the Angels Saturday. Fred Washington's three hits led the way while Sam Raines. Wall. Jackson. Hardy and Rodney Turner added two hits each. Mike Rivera Lad two o f the four tills for the Angtes off winning pitcher Burnett Washington. Two other games were scheduled for Saturday but neither was played as Session Time won by forfeit over the Bullets and the Angels won by forfeit over the Frontier Cattle Company. Dolphins 'Point' For Big Score Against Colts MIAMI (UPI| — Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula says his team would score as many points as possible against Indianapolis Sunday because It could mean the dif­ ference between playing at home or away In the AFC championship game. Shula didn't actually come out and say his team will play with no holds barred against the Colts, but there Is little doubt the Dolphins will go 120 percent because of the tie-breaker situation In the AFC East. " I think that whole philosophy has changed." Shula said Monday. " If that's a factor whether or not you get Into the playoffs or whether you win a tie breaker, then that's what you have to go by. "And other coaches understand that too." he said. "I think It happened to New England a couple weeks ago. They asked Raymond Berry why he went for points and hejust said he felt It could be important." The Dolphins (12-2) clinched the AFC East championship despite a heart-breaking 45-34 loss Sunday to the defending Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders. Miami Is tied with the Seattle Seahawks for the best record In the conference. If the Seahawks and the Dolphins win their last two games, the point differential within the AFC would determine the site of the conference title game. Miami has a 26-point edge, but finishes wtth Indianapolis, a conference foe. and Dallas, which Is In the NFC. Seattle winds up against Kansas City and Denver, both of whom are In the American conference. The Dolphins came out o f the Sunday's game with no serious Injuries to starters. Nose tarkle Bob Raumhnwrr had been Pro Football suffering from a sore ankle and had It put back Into a cast but was expected to be ready lo play against the Colts. Reserve linebacker Rodell Thomas hurt his neck on the opening kickoff and had to be carried off the field. Team doctors said he seemed to be all right, but he was undergoing further tests Monday night. Shula said he and the Dolphins were taking Sunday's loss hard, because they had been pointing for the Raider game for weeks. "Th e only thing that could have been worse was that tf It had knocked us out of the playolfs." Shula said. "Th ey did the Job In the fourth quarter and we didn't." But the loss to the Raiders wasn't without Its brighter side either. "The game also told us we can go head to head with them and make something happen." Shula said. He also noted that It was probable Miami's first foe In the playoffs would be the Raiders, who are almost a lock for a wild card playoff berth now. It was obvious Shula would relish the opportunity. "They'll be back," he said. ALWORTH CATCHES ON WITH 'HALL* NEW YORK (UP1) - Lance Alworth might have been the greatest receiver In American Football League history, but that didn't count for much when he was traded to the Dallas Cowboys In 1971. "When I went to the Cowboys. (Coach) Tom Landry said, 'We traded for you because of vour blocking. If you don’t block. we don't win the Super Bowl. If 1 want to go deep. I'll go to the guy with 9.1 speed (Bob Hayes),'" Alworth remembered Monday. Alworth must have blocked pretty well, because the Cowboys won the Super Bowl that year. But It's his pass catching that put Alworth In the pro Football Hull of Fame and tonight, when he's he'll be inducted Into the National Football Foundation Col­ lege Hall of Fame. It will be because of Ills play as a running back at Arkansas from 1959-61. The rest of the players lo be Inducted are: Dr. Warren Amllng. Ohio State guard-tackle. 1944-46: Sam C h ap m a n . C a lifo rn ia halfback. 1935-37; Holland Donan. Prin­ ceton tackle. 1949*50; Bob Grlese. Purdue quarterback. 1963-66; "M ean" Joe Greene. North T e x a s S late d efen sive tackle. 1965-68; William Hartman Jr.. Georgia back. 1934-37; Doug Kenna. U.S. Military A cad em y. 1942-44; Bobby Reynolds. Nebraska halfback, 1949-52; Dr. Joseph Romlg, Colorado guard. 1958-61: and Chuck Taylor. Stanford guard. 1940-42. Duffy Daugherty and the late Jim Tatum were named to the Hall of Fame as coaches. Daugherty coached Michigan State for 19 years and compiled a 109-69-5 record. His 1965 and 1966 teams were unbeaten In regular season play. Tatum coached Oklahoma. Maryland and North Carolina before dying at age 45 In 1958. His career record was 100-35-7. Alworth retired with 542 career catches for 10.266 yards yards and 85 touchdowns In 11 pro seasons. Alworth. who played for the San Diego Chargers from 1962-79. was the first member of the AFL lo enter the pro Hall of Fame. H*r*M PtMtofey l*nnH WtotoMf H arlem G lobetrotter action to brush aw ay G lobetrotters played C ivic Center Saturday I C u rley N eal takes a break fro m the the sw eat. Th e Internationally fam ous to a full house at the O ran ge County night In Orlando. �*A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dae. 4, 14M Bears Lose Quarterback, G am e To Chargers, 20-7 HOM E EDGE? SPORTS It varies among sports Home Win Pet. (1970-83) IN BRIEF NBA .632 NHL .603 NFL .569 MLB .538 Seminole Soccer 12 And Under Team Earns 2nd At Jaguar M eet The Seminole Soccer Club Under 12 Advanced traveling team took second place at the Jacksonville Jaguar Tournament held Nov. 23-25 In Jacksonville. Seminole opened Ihc tournament with a 6-0 blanking of Clay County and went on to defeat the Jacksonville Surf Rais, 3-1, Cobb United of Marietta. Ga. (state champions). 3-2 In overtime to advance to the finals. Seminole dropped a 4-1 decision to the Tallahassee Rovers In the finals. The Seminole team Is coached by Bill Harkins. Curt Miller. Shawn Murphy and David Roy. The players, each of whom received a silver medal. Include Kevin Crotty. Jason Donaldson. Matt Harkins. Art Koss. Toby Lclbln. Brian Plochn, Jason Ross. Travis Roy, John Smith. Richard Stcevcs, Raymond Tossl. J. Van Voorhls and John Zissman. The under 12 team will be back In action Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Red Bug Park. They will also compete In the McDonald's Sun Bowl Tournament In Tampa on Dec. 27. Elks Hoop Shoot Is Saturday Sanford Elks Lodge 1241 Is holding Its annual Hoop Shoot Contest Saturday at Seminole High School. Age groups for boys and girls include 8 9. 10-11 and 12-13. Each contestant must have a birth certificate or a parent whlth him or her to attest the age of the concstant. The contest begins at 10 a.m. but competitors are asked to be at the gym by 9:30 a.m. Seminole High boys coach Chris Marlette and freshman coach Bill Klein will direct the competition. Awards will be given to the first, second and third place finishers In each division. First place winners (and their alternates) In each age group will be eligible for district and state contests. Expenses for the district and state contests will be paid by the Elks Lodge. Stetson, Lady Knights Triumph LAKELAND — Stetson's Lady Hatters placed four players In double figures en route to a 76-72 victory over Florida Southern Monday night at Florida Southern. The victory was the fourth In five outing for the Lady Hatters. Rlshal Dinkins led the Stetson attack with’ 12 points while Dallas Boychuck. Robin Williams and Beatrice Hawthorne each chipped In 10 points. Mtchacll Reilly added nine and Terri Cain contributed eight In the well balanced attack. Sanford Dlcldrc Hlllcry had five points. In other cage action Monday, coach Joe Sanchez' Central Florida Lady Knights drilled Florida State, 93-76, at Tallahassee. Kristi Burns and DeAnn Craft each scored 22 points for the Lady Knights. UCF, 4-0. battles Stetson. 4*1. Thursday night at the UCF gym. Tip-off Is 7:30 p.m. N EA GRAPHIC Brian Ocasck kicked home two goals as the Lyman Greyhounds and first-year coach Kay Sandldge suc­ cessfully opened their 1984-85 season with an easy 7-1 victory at ApopkafHIgh School.' The Greyhounds pummcled Apopka with 38 shots on goal, compared to Just seven by the Blue Darters. Carter Mays. Keith Young. Pat Howard. George Kourtis. Gerard Mitchell each had a goal for Lyman. In other action. Lake Brantley. 2-0. hammered Trinity Prep. 8-0. at Lake Brantley High School. Coach Jim Brody's Patriots burled the Trinity keeper with 32 shots on goal. Mo Moghaddam. Steve DeLong. Steve Earl. Rick Williams. Chris McManus. Jim Kopp and Chad Marten had one goal apiece for the Patriots while one goal was Inadvertantly scored by the Saints. All Souls Cheerleaders No. 1 The All Souls Catholic School of Sanford placed first In a cheerleading competition held at Lake Eola this past weekend. Cheerleader are Dawn Richards. Heather Schaffer, Jessica Feuerhahn. Kelly Machnlk. Tessa Kandclac. Kristi Carroll and Christina Wray. The girls sponsors arc Joanne Schaffer and Alice Moughton. HOUSTON (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardi­ nals have a save opportunity today. With Atlanta owner Ted Turner arriving and the Braves looking like the favorites to sign Bruce Sutter, the Cards have little time left In which to re-sign the ace reliever. This comes during a winter meetings so devoid of action that "Trader Jack" McKcon of San Diego must strain to describe It. "I'v e never been so far away from being so confident I’m not even close." said McKeon. St. Louis owner Gussie Busch and at­ torney Lou Susman are expected to Join GM-manager Whltey Herzog In a final attempt to sign the split-fingered fastball artist. Otherwise, the Cards' next shot at Sutter will come In the late innings of a ballgame. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Dodgers pressed their efforts to acquire Oakland A's outfielder Rickey Henderson; the Minnesota Twins made their first ofTer to DH Andre Thornton: and Ed Whitson Is expected to sign with the New York Yankees. The other prime free sgent. Rick Sutcliffe, so far gives little Indication of where he will sign. Trading prospects look bleak, McKeon admitted. !"m trying (to make a trade)," said one of the most active wheeler-dealers of recent years. McKeon Is telling anyone who will listen that he would like to make a trade. "L e t’s do something that helps everyone." he said. McKcon said he has not talked to Montreal but he Is willing to act as a third party In a deal between the Expos and Philadelphia. Montreal sounded unwilling to part with Baseball ' the third baseman McKeon wants, though. "You can say It In the most absolute terms you want." said Montreal executive John McHale. "W e will not trade Tim Wallach." Montreal reliever J e ff Reardon was rumored to be Included In the three-way deal. He was also said to be part of talks with Toronto Involving second baseman Damaso Garcia. St. Louis. In need o f starters, was considered a possible destination for White Sox left-hander Floyd Bannister. But In return the White Sox could use reliever Nell Allen, who the Cards can't trade until they find out whether they can re-sign Sutter. The New York Mels were the most popular source of talent In the major-league draft, losing four of the 13 players taken. Once again the Blue Jays were the busiest team, drafting two players. They selected two In 1983 as well. Players lost by the Mcts were second baseman Brian Giles to Milwaukee, catcher Junior Ortiz to Pittsburgh, pitcher Ed Olwlne to Philadelphia and outfielder Louis Thornton to Toronto. Manuel Lee. selected by Toronto out of Houston's farm system, was also a member of the Mcts’ organization. He was sent to Houston last year as part of the deal that brought Ray Knight to New York. San Francisco opened the draft by select­ ing catcher Doug Gwosdz from the San Diego organization. The Mcts lost two players last year also *r but reclaimed both. If the drafting team falls to keep the player on Its 25-man roster for the entire season. It must off him back to his original club for $ 12.500. "W e knew we were gonna lose a few." said Mets Director of Player Personnel Joe Mellvalne. "W e didn't know which ones. We were pretty sure It would be Giles and Ortiz. Olwlne was a left-handed reliever this year, and they certainly are a dcslrcable commod­ ity. But Thornton is the biggest gamble because he only played in A-Ball this year." "W henever you build with young players and you try to protect your young, the predators descend.” said Mcts GM Frank Cashen with tongue partly in check. "It was that way In ih c Stone Age and it Is that way today In baseball." ROBINSON WILL REJOIN ORIOLES BALTIMORE (UPI) - Former Baltimore Oriole great Frank Robinson will reportedly be back In an Orioles' uniform next season. Joining Manager Joe Altobelll's coaching staff. A ccord in g to an article in tod ay's Baltimore News American, Robinson will be named to the new post of "bench coach." Sources quoted by the newspaper said they did not know exactly what Robinson's responsibilities would be. but it Is believed the bench couch will serve as Altobelll's top assistant. Both the Orioles and Robinson have refused to confirm or deny the report. Robinson. 49. the first black manuger In the majors, began last season managing the San Francisco Giants. But the Hall of Famer was fired on Aug. 4 with his team In last place with the worst record In baseball. . . jm Rookie Lawrence Wins Florida Cracker 200 NEW SM YR N A BEACH Scoring the biggest win of his career, rookie Bruce Lawrence of DcLand became the seventh different winner o f the annual Florida Cracker 200 on Sunday a fte rn o o n at N ew S m y r n a Speedway. " I am not tired at all,” said Lawrence after the race. "M y car wasn't making me work...It ran good the whole time. 1tried to be consistent and not make any mistakes. I would like to thank my parents for their financial support and Jack Cook’s crew which changed my right-side tires." Lawrence, driving the Sunbelt C a r r ie r s F ir e b ir d , h e a v i l y sponsored by Shirley and Red Fredrickson, stayed In the top 10 until lap 70. then moved up in the top five, while pole sitter/fastest qualifier Daniel Keene led from lap one to 122. Keene then pitted for new P R E P 8 rw . a n I MwwCaralCNr lMxnvJaOam 4 1 . I.T—SU4 IM hMnDUkNitai iMOwsIswCnS Klarya ‘‘---**R>W -- 4 ..l rW M N W CtoraoNr. Xvart Mart* cnaty. On A tom . to w * OP I f hmcau f t * Faratl. Fart ton** laac*. Mato* Anertca*. Cm m Tan. Carat lark*, WMar Cart* f t » a tp VaraStack. kkaai u p q ***aaa lCiaMH lOutaVaapart 4T u f f IX H k n h n la c a C f 7 tod Pak* laac*Carded toanaa IMamaaOr I Ocaiad Part tortaiel dXPahnMrf lake.ee* Mraal 1* 4 Fart. Pdeecde (acamfca. OvMcy manat. Ocde Fanal. Da* City Faatt Fart UrlargaN X Auto Racing rubber all the way around, and LeRoy Porter moved up on the point. Ten laps later, the battle was on between Keene and Porter. On lap 187, leader Porter moved up to go around u lapped car and Keene stuck the nose of his Boyd's Engines Firebird be­ tween Porter and the slower car which also moved up to pass. The move caused Porter and Keene to collide and hit the wall, allow in g third place runner Lawrence to truck on for the win. Still getting used to the power steering on his new Howe car. former track champion Jack Cook, with relief from Lee Faulk, finished In the runner-up spot. Keene was third, followed by Billy Cast and Porter. II 4 UarSNM il On Saturday night. Porter won the 50-lap Cracker "tune-up" which turned out to be a "barn burner" of a race, with no less than seven lead changes and extremely close racing for the whole 50 times around. Canadian Russ Urlln. In a new Hanley car. led from lap 38 to 48 and finished close second, with Faulk. David Rogers and young Randy Porter of Easley. S.C. rounding out the top five. d i v i s i o n . S a n f o r d ' s Ca s e y Hawthorne and Osteen's Bill Klnley in the street stocks. In fou r-cylin d er action. Bobby Sears and Jimmy Trevarthen were the winners. Trevarthen. who underwent a triple bypass open heart surgery some time ago. tows his four-banger all over the southern states to race. It was hts first feature win In four years. Porter. 20. an ALL-PRO regu­ lar this year, came well prepared with two first class cars. During the 200, he was running In the front pack Just before the half­ way mark when he was crowd -H by a lapped car. hit by another one and put In the wall. Lat* M a fia Faitatt Oualiliar Daniel Ktant. Tampa, lllta a a c Crackar 200 Tuna Up (M lapll- I. LaRoy Porlar, Orlando 2. Rutt Urlln. London. Ontario. Canada: ). Lao " . Orlando: 4. Da 'Id Ropart, Orlando: Handy Porlar. ’'-.(la y . South Carolina; t. Jack Cook. Ormond Saach: 7. Danlal Kaana. Tampa; I. Tim Noonar. Bathuna Saach; P. Carl Volkar, Bronaon; 10. Doug Jackaon. Wait Palm Saach. Starting Ftald: 21 car*. Lap Laadart: Tim Noonar: M O. Oavld Roger*- It 27. LaRoy Portar: 20 25. David Rogart: 2*27. Run Urlln. 2*40 LaRoy Portar: 4* M Thundarcart Fallal I Quail liar: Doug Latham. Cocoa. 20 17(*c. P in t haat II lap*H. Rick Lokay, Orlando Sacond haat ( I la p ill. Day# McCatw. Cocoa Faatura (20 lapil l Doug Latham, Cocoa: O- Jim Braiap. Wlntar Springe 2. Day* AAcCatw. Cocoa; 4. Marc Sill*. Orang# City; S. Howard Bragg. Orlando. Straat Stacki Flrtt haat (4 lap*) -1. Caaay Hawthorn*. Sanford Sacond haat (4 lap*> t. Tad Mitcham. Santord Faatura (IS lapil l. Catay Hawthorn*. Santord; 2. Lonnia Strickland. Cocoa; 2. Pat Waavar. Ocala; 4. Dal* Howard. Lak* Ha Ian. S. Ban Booth. Daland. ffgyf C y lM o rt F in ! haat (4 lap*) l. Bobby Saart. Orlando Sacond haat (4 Iapt I t . Jim Baatty. Or lando Faatura (10 la p tll. Jim m y Travarthan. Maw Smyrna Baach; 2. Bud Baaty. Santord; 2. Bobby Soar*. Orlando; 4. Richard Nawton. Ottaan. S. Jim Harrli. Claarwatar Sunday Attar naan, Crackar 244 Waafcand T H u n A tfffi Faatura (20 lap*H. Doug Latham. Cocoa; 2. Day* Me Cato#, Cocoa: J M Ik * Fitch. Now Smyrna Baach; 4. Lucky Whltton. Orlando; S Howard Braggt, Orlando. Straat Stack* Faatura (IS laptl I. Bill Klnlay, Ottaan. 2. Ban Booth. Daland; 2. Joay Warmack. Santord; 4. Junior Simmon*. Sanford Fftur C vtindAri Faatura (M laptl l. Bobby Soar*. Orlando. 2 Eddia Tovat. Apopka; 2. Tommy Elllt. Edgawatar; 4. Jarry Symont. Naw Smyrna Baach; S. Randy Jackton. Watt Palm Baach Florida Crackar" 200 (Showing drlvar and lap* completed) I. Bruc# Lawrence. 200; 2. Jack Cook, 14t; J. Danlal Kaana, Iff; 4. Billy Gatt. IIS; S. LaRay Portar. IN ; 4. Ron McCrary, ng, 7. Harold John ton. m ; I. Duka Southard. IN ; 0. Tom Farm. 174; 10. Bill Oramovlch. ISO II. John Mattay, US; 12 Mark Glbton. 124; IJ.Jo* Middleton. 127; 14 Dtnnlt Langton. IN ; IS Mika Goldberg. 114; 14. Ray Bain tar, lio, 17. Gayla Lovalady. 110; 10. La* Faulk. IN ; It. Randy Protar. 47; N . Tim Noonar. 41; 21. Jack Hackney, I t ; 22. Rut* Urlln. 7S. 22. Tammy Duckworth. *7; 24 Dan Kally. *4. 22. Carl Volkar. 24; 24. Butch Latter, 24, 27. Parry Lovalady, 27; 24 Chuckle La*. 24; 24 Jim m y Cop*. 4; N Oavld Roger*. 0; 21. Bill AAolanaar. 2; 22 Jim Corcoran. 2; 22. Brut* Catkin*. I. Fat tail Qualifier: Denial Kaana. 10.202 tec Lap Laadart: Denial Kaana: M22. LaRoy Portar: 122107. Bruc* Lawranca: I N 2N Several multi-car crashes and wall bangers reduced the 33 car field to less than 10 at the finish. Other weekend winners were Doug Latham In the thundercar I larawtaftaatar 4FflLMrM f t MeaMr IOMLtUHf44F^ 5 iackaaavtnaTaaeNCkrtiMa Maaaratla Manila* Fa***aa laacn H ip if i Or Man Miami ktoananun. Fraaiaraat. Tampa larVara Ortanan Mmm. Private. Iranian* Ckrleto*. Talianaatat FAMU. f a Farm laac* (Mp't, M anpf Orato*. Tramaa • M a k k fM QaaaMAA tarn l Fartl 41 l Tar ill IF 41 ( OrlanPa(ram KDwad* C f AAA I Famaanalaac* Ha l FartSayan 1 OcalaVanpar* i (aie G f t G f n C f d lOaAMFartl 4F M rs IX FasrffS f S. Fart ( >4arpnt HranaAa* OaaaAA OamU I Uaartalaadthmcaaat l OaareHr Cam* Camafcc IT * 4 CrmaCry Du *C *j* t 1 4 l 4 I. Fan* Tartar Camay Lym an boosters Bob Burkhart, left, and Irv M ey e rs put to rest all that rem ain s o f the m ortgage for the Lym an sw im m in g pool and multi-purpose building. Burkhart and M e y e rs burned the m o rtga ge at last w eek 's fall aw ards cerem on y. 4 laraaataCarded Maanar 7 Fanan Ta,w Caunt, tD r ana— i I Am* Far* 5 lactMpa Hanarak* Mania* Graaa Cam Ipratpa Ct*r Camay Xartt trader* Inca 1*4* Fapa Ma Fax. Fart X f l * X Fatnfc/alnarK'ati S 0u 4 V’ Jam'a WUICI F4r4al*am*r*an laaaoa f 4 T U d d lll tor* Fur 4a Or than f t X P*Nn*d| (M t f t Fatm laac* ti Up In Smoke ( a short pass Intended for tight end Pat Dunsmorc)." said Fuller. "I know It's not a dislocated shoulder because I can raise my arm above my head." Said Bears Coach Mike Dltka. "It was almost the same play he got hurt on before. We'll never run it again." Llsch was 18 of 33 for 164 yards Monday, but he w a s sacked four times. Intercepted once and could put together only one touchdown drive. "It was really a tough loss in more ways than one. because of Injuries," said Dltka. "In gener­ al. we got some people hurt." Cards Bid To Save Sutter SCOREBOARD Herald Phata by Grapery OsImu Pro Football I <.. Lyman, Patriots G et Big Kicks SAN DIEGO (UPI) - With the NFC Central Division champion­ ship a lrea d y In hand, the C h i c a g o Be a r s can e a s i l y withstand Monday night's 20-7 loss to the San Diego Chargers — their playoff plans won't change. But withstanding the loss of another quarterback Is another Issue — that can change their playoff success. After filling In for Injured starter Jim McMahon for the past month, quarterback Steve F u l l e r we n t d o w n wi t h a seperated shoulder In the first quarter. That left third-stringer Rusty Llsch to guide the 9-5 Bears. "It came on the exact play I was Injured on In the game against St. Louis earlier this year I MmmiCmltmr N F L NATIONAL FOOTIAll HAtUI Aaiarliaa Caalaraaaa (M • L T Fit. FF FA ■Miaw 11 1 1 10 dl M to* l*tia*4 1 4 1 HI HI HI NT J*t| 1 1 1 «♦ n* m ffg a O l 1 0 • IN III Ml 1. 11** i n 1 Id III Ml Caakal 7 7 4 W Ml 1(1 Fimawt* U K await 4 1 1 dt Ml l«t C*wia*4 1 4 1 IN Ml IX Haw** 1 II 0 1U Ml Ml (tot r Wat* 11 1 4 U> M7 HI 1 Oa*«ar II 1 1 7M Mt !U 14 Ira n i 14 1 1 714 U7 Ml la* 0**t 7 7 1 M Ml Mi kamat C « 1 • dt IM IN NitaailCialanaca lut * l T Fti FF FA NT Gann 9 S 1 Id 771 Ml Oaikwytan • > • td Ml Ml Diet • I I Hi Dt It X lav* 1 1 1 HI MS Ml Ftviaanane 1 1 1 Ml XI 177 CufrU •Chcata • 1 1 40 Ml 111 Gna* lar • 1 • dt in mi Ortret 1 • 1 Ml Ml IX Tarn** Oar 1 »# I Mt 111 Ml Maretda 1 11 • 111 MS MS mm ■ la* Fra* u 1 • tit dS Mt LA (*•! • s 1 Id Ml Ml to* Ortaam • 1 • dt Ml IX A*a**a J n • IX XI XI » Fact 5 ArtaSaOaf iLamatHM l Fart LnMarPaia J Kamanaha-m 4 i Onto* Miami Idm. Carat Stow C f 4 4 WWRi OlfWWl I Grad ld*a I Cato (ay I fart la* D«po SI Owapa I ta la rla p 'i la a a i (A IT f a llT ) IrttamitNT JattiJSpm Manaimi at la* Fratcaca a p> Atlantaat Tamp*lay Ipm fKaren at to* Oman*. I pa •% ClewlaMa> pm Graaalara*Orcapa. tpm MmmiaiInsanapai4.1pm Ma«(apian**1FMaffca. Ipm NT Gannatli lawaIpm leanedKareaeCity.1*m NuMailA lamtapm tanD*ptalOmrer.Ipm WaakmfFanal Dalian a pm k N e f.0ec.il I A laMaatOafllpm N B A NATIONAL tA U ITIA U ASSOC latltra Ctalartact AfttfRV Dn m i * l FG0 (am* II I nt f il a IN M F M ff* Wadwigten n 1 40 4VI 1 t 471 toe Jantr 1 11 dt • to* Tart C f tlDwaaa • 11 1 HI — kkieavtaa QttcJfl N t SM 1 t t .Ml H Oaaaa Atlanta 1 II 411 1 1 X 10 1 wax** CNratad 1 IS III • ViRifi CutviKi Dm m i (1 l F c 1 G • Oanar u 1 It] — Mean* n t M1 ! 0*0*1 • t t m S UtaA t d 474 |V| la* And** 1 t 471 1* 1 mat C<h 1 u m • FauAcOmwa U laaart a 1 40 • 11 1 179 1 Fwtond 11 t m 1* Frame 1 11 e\ l ladto Gaton X*N t a m h LA Depart 4 u 114 • to*4a,i O a f laatti* m Faaanti « T l l l l l l ' l «.m || (A IT fa llT ) Da*maMNtaTart.F Spa l A latartaiCitmiana F Spm f a * at O a ft 7Spa Nm tanay atOrcapa I Spm I A CHppmaat Hama* I S p a Ananaaila* Antotal Spm UMAttCaf t f S S p a Ftaara at Fvtoni S B pa �PEOPLE Grandma Fears Grandson Is ln And Around Longwood Cutting Out Future Options G a r d e n C lu b To H o ld DEAR ABBY: My 28 year-old grandson and Ills wife have Jus! had their second child. I love this grandson dearly as I took care of him when he was a child. Yesterday he told me that he was going to have a vasectomy! I w as horri f i ed. He said he couldn't tell his mother or father but wanted me to know, which shows how much he thinks of me. I am very much against his getting a vasectomy. In fact. I cou ldn 't sleep for w orrying about it. Abby. what If Ills wife dies and he marries a woman who wants children from him? There's also a chance that some­ thing will happen to one or both of his children: he would defi­ nitely want more. I don't think he realizes what It would mean for a young fellow like him to do such a thing, lit makes a meager living. I pay his rent and utilities. I agree, no more children, but I can't let him do this. Mis wife thinks the pill Is dangerous. Surely there arc other ways o f birth control besides a vasectomy for him. Please help me before It's too late. I am an HO-year-old doting grandmother, but sign me... WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Although I am I n f o r m e d t h a t s o m e vasectomies, can be reversed, your grandson may not lx- one of the.lucky ones should he later change his mind, lie and his *wife should visit a family plan­ ning clinic and learn about of guests who failed to return their al r eady stam ped and addressed RSVP cards for her wedding had every right to be upset. Dinner receptions are expensive, and It would be very embarrassing to run out of food. The Sweetwater Garden Club My husband and I have a will have Us annual Christmas Wanda solution to this problem. After Tree Lighting Service Thursday. Unden alternate methods of birth con­ the ceremony, when the couple Dec. 6. at 7:30 p.m.. by the trol. has left the sanctuary, the pastor gazebo, on Wckl va Springs Lake MaryYour concerns are legitimate. should make a brief announce­ Hoad, at t he e n t r a n c e to Longwood Grandmother, but the final de­ ment: Sweetwater Oaks. Correspondent cision is your grandson's "Those people who returned The Rev. George MrGammon 3 2 2 -5 3 6 9 their RSVP cards Indicating that of the Episcopal Church o f the DEAR ABBY: in a recent they would be able to attend this Resurrection will give the In­ letter, som eone objected to w e d d i n g d i n n e r m a y g o vocation. The Lake Brantley a 1981 graduate of Lyman High keeping children out of school downstairs and find their places Brass Ensemble will entertain. School in Longwood. for appointments. You supported at their assigned tables: and for Newly elected Seminole County The Longwood Civtr League this view, and requested that all everyone else, there is punch Commissioner Fred Strcstman physicians and dentists make and cookies In the room Just to wi l l g i v e a short h o l i d a y Womans’ Club will have Its t hc Ir a p p o i n t m e n t s with the right of the sanctuary where m essage. Mr. and Mrs. E. annual Christman covered dish schoolchildren after school. the bride and groom will be Everctle Husky will llghl the tree supper on Tuesday. Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at tile club building. Mow? I am a pedodontist and ready to greet you." which several years ago was a my practice Is totally limited to This would let everyone know, gift to the community from The program will lx*. Christman children and adolescents. If | without Insulting anyone, that Sweetwater Garden Club. The Music. The hostesses are Marcia Waite, chairman. Eula Scott. Ida were to follow your recommen­ dinner was prepared for those public is invited. Cox and Nan Freemen. For dation. I would have to schedule who responded and yet there Is further Information call 339­ all my patients between the still punch and cookies for The First Baptist Church on hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. dally. e v e r y o n e else. Thi s woul d State Road -134. Longwood. held 5629. Obviously this Is Impossible. greatly help the bride-to-be. who Its annual Thanksgiving Dinner The Seminole County Public P l ease pri nt this. Ab b y . could then Just sit back and Thursday Nov. 22. Over 44 Perhaps some people will try to relax and forget about calling volunteers helped In serving Health Department lias begun Its flu-shot program for tilts year lie more understanding. My poor those who did not respond. over 300 people. and ts recommending the shots, secretary lakes an awful beating RICK AND SUE especially for pyople who are 65 from Irate parents. IN CENTRALIA. WASH. The Resurrections' Golden years and over, suffering from FRUSTRATED DENTIST Age Club of Longwood is having c h r o n i c I l l n e s s e s or are a Christman Parly Wednesday. DEAR RICK AND SUE: Your Dec. 5 at Ml. Dora. Luncheon Is healthcare workers. Everyone DEAR FRUSTRATED: Thank you for calling to my attention suggestion makes sense — but scheduled for 11:15 a.m. and the obvious. I may need a dentist few would have the courage to will be at (be Holiday House In do It. Of one thing I am certain: Mt. Dora. There will be an to get my foot out of my mouth. Those who missed out on the exchange of Christmas gifts. DEAR ABBY: The woman wedding banquet because they Two of the members are birth­ failed to respond would respond day girls and Holiday House Is w h o w r o t e t h a t s he w a s frustrated and Irritated because PDQ to their next RSVP. providing the birthday cake. T re e L ig h tin g S e rv ic e Dear Abby EVEMNO 6.00 9) (1 1 0 0 )0 News (10) MACNC* / ItN R fH 8 NTWSMOiiR ■ (t) WELCOMESACK. HOTTER 0:05 32 LUCYSHOW 0:30 ) Mac NEWS I ABC NCWSQ 3(98) ALICE »(8 )0 0 0 0 HUES 0:35 32 CAROL BURNETT AND 7:00 9 ) JOKER'S WILD ) O E U . MAOAZ1NE f rom Sun nyvata. CaM. compactors In tha ' Most ^hysacai Man Contact , a man who loads a Jamas Bond Ma m (7) O JEOPARDY ai) (38) TOO CLOSE FOR COM(10) NATURE Of THINGS 8 (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 82 OOMER PYLE 7:30 • 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT Featured Linda McCartnay O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O *100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (98) BENSON (I) RAINBOW BRFTE "The Mighty Monstromurti Mansea. Pad I" Murky Dismal's laboratory cre­ ation. tha Monstromurk. escapes to Rainbow Land to bagui removing color from tha world Animated S 8 7:35 32 ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 9 ) A-TEAM Hannibal and tha Face become involved m tha music business m order to protect an as. gkt rock group being cheated by a record company 9 } Q art OF SONO Dich and Pat Van Patten cerebrate Christmas traditions from around the world with guests Ned Sadaka. the Gatlin Brothers. Marilyn McCoo. Juice Newton. Menudo and Amy Grant CD THREE'S A CROWD Jack s m emotional turmod whan Vicky's old boyfriend arrives to open his new restaursnl that's practicaSy nest door to tha bistro g flj (38) DALLAS S (tot NOVA Shark aapad Or John McCoaker ot San Francisco s Slemhart Aquarium eaarmnes the latest mformation, and the tact and fiction, surrounding the great white shark, • leered predator ot the tea o 0 ) 1*1 MOVIE "Diamonds For Breakfast' (t»6«| Mercado Mas trotenra. Rita Tuahmgham A British boutique owner enkatt the support ot four torrefy young thieves to steal the Impanel Jewels ot Russia 0:05 32 MOVK - Miracle On 34th Street (tS4T) Maureen OHara. John Payne. An old man named Arts Krmgle Is lured by Macy’s to play Santa Claus m the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade 10:30 35 (35| BOB NEWHART 11.-00 f S 11:30 O 9 ) TONIGHT Guest Host: Joan Rivers SchedtAed James Caan ( D O TAXI 0 ABC NEWS MQHTUNE (3S)8CTV O (8) TWXJGHT ZONE 8 12:00 (D O FALL OUT Colt suspects lout play whan a stuntman tnand almost dies during s performance (R) 0 O NOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL M REAL ESTATE WITH UNCLE SAM'S MONEY 3108) BENNY H U . Q (8) KOJAK f ranctosa. Raquaf Watch. 1.00 0 O MOVK Gentlemans Agra*, mam" (1847) Gregory Peck. Doro­ thy MeGust .11 (38) GUNSMOKE O (8) THE AVENGERS 1:10 0 O COLUMBO When an ssacu ttve dwa m the esptoaton ot Isa kmouama, tha corporation's attor­ ney becomes • tuapact (A) 200 "Lae Vegee Lady" (1878) Statu Slevena. Stuart Whaman. MO 3.00 0 O MOVK "The House On 97nd Straw (1848) Uoyd Nofon. Sign* 5)0 BEL. ON MS OWN Further rvenu m the Ms ot BB Secktar (Mickey Rooney), e mentaly handi­ capped man who was taught by young Nmmakar Barry Morrow 500 2:30 O CBB NEWS MQHTWATCH (38) I LOVE LUCY 3D (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:30 • 5:05 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:20 32 WORLD AT LARGE (FRQ 5:25 0 O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON. TUE. FRQ I0 O N E W B D(38) BEWTTCHEO ) ( 10) THE SRAM (MON) (M ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 *) O ® ® a ( M) MYSTERY1 (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) ( 10) WONDERWORKS (FRQ |8) FAMILY 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 5:30 12:30 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST. O f f i r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ 32 JB4MY 8WAQGAAT 8:00 a ® NBC NEWS AT BUNRME 0 O CBS EARLY M0RMNQ NEWS 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (38) OOOO DAY1 32 NEWS («) JB4 BARKER a 6:30 O CBS EARIV MORN940 NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THL. MORNBtO )O L O V IN O I (38) BEVERLY HE 1BN 1*3 B 8 7:00 1:00 oavbofouruveb ALL MY CHHDREN 3(38) RHOOA ) ( 10) MOVK (MON. TUE) ) ( W) SURVIVAL (WED) 1 (90) OLENN MKLER: A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE (THU) a (M ) FLORDA HOME GROWN Auditions Called Auditions for What the Duller Saw. a zany farce by Joe Orton taking place In the whackiest kind of psychiatric clinic. Funny and uninhibited actors are en­ couraged to come out for this second mlnl-scrlcs production, directed by Nick Rinaldi. Four women and two men are needed. Call Civic Theatre 896-7365 fo r a u d i t i o n a p p o i n t me n t . Scripts will be available for reading. Auditions will be held Dec. 10 starting at 7 p.m. 7:30 35 P«) TOMANOJERRY • (W) SESAMESTREETg 0 (8) VOLTRON, DEFENOER OF THEUMVERSE 745 01 DREAMOFJEANNK 0.40 3(18) WOODY WOODPECKER 0.45 O BEWITCHED 840 3J PE) PStK PANTHER ID ( t°) MMTER ROGERS (R) a W SR A O Y BUNCH 845 32 I LOVELUCY 940 I ® FACTS OF UFV (R) J O DONAHUE ) O MOVK 3(98) WALTONS ) 110) SESAME STREET g (8) PARTNOGE FAMILY 945 940 ® MORKANOMBIOY (8) HERTS LUCY 1:30 ) a AS THE WORLD TURNS ) (38) OOMER PYLE I (10) PABmNQ CERAMICS (FRQ ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO LIVE (38) ANOY OMFFTTH (10) THE CONSTTTUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) 8 (*0) MAGC OF aO RAL PAINTBK)(FRQ ! I8 2:30 (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER (W) PLAY BRC OE (MON) (10) MAGIC OF WATEROOL0RS (FRQ 3.40 1 0 SANTA BARBARA ) Q OUONQ UOHT ) O 0ENERAL HOSPITAL ) (98) BUGS SUNNY I ( 10) FL0RKMSTY1E I (8) THE CHRMTMAS MESSEMGER (MON) a (8) FAMK.Y CIRCUS CHRIST­ MAS (TUE) n A rA R FOR JEREMY (WED) (S) THE SNOW QUEEN (THU) S M NO MAHS VALLEY (FRQ 3.45 Q FU N TM E 3:30 (96) 8CO0BY 000 (10) LBSTER ROGERS (R) S (8) BMPECT0A GADGET 345 82 HECKLE ANO JECKLE !»• 4.40 ma i a 1040 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 10)9-9-1 CONTACT (M g -R EA L MCCOYS 1140 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE OPRCEKRK1HT 4.45 32 M T PATROL (38) EIGHT ■ ENOUGH (NtMAGCOFON. PABmNQ anwuTiup ELECTRIC SHAVER CLINIC i aCAPTTOL a ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJRK (MON, WEO-FRI) | RftUALE LOVE CONNECTION LEGEN0 OF (MON, HIAWATHA _0I MOW ORKWN TUE. HOUR MAGAZINE T H U FRQ (98) SKI VALLEY afterschool special ( W) ELECT WC COMPANY (R) CD (WED) (8) MAYBERRY ILFLX 1040 a MOVIE LAND 0/1 Dp G •» II eg 3771716 in s a n it y G A R R E T T ’S THANKS F0* YOU* LOYAL PATRONAGE DURING THE BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT PARKING NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH CHRISTMAS. FOR MEN JARMAN SHOES ,<kr *3S199 VM OUP FOR LADIES . . . 100 SOFT SPOT SHOES * 4 4 Pmdup C0NF081A8UMUIICVM S FOR LADIES j B J O O NURSE MATE S H 0 E S * 4 4 i. GARRETT'S 200 E . FIRST ST. 00WKT0WR SANFORD 1.45 2.40 7:15 a (WIA.M. WEATHER PLAZA TWIN 32 MOVK ) TODAY 10000 MORMNG AMERCA ) (98) FUNTBTONES ) ( 10) FARM DAY I (8) HEATHCUFF I rj F lo y d T h e a tr e s | 8 (•) MOVK 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER U (98) FATTY O U U 440 1240 32 AGRICULTURE U * A (THU) * 2:05 AFTERNOON (38) NEWS ITS YOUR BUBBCBB (MON) CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUC) MOVK 31 (38) RHOQA 31 (38) FAMN.Y AFFAIR •% A i n MBPCCTOR GADGET 12:30 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH D A V » LETTERMAN Scheduled Dtck Csvett. comatkan Ikck Discommon 3D (38) F-TROOP Airman Earl Hlppclhcuser. son of Sylvia and Carl Hlppclhcimer. 145 Foxrldgc Run has graduated fron) the U.S. Alr^ Fo^cy Jet engi ne m ech anic course ut Chunute Air Force B u s t , III. He Is 11:35 O AU. M THK PAMK.V i 12:05 32 MOVIE "Fathom ' |t8S7) Tony 8:30 0 a WHO'S THE BOB87 Tony and Angela aaaume latte idantitiet to gat dates and toon it becomes difficult to revert to thee former tatvee g ■ 9 ) R P T O f An apparently Mmpla useamp-persona case it muddtod whan Kirk’s past mvutvement with a racetrack tynckcala places Cody, Mck and Bo* tn grave dan M0RMNQ 3D (98) POFEYE 32 FUNTB4E 9 ) ( 1 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (38) BIZARRE ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (I) NIGHT GALLERY 32 MOVK 11:30 a ® )«SCRABBLE JRtY A H B H O F C mo |(W)FLOt«OA8TYLE O(W) ______ ] W E D N E S D A Y 10:00 10:05 32 MOVIE "Or. Strangalove" (1984) Pater Satlart. George C. Scott An Insane Air Force genera! causes world tremors whan ha decides to launch a bomber attack on tlw Soviet Union 11:05 32 CATUNS 4:35 32 GANOID CAMERA strut inuas ma major rote it plays In our INMtoday (R )g O 9 ) REMMQTON STEELE Fam •tare Dorothy Lemour. Vvgmla Mayo and Lloyd Notan turn to Mtdtad lo serve a curious case when e senes ot bizarre accidents leaves Laura end Remington bedridden 0 Q PAPER DOLLS Grant con­ tinues Ins battle to acquire Ferrter Cosmetics. Laurie's surprise birth­ day party prompts mors guit laalmgt. Waslay tries to seduce Colette. Marione refutes lo post­ pone her vscatxm with Grant g (11) (38) BtOCPENOENT NEWS 60 (10) CONNECTIONS: AN ALTERNATE VKW OF CHANGE "Yaatarday, Tomorrow And You" Jkmas Burka Buttratas common (actors ctuting technological change al different i,met and In ddtorant places (R )g (S (8) POLICE WOMAN aWMONFfOC _ _ 4:30 0 O MOVK "Tha Paopla" (1971) Kim Darby. Dan O'Harkhy. 3D (35) ooms DAY S w e e t w a t e r Oaks Garden Club's 1984-85 yearbooks were complied by Rae Martin and Pat D'Amico and have produced u sure wi nner. Em erson and llrrnld have again underwritten the cost. The title Is "People Helping People". Father George MrGammon and Ills wife from Resurrection Episcopal Church of Longwood will I k * guests. There will lx* no meeting this month because of the party. I^ist month the group had an overnight trip to Naples Florida where they attended the Naples Dinner Theatre, went sightseeing went on a cruise. TONIGHT'S TV (Dennis OuaxJ) lo kvo wild dignity ■fv* independence (R) 0 o BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL ProMao of Sa*r Field. Farr aft Fawcett and Shakay long g 35(38) BILLY QRAHAM CRUSADE 6D (10) CONNECTIONS: AN ALTERNATE VKW OF CHANGE "Counidown ' Jamas Burka roran- ran benefit from the shots, health officials say. The shots, which cosl $4 arc available al Longwood Cllnlr Wilma and Church Avenue, from 8 lo 11:30 a.m. Mondays and from I to 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Iff 350* (10) SESAME STREET g (8) HEATHCUFF FACTORY AUTHORIZED R A Z O R R E P A IR TUNE-UP t A Q Q special ♦ y ® ® PIUS CLEAN, ML ANO ADJUST 0 a OFTRENT STROKES 35 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNWERSC ' a (8) THK WESTS MUSIC m i ESTIMATES N0RELC0 • REMINGTON SCHICK • SUNBEAM ELTRON Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2a 39 3 pieces of golden bfown Fa m o u s Recipe Fried Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits W EDNESDAY D E C E M B E R Sth 10 A M to 3 P M 4.45 32 FUNTITONEE 4:30 PA8T9 W ednesday Is C h ic k e n D a y A t Fa m o u s £ MEDCO PHARMACY 2701 ORLANDO Off. SANFORD, FL 322 S040 - 123-5702 You Make Us Famous! SANFORD 1905 FRENCH A V L HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 4 1 N. HW Y. 17-92 P3oEl �\ J*- Ss JB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, PI. BLONDIE by Chic Young Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1414 by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom afeou E rsncw eseFt i^ txJ S T W .oca of?,.. by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK 7 T p v . VViTflT I jj, <l± . U ji LUjJJ Decrease Intensity And Exercise Longer DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read that to (Jet the best results from an exercise program, one has to build up one's heartbeat and continue to exercise for approximately 30 minutes. 1 do stretches and ride a stationary bicycle for approximately eight miles at 20 mph. This takes me about 20 minutes. I do not haVe the stamina to continue any longer. Does this mean that I am wasting my time because 1 do not continue for 30 minutes? DEAR READER — I suspect that those pat rules — that you must exercise so long or keep your heart rate at 60 to 80 percent of its maximum — have done a lot to discourage people who really can benefit from less strenuous efforts. Your letter Is a typical example. Of course, you don't have to exercise for 30 minutes before you get any benefit from It. Let me use an extreme example. A person who has been confined to bed for a couple of weeks may find that Just walking to the bathroom lakes considerable ef­ fort; that effort Is training. T r a i n i n g means e xe r c i si ng enough to Increase your ability above Its present level. Patients who have been In bed rest arc trained by Increasing their abili­ ty to walk down the hall. They certainly don't walk for 30 minutes. As they get better and their stamina Improves, they can walk farther . and farther, and that Is training. What you should do depends on your goal. In your case, it sounds as If you want to lose weight. To do that, you might do better by decreasing the In­ tensity of your exercise, but exercising longer. It takes a long time for the body to start mobilizing fat during exercise. The body doesn't reach Its peak ability to do this until four hours after the exercise has begun. This Is one reason that a lowintensity effort, such as walking, is so helpful In eliminating body fat: You can walk long enough to real l y get the fat to start mobilizing. Initially, when you exercise, your muscles use carbohydrates — specifically. D r. Lamb muscle glycogen that Is already stored In your muscles. Another point Is that frequent small amounts o f exercise help stimulate your body to produce heat. Calories are eliminated from the body mostly as heat, not as mechanical effort. salt. Salt does not contain any calorics and doesn’ t contribute to developing or maintaining body fat. Scud your questions to Or, L i m b I'.O H a \ 1351. Kudlo City S r.m o il. .Vote York. V V W O Iif, Elim inating calorics Is far more Important than eliminating ACROSS Government agent (comp wd) College degree (abbr) 8 Re e ceptade for carrying thing} 12 Very small quantity 13 Mental components 14 SuMis 15 Waste allowance 1C Dance step 17 Carry on the beck 18 Kick type 20 Speaker 22 Antiquated 23 Negative prefu 24 Pachyderm 27 Not good 28 Feminine garment 31 Olympic board (abbr) 32 SarxJ 33 Paper of indebtedness 34 Florida tower 35 Horn sound 36 Barrel (abbr) 37 Cloud region 38 Bank payment (abbr) 39 Garbed in cloak 41 Female saint (abbr) 42 Scouting organ­ isation (abbr) 43 Woody 46 Worlds 50 Damage 51 Consume 53 Forward part of a ship 54 mater 55 Insect at a picnic 56 Hawkeye Slate 57 Vintage 58 Opponent 59 Soviet refusal Answer to Previous Puwle 3 Sweetsop 4 Country 5 Two footed ani­ mal 6 Drug agency (abbr) 7 With pleasing harmony 8 Person of power 9 Beginning 10 Sedan, for one 11 Rhone tributary 19 Plate for unclaimed mail (abbr) 21 Went by car 24 Chest bones 25 Catching implement 26 Gooey (s i) 27 Footwear 28 Lettuce 29 loose garment 30 Lang Syne 32 Pitch insensi­ tive (comp w d ) 35 Small monkey 1 2 44 Christmas 45 Peru's capital 47 Empire State city 48 Sewing machine inventor 49 Clout 52 Year [Sp| 39 Royal Scottish Academy tabbr) 40 Thole 4 1 Sound detector 42 Actress Davis 43 Aid in diagnos­ ing (comp w d ) 1 J 12 IS 20 11 31 21 24 25 30 26 Jl 23 34 36 J 37 43 44 45 50 DOW N 54 1 Late Yugoslav leader 2 Early part of the day 57 *0 31 | J I» 1964 l>, Nt A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby F o r e n te r ta in m e n t aa w e ll aa by Hargreavea A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C W N v f lM lM M e l ♦****•<* Dear Mr. S m a ll, T h a n K y o u for y o u r letter asKing I regret to sa y th a t I am unaSIe to comply w ith yo u r request I m aKe it a 'Y o u rs sincerely TmUpptyto anyone Tor my autograph J i a by Warner Brothere BUGS BUNNY 1 W E LL, M A Y B E A H O P S K IP A N P A CAN L E A P T A L L 3 U IL P IN S 5 W rT M A SlN6 L£ HOP. J U M P . for sharpening your declarer skills, try Denis Priest's "P ro ­ blems In Play: a Second Book of Bridge Problems" (University of Queensland Press). Today's of­ fering from this work highlights a quite unusual play. When South bid two spades after first making a takeout double o f the one-heart opening bid, he showed substantia) extra values rb well as at least a five-card spade suit. North was happy to bid game with trump support as well as prime cards (spade king and club ace). Declarer won the opening lead with the heart queen, played A-K o f spades and then took a diamond finesse. When that wo r k e d , he pl aye d ace o f diamonds and his last diamond. w on by W est. S in c e the d ia m o n d s d id n o t s p lit, d e c la re r N ORTH eventually had to lose three more tricks (two hearts and a trump) for down one. P J 31 ♦ 764 2 ♦ A54 WEST EAST ♦ 91 ♦QJ10 ♦ 10 P K 9 87 6 ♦ J 953 ♦ K 10 19-4-64 ♦ K79 Since making the contract Involves ruffing a losing heart In dummy. South should think about how best to accomplish this. If he plays A-K of spades and then plays hearts. East will win the lead and play his high spade, eliminating dummy's last trump. The solution? Allow the IQ or hearts opening lead by West to win trick one. Whatever Is led at trick two, declarer can win, play A-K of spades, finesse the heart queen and trump the fourth losing heart. Now a successful diamond finesse makes the con­ tract. ♦ Q98632 ♦KJ7 SOUTH ♦ A 6 54 3 PAQS4 ♦ AQ8 ♦ 10 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Pass Pais P iu North Pass 24 East IP Pass Pass Sooth Dbl 24 Pass Opening lead: PlO HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B r i n g ... by Bob Thavee FRANK AND ERNEST X W O U L D N 'T |«qsjow. H O t& fff EvFP fo T H ^ p E P TO TR Y IT GARFIELD I'M LEAVING FOR THE CARTOONISTS' CONVENTION NOW, GARFIELD. ' THERE'S A WEEK'S WORTH OF FOOD FOR V 00 by Jim Davit generate a Dow o f water. Today, you may have to spend money In order to make more later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll fare better today If you let YOUR BIRTHDAY events happen at their own time DEC. B. 1984 and pace. It could prove to be This coming year you will be self-defeating If you're too ag­ given greater responsibilities In gressive or pushy. your chosen field of endeavor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Assume them willingly because You’re In a favorable cycle for you will be rewarded In propor­ making valuable contacts. Take tion to the effort you expend. advantage o f any opportunities SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec. you may get today to meet new 21) Conditions continue to favor people. you where financial Interests arc ARIES (March 21-April 19) concerned. An opportunity may This Is one of those unusual develop through sorqeone you've days where you may have people r e c e nt l y met. L o o k i n g for wo r k i n g both for you and Christmas stocking stuffers? against you. Fortunately, those Astro-Graph's year-ahead pre­ who are trying to help will have dictions or the Matchmaker set the edge. are perfect for the entire family. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Send $1 to year-ahead predic­ You'll have a better chance of tions or 82 for Matchmaker to fulfilling your personal ambi­ Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio tions today If you look out for City Station. New York, NY others as well as for yourself. 1 0 0 1 9 . Be s u r e t o s e n d Don’t be single-minded. everyone's zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. situation you've been dubious 19) Sometimes It's necessary to about will work out today far prime the pump In order to better than vou anticipate. Stop thinking In a negative vein. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Working In tandem with another will enable you to pull off something today you couldn't achieve unaided. However, you must tie In with the right person. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you may suffer some frustrations toduy In work or career, things should work out luckily for you In the final analysis. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, you'll be able to cut down to manageable size pro­ jects or ventures that thus far have Intimidated you. Con­ fidence gives you command over events. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be extremely lucky today In mat t e r s whe r e you are motivated to provide more far those you love. Set aside desires to be self-serving. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today has far more promise than early signals mqy Indicate. Good news Is on Its way regard­ ing something that will be -of benefit to you materially. by Laonard Starr I GUESS 50- 1 H E W HIS CAR DRIVE IfL THIS IS WUR GUN, ISN'T IT, MR. DEAL? E fl- Y E S - IT DOES LOOM LIKE IT - .. SC O U TIN G -E A,A«V esmre lo cr t/ohs SOMETIMES TAKES ME INTO £>OWEROUGH PLACES AH, YESREAL ESTATE. ID FORGOTTEN. t! �. • P O O L A R EA DECKS • WALKWAYS • DRIVEWAYS • FOYERS HUNT BROTHERS C H A TTA H O O C H E E DECKS Evening Herald Herald Advertiser AM • 5 PM 322-9505 AFTER 5 PM 322-8324 9 A D V E R T IS IN G The Cut /hop We Are Pleased To Have BARBARA HITTELL Formerly of Corrtne'i Beauty Salon A Member Of Our Staff 2SS7 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, Connie Dye Owner S P E C IA L ... • COUNTRY CRAFTS A GIFTS •PUNTS iNoooe e outdoor • SPRINKLER SYSTEMS M l t K I * li m e u FALL FASHIONS Styles O Prices You Will Lave...And We Have Many To Choose From S econd I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 32M 411 27tk SL A 17-12 (Neel Te Jewel T) or pneumonia. L lm llr d OFF O/Trr • PAINT PROTECTION • RUST PROTECTION • INTERIOR PROTECTION • UNDERCOATINQ T He believes in a good client education phi­ losophy and has a large free client literature library available on most any subject from diseases to behavioral problems. He tells pet owners why and what he is doing so that they be Hotel “PtoUtUoH ‘Patfaft *71 m » -d*i*** ■ m mm M22-2611 C 3 Krui! • PUTTOUR A D V E R T IS IN G Dr. Kornlck has a special Interest In de­ rmatological pet pro­ blems and also deals with pet behavioral problem s, which he considers Just as Im­ portant a part of care as treatment of worms MOO 3 PANCAKES, 2 EQQS OR 2 EGOS QRITS OR HASHBROWNS BUSINISSO N MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G _ _ *2.29 TWO HAMBURGERS FOR *1.00 2019 French Avs. Ssnlord DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Largs Sanction of Mstsrisl Quality Workmanship Frte Estimator Fraa Pickup And Dslivsry 490 N. 17-92 Mon. - Fri. 1:00 AM • 1:00 PM YOUR HOME LOOK ITS BEST FOR ? y o u r h o l i o a y q u e s t s ...w i t h t h e h e l p o f FA B R IC S $ AND RUQS \ A L A N ’S Senloid ° ' 3 2 2 -5 7 8 3 WINDOWS: Custom Made Drapes, Mini or Micro Blind* FLOORS: Vinyl Kentile. W ill to wall Carpet, Area And Braided Ruga WALLS: Wallpaper. And Border* By Wavarty TABLES: Custom Mad* Tablecloths* Placeman REUPH0LSTERY / . Custom Made Decorator Pillow* 1 -• v .• VOLKSHOP / Specializing In Servlet A Parti For V.W .'i, Toyota and Datiun (Corner Ind A Palmatto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 NOW O P E N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR ^ M SHOP P h . 323-1327 2109 V FRENCH AVE., SANTOHO Veterinarian Hank Kornick examines patient at his Bayhead Pet Hospital and H ealth C e nte r. can understand how preventive health care can nave them money In the long run. Dr. Kornlck advises pet owners that vacci­ nations for the six dif­ ferent pet diseases are fust as Im portant In trie w in ter as In th e 1su m ­ m e r. A Central Florida res­ ident for 24 years. Dr. Kornlck graduated from Edgcwatcr High School In Drlando in 1965. the University of Flo rid a Scho ol of A gricu ltu re In 1069 and Auburn University School o f Veterinary Medicine In 1973. He opened his ofTIce In Lake Mary In 1977. Ziebart 323-9601 “nford • Special Design • Custom Work • Krslorr Antique Jewelry • Role* Repair • Clock • Watch Repair • King Slalng - Slone Selling • AuoralMl* • Fine Jcwelrv Sale* wt mir ULP i u n a • u m ou a o a u » WATcm • "8 *7y'U c £ & V ID N O -T A P IN O Valuables "P ftu t K/Ltt'* Pt4CUM*/t BIRTHDAYS MOWERS GRADUATION WEDMNCS ' A Memories coui erors WILLI MCtrnoNS LEGAL DOCUMENTS Kk%ti " P hone ( 3 0 5 ) 8 7 4 - 7 4 4 1 CM S TRUCK CARE CIKTIS PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. T h e num b er you need fo r yo u r fin a n c ia l needs. EXTERIOR REMODELING • SIDING * rOfflT AND FASCIA • CARPORTS • CONYl' -IONS • SCREENING • VINYL ENCLOSURES # PATIO COVERS • POOL EHCL0SURES • * * * * * * UcsriMA l IsswM * Ssimst Cito* OacooM * FioiKlH AtsdaMs Thereto one simple source lor taking care of your business anti personal financial needs. Call h n w i l ft— «UI r U i w n CHINESE COMBO P U T T E R ICC DROP SOUP. F1IID »1Ct. ICC ROU. AND CttICMN W1NCS................................... LO N G W O O D . FLA. (305) 862-1600 60S WEST 27lh ST. , L U N C H SPECIALS Hast To Sobik's Sub Shop Bayhead Pet Hospital and Health Center. 900 Lake Mary Blvd., San­ ford. offers boarding and grooming as well as b e i n g a f u l l y equipped animal hospi­ tal. Located three-fourths mile west of Highway 17-92 across from the Bayhead Racquet Club, the full-service clinic Is open Monday through Thursday from 7-10 p.m. for the con ve­ nience o f pet owners who work or for some reason prefer to bring their pets In at night and on Saturdays from 1-5 p.m. Call 322-8803 for an appointment. The veterinarian. Dr. Hank Kornlck Is also on call for emergencies. H e Is a s s i s t e d by trained vet eri nary technician Patty Lee and Peg Atherly, rec e p t I o n I s t . In addlton to the usual dog and cat pa­ tients. Dr. Kornlck also s p e c i a l i z e s In t he treatment of exotics pets such as birds, snakes, ocelots, and guinea pigs. FLOWER OF THE WEEK me t. *.■.ese-eis wwrte iretac*. a. sms B R E A K F A S T SPECIAL O N L Y 89* Bayhead Pet Hospital Is A Full Service Center ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HA, <R I 3 2 1 -C U TS H & M Restaurant Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of INSURED ■LICENSED 1 IM U T Tuesday, Dec. a, IW4—JB Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. RIVER ROCK STO N E Fiu istuarts. w y«. wittik guauktu FREE INOOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SCREEN ROOM (AtsIUM* Coiort) VIC ARNETT 3 2 1 -5 2 1 0 FREE ESTIMATE 331-9079 MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READ!HQ P e a l * P r c a e it • F i t i r e HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • U fl • LOW • MARRIAGE • BUBMIBB KEN MHUSNUS FOR50 YEARS mPRIVACYOFMYNOME A& G Craft Supply owner Geneva Spaulding, right, shows customer Shirley Mills of Sanford lace fan decoration. | HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Din A Week lomwooo (305) 155-7005 iM T »« n 5 n « a iM i« *10 Reading far *5 With This Ad ■4 G R EEN ’ S House O f Beauty A & G Craft Supply Plans Craft Demonstration Day Geneva Spaulding, owner of A&G Craft Supply. " !ir roof m mehoumts unisa Invites you to visit her new location at 2950 S. Orlando Drive In the Zayrc Plaza, Sanford. (Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard.) On PERMS k g - m s RELAXOKS reg. s is Saturday. Dec. 15. there will be craft Instruction $25 w w _________ MOW $25 - w and demonstrations throughout the day. Among the demonstrations will be silk flowers, bow CAREFREE CURLS ELASTA CURLS making, wreaths, crochet, and pour-on polymer I t s s ROW $40 mm X iS U NOW 545 w> coating for wood, photos or prints. There will also be free “ hands-on" things for HAIR CUTS you to make and take home with you. M IN'S A DOT'S The Ideal gift for the needlework buff Is a Christmas gift certificate at A&G Craft Supply or $ 6 . 0 0 mm one of the many kits available, such us dolls, WAUNMSWUCOM needlepoint, counted cross-stitch, stltchery. and hum Fran 6-0. titzji lace knit darning. Geneva has many Christmas decorations for 1015 S. HWY. 17-12 trimming the tree or wreath and Items for making LONOWOOO. FLA. last minute decorations or gilts. She Is selling 1 9 8 4 1 1 9 round plastic canvas for 10 for a $1. There Is a m u m ........ large variety of ribbons, miniature collectables, silk flowers, dolls heads, and one of the largest stocks of Instructional books In town. Now Is the time to enroll In one of several classes opening soon at A&G Craft Supply. There urc new classes In (lower arranging, wreaths and hows are being offered Thursday nights and at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Knitting and crocheting are being offered on Monday nights. Learn how to make a sweater In a day. Coming up in January are classes In oils, watercolor painting and pen and Ink drawing, doll making, and tole painting. Call for details. Formerly located on French Avenue. Geneva moved to the new location next to Mae's store and HFC on Nov. 5. A&G Craft Supply Is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more Information call 323-4569. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Family Cradlt SmxtIc m , Inc. A mbatOaiy d COS GoorQM Cofpcrabon O N U 4H NIAS 1702 hi TO* l o t Sq»we SOeaai-R Co. ,FL UTSS Ssl CALL KIMT RtCXTER, 831-3400 D I ■ %1 ** - » �\ # <B -Even in g Herald, Sanford, FI. \ * Tueedey, Dec, 4, i »M CALENDAR PAC N’ SEND 304 East Commercial St. 305)323-1137 Sanford TUESDAY. DEC. 4 Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Wilson Elem entary School Fourth Grade classes, Paola, will present a musical play. The Return of the Star, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Open to the public. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. 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 Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. GOOD USED BOXES 2SC REALTY TRANSFERS Gary Ference, & Patricia to Donna R. Hopkins. Lot 9, Cool-More, $56,000 Gary S. Carlson & W f Mary S. to Robert Q. Staker & W f Joan R.. Lot 8. Blk B. Sweetwater oaks. Sec. 7. $135,000 Slretta K. Chochran & Karon R. Moore & Doris E. Adams, to Antonio Infante & W f Marta, S 40' of Lot 32. Lot 31 & NVh or 30. Blk C. Mobile Manor 2nd Sec. $36,500 Seminole Farms. Ltd. to Michael A. Cun­ ningham & W f Teresa M., Lot l-A-25 Sanford Farms $20,000 Scm. Farms, Ltd. to Steven L. Jones & W f Kathryn, Lot 3-A-25 Sanford Farms. $24,500 Larry Studdard to E. Bing Hacker, Lots 30 & 34. Bay wood Ind. Park. $160,000 Horace Knight to Horace Knight & W f Olive A.. Lot 7. Blk 13. TierG. Traffords Map of Sanf. $100 Arthur A. Spector fit W f Jam! D. to Ann G. Bumgarner. Lot 5. Blk 2. Hidden Lake, Ph. II. Un. I. $58,000 Trepanler Etux etal. to John D. Bums & W f Maryann B., Lot 19 unrec. plat Curryvllle Estates, $35,000 Leonard I. Hayes. Jr. & W f Linda to Audrey H. Hayes. Lot 2, Blk D. Walker Addn As. $100 J.T. Uaggerly & W f Mildred to Herbert E. Stenstrom & W f Carolyn. Lots 1, 2. 6, 7, & 8. Blk 6,2nd Sec. Dream wold. $225,000 Greater Constr. Corp. to Roy Meadows. Lot 185 Mandarin Sec. Five. $121,000 Ladue SVC. Corp. etc. to Frank C. Kovaclk & W f Gwen W.. Un. 42. Wekiva Country Club Villas. Ctnd., $132,100 The Ryland Group Inc. to Jean Ervin & Gregory Degrammont, Lot 15. Deer Run. Un. 11, $63,900 The Ryland Group Inc. to Richard P. Frisz ft W f Beverly K.. Lot 2. Deer Run. Un. 9A. $87,500 Jon Martin & W f Cynthia to Louis C. Murray ft Charles N. Mill lean. Lot 30. Underoaks. $98,000 Clarence Babbitt ft W f Olive to Gerald L. Mardls ft W f Melon K.. Lots 330 ft 331. Van Arsdale Osborne Brokerage Co. Addn Black Hammock. $165,000 Complete Interiors. Inc. to NGL Enterproses Inc. ft Donna E. Butler, Lt 1. Bay Lagoon II. $82,500 Derand Equity Grp. Inc. to Irving Lewis, ft Gasper V. Russo. Lot 139 Oakland Vill. $61,100 W.L. Boyd to George L. Bennett ft W f Judith A. NVh o f Lot 2. Blk E, North Orlando Ranches Sec. 3. $69,900 Dcrand Equity Grp Inc. to John F. Klafln. Jr. ft Eva Passmore, Lot 175 Oakland Vill. Sec 3, $63,300 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to Samuel Rosenberg ft W f Lillian ft Erene R. Fcrrand. Lot 122, Oakland Village. Sec 3. $61.100 Caroline Lange ft Hb. Albert W. to Fred W. Malz ft Wf Linda. Lot 15. Blk B. Camelot Un. 1. $69,600 Cote 322-2611 Howl Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald . BUSINESSON THE MOVEH• • PUT TOUR e ra ld A d v e rtis e r ADVERTI SI NG ADVERTI SI NG ADVERTI SI NG QUICKER-BCTTCR-CHEAPER C a n t-ta f 5uwwtuw» Itcitba Aroook TVt Conor Fra* Pu»t Office. M errea J ones B eauty S hop 2151 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 305-323-5407 or 323-2180 Hr Appointment Only SPECIAL Qood Thru Nov. 1964 With Thlt Ad CURLS PERM RELAXER WASH & SET •4S • IS •10 Reg 555 r. 0 us Reg I t ! Lake Mary Florist staff# from left John, Barbara/ Melissa, Missy and Dolores L7 OAL. CONTAINER LEYLANDII :oo UP 'CYPRESS POINSETTIA 5"P 0T $ 0 0 9 $ 4 9 9 a" pot COUNTRY CLUB N U R L. and GARDEN CENTtR 2712 Country Club Rd, Sanford (Weit 20th SI.) Ph. 323 3643, P re s e n ts : M IAM I J A M A IC A y *1** Sanford Plaza SUPER SAVINGS exits Pte person INCLUDING AliFAit. ACCOMODATIONS I Aie. POP TRANSFERS CONTACT JOYCE Sanford, Fla. 323-2260 FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. 2 3 A FRIDAY, DEC. 7 Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Yard and bake sale sponsored by Seminole Community Mental Health Center at new center at 300 Bay Ave., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds benefit Day Treatment Program. Crisis Stabilization Unit and Crossroads Alcohol RctdcnUal Program. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. 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. WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS Nc »' Houra To S en e You lletter Professional Packaging And Shipping Sen-Ice THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society field trip to Madelyn Baldwin Sanctuary located at Florida Audubon Headquarters. Audubon Way. Maitland. Meet in parking lot o f Florida Power & Light Co.. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford at 9:30 a.m. to carpool. Bring lunch and field glasses. Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycecs board meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycec building. French Avenue and Fifth Street. Friendship Club o f senior citizens, 11 a.m., Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Author Barbara R. Stock will speak on estate planning and avoiding probate. Open to the public. Lake Mary High School presents the play. Up the Down Staircase. 8 p.m., school auditorium. 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. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. cin MONDAY—nttDAY S:1SS:)0 • SATURDAY > 00-12:00 WEDNE8DAT, DEC. 5 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. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Special bowling league for handicapped Indi­ viduals, 3:15-5 p.m.. Longwood Falrlanes Bowl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (ofT State Road 434). Call 834-2145 for Information. Lake Mary High School presents the play. Up the Down Staircase, 8 p.m. In the school auditorium. Tickets available at the office or at the door. Business Review PACKAGING CUSTOM ROXES FOAM M010 SYSTEM Frequent Headaches Low Dock or Hip Pain DlHlneta or L o tt oT Sleep Numbness ol Hands or Feat 5 Nervousness 6 Neck Pain or Stlttness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain Free prtliminery •lammahon does not *u enueanci uti Include X Hiys or Irestrnent ACtirtto - im »»tuul tH>UTO<Hian*KW>«woNMii roe m ,Mint m i tnu.) tonruU <0 MM HVMUg 101 no » , 0'M> UW(I IUMM '«■> on t u i'w v «m > • rtwoMMD »» * o* u d n w i or n v o > owe ro M UMHwwai too w rail u n t i u u u ' « o» ia x m m SANFORD TAIN CONTROL CLINIC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C . INC. 2471 S AIRPORT HI VO - SANFORD SANFORD 3215763 •A» u*we< th.e So»» te i» » I ORl ANDO 0490J69 TH E RIGHT “ COLORS” MAKE TH E DIFFERENCE Lake Mary Florist Sets Christmas Open House Lake Mary Florist is celebrating its first year In business with a gala Christmas Open House on Dec. 8 from 2-7 p.m. There will be refreshments and door prizes and a veritable winter won­ derland of dazzling holiday decorations. Stop by and register for u prize and mingle among a vast assortment o f Christmas cen­ terpieces. wreaths and polnsettlus. The grand prize will be one that can be enjoyed all year long. The lucky winner will receive a free flpral tribute cacjh month for the entire year— a $300 value. Come by and register for prizes, no purchase is necessary and you need not Ikpresent to win. Drawings will be held following the open house. This Is Just one small way lor John. Barbara. Missy and Lori to say “ thanks" for a great first year. If you don't huve an account with Lake Mary Florist, they will gladly honor your credit card ARE YOU FRUSTRATED, W e lco m e WITH THE TIME AND MONEY YOU SPEND ON CLOTHES AND STILL • HAVE NOTHING TO WEAR"? YOUR PERSONAL AN DIOR PROFESSIONAL APPEARANCE. LOUISE BRUCE TO OUR STAFF 6 P IC IA L CALL NOW FOR HOLIDAY DISCOUNT HAIR CUT.....................• S * * L E T M E H E L P You T o E N H A N C E (lOUlU ONIY) INDEPENDENT COLOR CONSULTANT Sophie Maharcs 331-8076 SHAMPOO A SET... ...... • * LOUISE BRUCE Flu., $AT. a MON. Good Thru Doc S9lh H a i r ‘N ’ P l a c e TEL 3234950 503 Fr$ndi Avt. Sanford “Beauty For All Seaeona" ★ GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE * jn w w w w w w 2 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’$ FILED tXdronc hurnj loti ** t* pa* tr* a [IN O w n Hmtmi to On. 270’. 1 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Orta* Dr. Sanford {Ua*<0t M 170 S Hoj 17 92 Cnuibtrr) Uond/i ■ Frtdav tkn «*H n Pmn ind I fak*. ctrtilnd bj IM M a te H«mMf t o Socety ••11 b« it ton* oHicn Serving Sanford lo r 27 Yean M OUR FIGHT AGAINST OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3888 J IM I MARCH OF DIMES L A S H ’S BLUE BOOK CABS STOCK 4 . (•no-, mould h m » k «ii| tut a but onto i ftM il that« t*| troubl* It Ml teaa| ckalj Em poopN M a«| i teawt ad a than uho Ii m boos told ootkiot could bo done te too* cm ted out ibout Un Wttl mothodi of boMi«( canctian illm c E HEARING AID CENTERS NEM O DISCOUNT .TOTALS iPWCI ’ PLUS ■TAX A TAB i * V- W HITE - RED - PINK ] 25" STREET “"".iSSr P O IN S E TTIA S ^ ^ pot^ 3 . 9 9 244$ W. 2Sth t t 4114 5. O r t a * Dr. Nwy. 17-12 321-0741-4304466 9 9 * 8 .9 9 Ph. 3212525 Or. Richard Michael a 1 )/ 7 C AR N IVAL •AYS • A L II • HANGING BASKETS • PATIO PLANTS • MULCH •SHRUBS • BEDDING PLANTS - LANDSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION te Ml tllhlbN lNMN( M MdaXudw o mIom tota* i toit TIN kMhomq toil odb«|nM MooMi thn Friday - tks auk to tko Cotufbarr otto aid Moodoj it tko Saited Nutw Col tko aunt* Mom tni a m p te m ippourtment a drop a g tout conitmofici CARS IN lt'$ In Sanford • TREES C U W U M U IIU I CMMU1M TACT; Luts than I S ol modoraay M a a a t Iks m ter palate ter fM.kV*CiC0NT*$Ul|0$»lHLn;a:VHlA o n o o o n n u n Q n Q fl w Sanford’s & Lake Mary’t Newest Garden Center to potea Un testa uaaf UN Uni iNctronz 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comer ol 8. Park Aw. A Oak orders by phone. Lake Mary Florist Is a member of the two major wire services. FTD and Teleflora, so your holiday gifts for out of town family members and friends are no problem to send. Sending plants or arrangements by wire Is as easy as picking up your phone and there’s no tltcsome shopping, wrapping and mulling In the holiday rush. A glfl of flowers Is one that’s always welcome. You can wire an urrangement in one of Tcleflora's fabulous Copper Collection containers (sauce server, wine coaster, snack server, demitasse cup. coffee server, or warmer), FTD's beautiful Twin Candle Bouquet, or another urrangement o f your choice. Lake Mary Florlsi will gladly make an ap­ pointment wllh you and come to your home to see what custom silk arrangements or plants you may need to make your home blossom for holiday entertaining. They will custom decorate your business and after the holidays will take them down again. Professionally done decor with no hassle, no effort, and no storing problem on your part. They will even lease you the decorations und next year you can have different designs. The Carroll's attribute their first year's success to smart buying and passing the savings along to the customer. So no matter how small or large your order you can res* assured that you get lop quality at the lowest possible prices. So mark your calendar and be sure to uttend the Christmas Open House on Dee. 8. The competent staff is standing by at 127 E. Crystal Drive. Lake Mary, to help you with all your holiday needs. Call 322*3310 or after hours, 323-1088. oteto puopta h M hJCCHl In Looping tnai »agfti oil TACT: Climeol Mt'iilict oho* *Mi thu prolan uportng modttioo plot u s harp tuccou In kino lam •aghl monugomunl. uAOo mcrouang muociu to M ran Q U E S T IO N O F T H E W E E K ? Why do you continue to gain weight, even when you continue to eat less? **►•**♦ 471 Lafct Mary $M. 323-2735 N T F S 6-5 WB-1 AUTO PARTS UNLIMITED • Fel Pro Baskets • Wii Filter* • Bates Bette A Mesas • Standard Igeltlee • A .C . Spark P k p • Aete-Ute Spark F k f s 0WG1 •We Resurface Draws A Raton 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 2927 Hwy. 17-92 120 S. Hay. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 C m t o r M a ll (Aueu from U p t ptui) 3 2 1 -0 3 5 1 HOURS «o | A4C9 MON.-FRI. 8 • 5:30 M H W W SAT. 8 • 4:00 Ownera Hal Wtleon $ Paul BlgUn �Evanlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING -BusinessReview Family Video Featured By Biggest Chain l322-2611 Koui! a C • PUT rOUt BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • ADVERTISING By Linda Killian ADVERTISING X tlAAB imWENd AND MAVICI IN 1ANFOAO. StUiNOU COUNTY 311 S. MUNCH tVE SANFORD FIA. 32771 I305I-321-2W0 D on M ye rs glass*. r Fall Paint Sale! N o w In P rogress Paint Products 1 \ . * Craft Supplies • Craft Classes • Handmade Gifts ( * Gift Certificates A &$ ZAVITC FUZA 323-4569 Airport Bird. A 17-92 Wnfard Glynda Wells, co-owner of Country Club Nursery and Garden Center. „Jr/ STONE WORK\f \'t Living Christmas Trees At Country Club Nursery For beautiful trees and plants to decorate your home at Christmas come to the Country Club Nursery and Garden Center located at 2752 Country Club Road (W. 20th Street) Sanford. This year why not have a living Christmas tree that can be planted outside in a nice sunny location In your yard after the holidays and enjoyed for years to come? They have Lcylandll Cypress trees from 4-6 fool tall In 7-gallon containers starting ai $25 each. These trees can be planted or Just set outside In the container and brought In again next Christmas. What would a Florida Christmas be without Polnsettlas? You'll also find blooming Polnsettlas in 5-Inch and 6-Inch containers. In the gift area, thre are beautiful hanging macrume lamps made by co-owner Glynda Wells and complete with plant. There Is also a variety of other Items suitable for gift giving. Glynda and her husband Dob Wells, owners and operators of the nursery and garden center, are authorized Purslcy Seville plug dealers. They also sell Floratam Certllurf plugs and Floratam We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home - ‘ S T O N E PRODUCTS O F C EN T . F 2714 S . Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17 92) Country Club Nursery and Garden Center Is a Garden-Aid dealer center and carries garden tools and hardware, as well as. Fertt-lome and Hi Yield products, fertilizer and pest control. To toughen up your lawn for the ‘winter you need the Fertt-lome Wlnterlzcr Fertilizer. Country Club Nursery and Garden Center, a friendly neighborhood store with a casual relaxed atmosphere. Is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. They arc closed Sunday and Monday. FR EE ESTIM ATE NO OBLIGATION MOILYBL RIB. 3229 UN 322-3315 322-7642 LI. CARS fit o fo d fa u U DECORATING DEN f l l l i p i * cm*109** REG. SIM ■D. CARS C a x In ffuftlnei I Siiur 1931 - - - • t u a u r u e m SANFORD. )L ’ I (305) 322-9222 t • n a m a m n m . (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 CHURCH David Bohannon Pastor amain 10% DISCOUNT m inor ropair* • yard work • w indow (loaning G Complete 1« M a i n t e n a n c e S e r v i c e d ' V/ , Horn* "■(//W on/, C .'f t . " i/rn. / .. "<Vt \ \ Y ^ S/uara/iteea SOB CULIUM 321-5850 LICINSID - INSURED S HOURS HON THWTHUU *004 00 Savrt*, *001« *T Apcoinlmtn, 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-6173 FREE PHONE ESTIMATES CHECK OUR LOW PRICES • FAST DELIVERY SERVICE C O M E R C IA L • R ES ID EN TIA L ' LIC E N S E D - IN S U R ED - B O N D E D ilMSIIIAMAkMMIUMUMIUMUIIMAaUMAUiilitlli Introducing S lim & S a s s y SIZES 5-18 AS WELL AS U R G E AND 1/2 SIZES BLOUSE SPECIAL No i t \\n t j* ! *1 J E m t t ir T ir FURNITURE HOUSI 1MBNORTH HIQHWAY ll-fl I0UTH0F FISA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT VARIOUS LOMQ SUIVI SITUS SLIM A SASSY BICOER 6 BETTER $2.95 S*nr9dAny Tim» NEW HOURS Mon Thru Frl S AMS PM Sal A Sun •AM2 PM ( NOBTH OF HIOHWAY4MACROSSMOM HANDYWAY N EW -USED FURNITURE! A N TIQ U E S STATE MARKTl TOY UTTU MARKUP-LOWI LAYAWAY-WI NUVtt V , $ 1 4 .9 9 BREAKFAST STEAK A EGG SPECIAL 212 L 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD DAY & NIGHT GRILL HOUSE JUNE ft TINA PORZIOOwnera Pb. 333-0738 130B FrtacA Art. •tafard OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 121-2MJ KITCHEN OPEN 11 A.M. •9 P.M. ★ Attention ★ (A f r (V SUNDAY MERCEDES-BENZ & BMW OWNERS /)tu (u 4 ^ U f INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH DEGREASERS 4 CLEANERS FULL LINE OF •DtOOORANTS a FLOOR FNNSNIS •UUMOtV KTIMEMT ____ •FIRTIUZIiS DECEMBER SPECIAL liq u id @AlvU*t 75*A 9*0* (IN YOUR CONTAINER) 138 BAYWOOD AVE. •LONQWOOD OFF ST. RD. 427 BAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 9 I I I I I I WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP A OEUVERY I K H.P. KOBNICK O.V.M. | LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 2SUi ST. AND THE I | OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY IN ' DUST RIAL COMPLEX BUILDING 112. 3 2 2 -7 6 6 6 SUN. 1 P M - 12 PM CASSELBERRY BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER IMPORTED CAR SERVICE 1 4 ^ #|#0 M 6 “TfUmfU K/Oi rfc.mu M-S 11 AM to 2 AM B SOUTH HWY. 17-B2 W E S P EC IA LIZE IN TH ES E CARS & O TH ER FOREIGN CARS *!m c. S T tA K SALAD A FIMOIR FOODS I I -<8 VACCINATE YOUR PET NOW M ON THRU THUPS 7 PM S A 1 I PM 5 PM 900 L a k g M a r y B tv d S a n t o r d . F la PORTLAND. Ore. (DPI) — The owner of one of the biggest and fastest growing movie rental chains In the country has built his empire with an emphasis on family entertainment. Ron Berger, the president and owner of Portland-based National Video Inc., was In­ strumental In a successful effort to get movie companies to put ratings on the boxes of videotapes for the home. His company also was the first to support Industrywide standards requiring parental con­ sent for children requesting movies rated PG and R. Berger said his firm does not distribute X-ratcd muvles to Its franchises and that those who obtain them on their own are forbidden to display or advertise the films under their contract with National Video. People walking Into his stores would never know they rent X-rated movies. Berger said, explaining that customers who want to rent an adult video have to walk up to the clerk and ask to sec a list of the available titles. While this may eliminate the customers who rent only X-ratcd films. Berger said those aren't the people he's after. There arc plenty of people, however, who do rent an occasional X-rated movie. "T h e exact same people who watch "Dum bo" watch "Debbie Does Dallas." Berger said. About half of all National Video store owners arc women, and Berger said the emphasis In Ills franchises is on family-oriented entertainment. All of the stores have an extremely large selection of children's and Disney movies. Most have play areas and kids who come Into the stores receive balloons, crayons, frlsbecs or lollipops. Berger said he has three children who love to watch movies and adds, "I love kids." Berger's recipe for success seems to be working. The 36-year-old entrepreneur began his com­ pany tn 1981 and offered his first franchises to stores In Virginia. Tennessee and Texas for SIO apiece. The price quickly escalated to S3,000, and today the franchises go for nearly $20,000. There arc 350 slores currently operating In every state In the union as well as Canada. Berger said the training and advice he gives franchise owners arc "as close to a guarantee of success us you can gel." He compared his company to the McDonald's hamburger franchise In Its Infancy and said that despite heavy competition tn the video rental Industry, "w e're the most successful stores tn the country." Berger predicts the day will come when everyone who owns a television will also own u video cassette recorder and said future television sets will have cassette recorders built Into them. "It has no lim it." Berger said of the cassette Industry. O ft ■w B & •suomscomm. • aienm ci monrnti EUNICE G. MAYO, M.D. F IR S T ASSEMBLY VoausULoftT ALL WORK G UARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE o m 3(40 HIAW ATHA AVE. (17-92) SANFORD p OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M SAT. 1-11 Iw Bill R. Young - Owner I'U l'lU m *. w RADIATOR! , i l L m *ca llr v — owner M) FRENCH AVE. Ill 0U1 SANFORD *149” GENERAL A PREVENTIVE CARE CENTER r m um 3la Ml Ith SY. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 SANFORD Glass Tkrttaf • Rate DataMag• Fabric Pntacttaa 319 W . u t i l I T , IA ." f « r « » _ _ _ _ _ y ACI A U T O MM” C ■■ ’CORONADO RUST PROOFING CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS - MINI BLINDS • VERTICALS \RPET - VINYL - W^LL COVERINGS STO N E F R O N T S ...................................... F IR E P L A C E S M OBILE HOME SKIRTINO PATIOS 629-9070 sod by the piece. They can help you have that beautiful lawn and garden you've alwuys wanted. To keep your lawn looking nice and green, a sprinkler system is vital and Bob designs and Installs sprinkler systems. But if you arc a do-lt-yourselfer. he can supply you with ull your needs and advice. Bob also does complete landscape and design for new construction or existing lawns. The Wells have been In the landscaping business In the Sanford area for 11 years and have owned the nursery for the past six years. BY QUAKER STATE* ‘LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MlllS OR LESS Tuesday, Dac. 4, 1W4— 5B IO PM 3 2 2 -8 8 0 3 Stores Report Record Holiday Shopping Spree Bj Ros Liston United Prees International Christmas shoppers are flocking to stores around the nation In hot pursuit of quality gifts and luxury gimmicks such as computerized scales that talk and porcelain Cabbage Patch dolls In what promises to be a record sales season, a UPI survey showed Saturday. "Baby boomers are all interested In quality merchandise." said Cynthia Sutton of Sanger Harris department slores In Dallas. "W e expect It to be a good Christmas." The holiday buying spree surfaced the day after Thanksgiving and gained momentum during the last week In November as consumers opted for more expensive gifts by snapping up electronic goods, video cassette recorders and designer clothing. Robots, sophisticated telephones, apparel trimmed with lace and any novelty Items labeled "trivial" also have been big movers. Analysts said they expect retailers to ring up an 8 percent to 10 percent Increase In Christmas sales, which account for about percent of the Industry's annual revenues. In the best holiday showing In history. "People arc definitely looking for quality this year and are willing to pay a higher price,” said Jerry Eccher. senior vice pres at Kaufman's department store in Pittsburgh. "It's worth more of an investment to get a better return." He said Kaufman's sales were higher In the post-Thanksglvlng week than In the same period last year. With two extra shopping days at Christmas. Eccher expects "a strong last-minute surge." In Atlanta. Rich's department store had its biggest soles day the Friday after Thanksgiving. Rich's Chairman James Zimmerman attributed the bonanza to "pent-up buying power due to the extended heat through October. “ We anticipate very good business In sweaters, coats and furs," he said. "The hottest Items are VCRs, stereos, flannel sheets, furniture and children's goods." In Miami, a spokeswoman for Burdlne's said "w e feel shoppers will definitely go for the pricier stuff — that extra pair of Jeans, the VCR or the talking scales." At Fllene's in Boston, "there is none of the siege buying prevalent during the recession and the energy crisis when shoppers headed straight for heavy sweaters, boots and m itten s," said spokeswoman Robin Relbcl. Fllene's customers have been "spending quite a bit" on cosmetics, cashmere sweaters. Jewelry, Wet Tunes radios for the shower, and perfume In a trend that should generate higher sales this Christmas, she said. "T oys arc blowing out the market." said Paul Costello, a spokesman for Maahall Field Stores In Chicago, where robots were selling briskly. "Most of our large stores arc doing double-digit over last year amid indications this will be a very strong Christmas." At F.A.O. Schwarz, the swank toy store In Boston, robots ranging from $90 to 1375 were sold out. % 9 �X ! rr *B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Dec. 4 , 1W4 Legal Notice Man Who Shot Mechanic Over Incomplete Repairs Enters No Contest Plea By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Winter Springs man accused o( pumping four bullets Into an auto mechanic who after eight months had not completed repairs on his car luis pleaded no contest to attempted second-degree murder. Douglas John Everd. 40. of 604 Murphy Road, also pleaded guilty Monday to aggravated assault. A charge of carrying a concealed firearm was not prosecuted. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. scheduled sentencing for Jan. 18. Everd could receive 3-7 years In­ carcerati on. accor di ng to state sentencing guidelines. According to court records. Everd was arrested by officers of the Seminole County Special Weapons And Tacllcs (SW'ATf team the day alici the shooting alter the victim had named him as the suspect In the shooting. A f t e r the v i c t i m . C h e st er Williamson, 43. of 565 state Road 419. Winter Springs, was shot out­ side his home April 23. he crawled Into his house. He told his wife. Bonnie, that "Doug shot me." He also wrote the same message on a piece of paper, a shertfTs report showed. Williamson Is a self-employed auto mechanic who works at hls home. The shooting was reportedly linked with Evcrd's dissatisfaction with In­ complete car repairs, according to sheriff s spokesman John Spolskl. Williams had two bullets In hls head, one In hls neck and one In hls back. He was originally taken to Florida Hospital—Altamonte Springs and then was transferred to Orlando Regional Medical Center. He was treated and released May 19. Williams was Interviewed at the hospital by sheri f f s Investigator Willie Chandler. Although he was unable to talk. Williamson Indicated by shaking hls head that Douglas Everd shot him. the report said. When lawmen arrived at Evcrd's home, they noticed blood stains on the welcome mat and after they received Evcrd's written permission to enter and search hls home they reported f i ndi ng blood stained clothing and a pair of sneakers, which matched footprints at the scene of the shooting. Spolskl said. Everd. who was washing what he said was duck blood from hls hands when the officer arrived, denied any Involvement In the shooting and told deputies the blood on the door mat and hls clothing was duck's blood. Tests, however, identified the blood as human, according to Spolskl. Germ War Tests Carried Out A t Airport And Bus Terminal WASHINGTON (UPI) - Passengers at Washington's National Airport and a city bus terminal were secretly sprayed with bacteria by Army agents to lest how enemy forces might start a sma!l|>ox epidemic, newly released documents reveal.’ The experiments were carried out In 1964 and 1965 and may also have Included bus terminals In Chicago and San Francisco, according to a heavily censored document released to the Church of Scientology under the Freedom of Information Act and made public Monday. Army Special Operations agents used ucrosol-llkc blowers concealed In specially built suitcases to spray the bacteria — bacillus subtllls var. nlger — In the north departure building of National Airport and the Greyhound bus terminal tn the downtown section of the capital city, the document said. The bacurla Is harmless, accordhig to the document. The United Stales and the Soviet Union have signed a 1972 treaty banning biological weapons but re­ search on both sides continues. The Soviets are reported to have used poison gas or chemicals against rebels In Afghanistan. . The experiments In Washington were carried out under the auspices of the Army Biological Laboratories at Fort Detrlck. Md. Despite deletions, many details o f the operation arc Included In "Miscellaneous Publica­ tion 7." which was stumped ' ‘secret.” An Army spokesman did not return a call seeking Pentagon comment. Document 7 estimated that the spraying of-outgolng airline and bus passengers with a highly contagious disease, such as smallpox, would have far-reaching effects. The document says the Army estimated that "Infected passengers'* In the tests would carry the bacteria to more than 200 cities. New York. Washington. Boston. Chicago and Los Angeles would have the highest Incidence of Infection. F o rt D e n ic k o ffic ia ls e s tim a te d th e te sts c o s t • 2 1 ,7 3 0 , th e d o c u m e n t s a id . Starting In 1952. Fort Detrlck also cooperated with the CIA In that ugency's exotic experlm ehts on Americans and some Canadians to covertly disorient or Incapacitate enemy agents or groups with drugs or hypnosis. 7 Sentenced For DUI In Sem inole An Orlando man who forced a Florida Highway Patrol trooper to c hange lunes to avoid being hit has been found guilty of driving under the In­ fluence. Jeffrey James Kline. 22. was arrested by the trooper at 2:25 a.m. Nov. 12 on Interstate 4. C a s s e l b e r r y , twotenths of a mile south of U.S. Highway 17-92. Kl i ne' s vehicle r e ­ p or t e d l y passed a trooper's patrol car on the right, crossed the centerline and forced the officer to m ove from the center lane Into the left lane of the roadway. a $250 fine, and com­ plete 50 hours of communlty service. Usually when a guilty or no contest plea is cnlercd or if the defen­ dant Is found guilty of a charge, other charges are ei ther not p ro ­ secuted or dismissed. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence is re­ ported: — Ul y s s e s Cunnlngham. 52. of 401 Palmetto Ave., *104 Sanford, arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper at 4:20 a.m. Nov. 10 after driving w i t h hl s v e h i c l e ' s bright headlights on. He was also charged S e m i n o l e Co u n t y with having an Im ­ Judge Wallucc Hall p ro p er vehi cl e tag. dismissed charges of That charge was dis­ driving with a sus­ missed. pended license and — D a w n M i c h e l l e failure to keep a single Hl pwel l . IB, o f O r­ lane. lando. arrested by a In other court action, trooper Nov. 10 after the following persons her car ran off the road, have either pleaded or hit an air conditioner been found guilty of and became stuck In a driving under the In­ yard on Gold Street at fluence or having an Orange Ave.. Goldenunlawful blood alcohol rod. Ms. Hlpwell said level. As first-time of­ she had parked her car fenders. most have had there on purpose and their driver’s license could not understand s u s p e n d e d f or si x w h y the r e s i d e n t s months, ordered to pay would not help her leave. She was also charged with having an unasslgncd tag on her car. That charge was dismissed. —Thomas Patrick Mitchell. 18. o f 104 Cumbe r l a nd Ci rcl e. Longwood, arrested by a trooper Nov. 9 after an accident on county R o a d 4 2 7 at U. S. H i g h w a y 17-92. A charge of careless driving was dismissed. —Frances Ann Plccloll, 24. o f 767 E. Warren Ave., Longwood. ar­ rested by a trooper Nov. 14 after her car was involved In an ac­ cident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. A careless driving charge was dismissed. —Wilson A. Castaneda. 33. of Orlando, arrested Nov. 17 by Altamonte Springs police after hls car was seen swerving on state Road 436. A l t a mo n t e Spri ngs, and braking for no ap­ parent reason. —Bruce Jeffrey W illard. 24. o f 171 Masters Blvd.. Winter Park, arrested by a trooper Nov. 22 on U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, after hls car was seen traveling 32 mph and weaving. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO RID A CASE NO. S4-2S41-CA-04 P IN RE: TH E M AR R IAG E OF DONALD M A R TIN TU C K E R . H usband /Pet 11loner. end CONNIE TU C K E R . Wit*/Respondent NO TICE OF ACTIO N TH E S T A T E O F FLO R ID A TO CONNIE TU C K ER Post Otflca Box 791 114 Elliabath Street Richland*. NC2S5I4 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor Dissolution ol Marriage hat boon II ltd against you and you are required to terve a copy ot your written defenses. It eny. to It on FRANK C. WHIGHAM. Esquire. Attorney for Petltloner, whose address It Pott Office Box, i m 700 Weil First Street. Suite 27, Senford. Florida 27772 1220, on or belore Da cember 12. Itte. and file the original with the Clerk of thli Court either before tervlce on Petitioner'* attorney or Imme dletely thereafter, otherwlie a default and ultimate iudgmenl will be entered agalnit you for the relief demanded In the Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will be dlitolved W ITNESS my hand and teal Ol thl* Court on November 7. A 0 1904 (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk of fhe Circuit Court By: Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk Publlth November II. 20. 27 1 December 4.1904 DEZ 40 N O TIC E OF SPECIAL M E E T IN G SEM IN O LE CO U N TY IN D U STRIA L D E V E LO P M E N T A U TH O R ITY Notice It hereby given that on Wednetday. December 19, 1904, a Spaclal M eeting of the Seminole County Induifrla l D e v e lo p m e n t A u t h o r i t y r S C ID A " ) will be held at the Altamonte Spring* City Hall, 225 Nawburyport Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. Florida, com manclng at 1:20 A .M . Tha Spaclal Maeflng I* In llau of tha regular matting Kheduled lor December 2*. 1904 The purpose of the meeting I*: 1. To conilder and act upon approval of tha mlnuta* of tha Regular Maetlng and Public Haarlng held by SCIDA on November 20.1904. 2. To conalder end act upon a d o p tio n ol a R a to lu tlo n authorlilng tha *ala ol not to exceed *715.000 Seminole County n d u i t r l a l D e v e lo p m e n t Authority lndu*trlal Develop men I Revenue Bond* (J.S. Re *ch Prolect). Serle* 1904: and 1. To conduct luch other business a* may proparly coma before the meeting. The Special Mealing will be open to the public and governed by fhe provlilont ot Chapter 20*. Florida Statute*. If a perton decide* to appeal any dec It Ion made by SCIDA with retpeef fo any matter contldered at tha Special Maetlng. tuch perton will need a record of the pro­ ceeding* and. ter tuch pwrpoae. may need to Inture that a Inge I* made, which record Include! the teitlmony and evl Pence upon which the appeal I* bated SEM INOLE C O U N TY INDUSTRIAL DEVELO PM ENT A U TH O R ITY By: Roy L. Harrlt, Jr.. Secretary Publlth December 4,1904. D E A 17 N O TICE OF IN TE N TIO N TO R EO IS TER F IC TITIO U S NAM E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y 0 IV E N that tha undertlgnad corpora Hon de*lre» to engage Ih bull n a ia u nde r tha fo llo w in g flctltlou* nam e at 1*0 W. E vergreen Street. Suite I. Longwood, Seminole County. Florida. db tervlcet Notice I* further given that tha undertlgnad Intend* to raglster tuch flctltlou* name with the Clerk et the Circuit Court ol tuch county. Dated thl* 20th day ot June. 1904. (CO RPO R ATE S EAL) db tervlcet. Inc. By: H. Doyle Blake. Pretldent Publlth November 12. 20, 27 A December 4,19*4. DEZ 47 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In builnett at *47 St. Rd. 417, Longwood. Saminola County, Florida 22750 under the flctltlout name of 427 PLAZA, and that we Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha provlilont ol tha Flctltlou* Nam* Slatuta*. to wit: Section 045 Of Florida Slalutet 1957. /*/ Marian Sparbar /*/ Beverly J. Campbell Publlth December *. II, II, 25. DEA-l* —Deane Jordan Doonesbury weu.iGutss tMASRBAW ue* on*earabout NMU9TZN£ASAT THIS HOUR. 50 PfOm GMMHMTENPSTD 86 A UTTW10056. 60CPUXK! \ w&w FIKBUPTHB <#**■ MIK£,5M NKY MH. / ue> Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In builnett *1 109 W 27th St.. Sanford. Semlnol# County, Flo rid a under tha flctltlou* name ol 27th ST. F U R N ITU R E , and that I Intend to regltler said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 1*5 09 Florida Statute*1957 /*/ Joseph W. Leonard Publlth November IJ, 20. 27 A December 4,1994 DEZ 70 LE G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T TH E B 0A R 00F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS C O U N TY O F SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids for items at listed below will be recalved In the Office ol the Purchasing Director. Seminole County until 2 00 P.M , Wednesday. Da camber 19, l»94 (local lima). Bid* will bt publicly opened and read aloud (at the above ap pointed date and time) In the Office ol Purchasing. Saminola County Servlcat Building, 1101 E First Street. Room W232. Sanford. FI. Lata Bids will be returned to tender unopened IF M AILIN O BIDS, M AIL TO : P O. Box 2119 Sanlord. F L J2772 2119 I F O E L I V E R I N O B ID IN PERSON, O E U V E R TO : County Service* Bldg 1101 E. 1st Street, Room W224 Sanford. FL BIO 1*01 • Furnish labor, material* to complete (tl Tral tic Signal Prolect* BIO 4*09 - Furnish (51 various s i l t s 1915 C h e v r o l e t Vant/Truck* B IO 1*10 • Furnish (44) various sites 1995 Ford Truck* BIO 4*11 •Furnish (21 vtrlous •lies 19*5 Trailers BIO 4*12 - Furnish (I ) Utility Vehicle and (II Street Sweeper B IO f * t ) F u rn is h ( I ) Hydraulic Excavator BID 4*14 - Furnish (1) Riding Mower BID 4*15 - Furnish (I ) Ford Utility Tractor BID 4*1* Furnish (2) Tractor wl Ih Loader and Mower BIO 4417 - Furnish (4) Rotary Mowers BID 1*1* - Furnish III Sand Spreader BID 4*19 - Furnish (1) Weed Sprayer BIO t«20 Furnish III Wheel Loader with Backhoe BID 4*21 Various Stock Steel BID IA/R 0*7 - Annual R* qulremants lor Regular Coarse Sind BID IA/R06I Annual R* qulramtnls lor Printed Reports of Mltling/Overdu* Books BID 4A/R0** Annual Re qulram ants lor P ro ta c llv t Clothing/Bunker Geer BIO 4A/R 070 - Annual R* q u lra m a n ts for D um pster Service BID IA/R071 - Annual Re qulramants for Water Maters BID fA/R 072 - Annual R* qulramants tor Water Malar Boxes BID I A/R 072 Annual R* qulramants for Signal Lamps FOR BID IM t O N L Y : Bid mutt be accompanied either by a cashier's check upon an Incor poratert bank or true! eampany, m ate payable to Beer* at C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s . Semlnol* County, Florida, or a bid bond with corporal* ivrety satisfactory to tha County, for not lei* than five par cent (5%) ot tha total amount ol the bid A combination ol any ol tha former It not acceptable, bid guarantee mult be In a tingle, acceptable instrument. County will accept only such surety company ol companies at art authorltad to writ* bonds of such character and amount under the law* ol the Slat* ot Florida, and a* are acceptable lo Ih* County. Upon a w a rd , successful bidder w ill ba required to furnish Payment and Parlor mane* Bond*, each In the amount ol 100% ol the total amount bid Bond Ior ms will be Iurn I*h*d by the County and only those form* will be used Prool of Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amounts as specified will alto b* r* qulred FOR BID IA/R447, A/R***, A / R -It t , A/R-*7*. A/R971, A/R-472, A/R471 O N L Y : That* bids are lor annual require mants. Successful bidders may ba rtqulred to convoy thalr bid prlcat. contract farms and con­ ditions to municipalities or other governmental agendas within Saminola County. All work shall b* In ac­ cordance with tpaclllcallont available at no charge In Ih* O lllc e ot the P u rch a sin g Director. The County rstarves tha right to ra|tct any or all bids, wllh or w ith o u t ca u sa , lo w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its bast lodgement bast tar vet Ih* fnttretl of tha County. Cost of submittal ol this bid Is considered an operational cost of the bidder and shall not be passed on to or bom* by tha County. Parsons art advised that. II they dec id* lo appeal any da cltlon made at this meet trig/ haarlng. they will need a record of tha proceedings, and. lor such purposes, they may naad to ensure that a verbatim record ol tha proceedings it mad*, which record Includes the Iat II men y and evidence upon which the appeal It to ba based JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 1101 E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing S*ntord,FL 22771 1201)221 1120. Eat. 21* Publish: December 4,19*4 DEA 2 BY GARRY TRUDEAU J f* A siU em x. Legal Notice LA5TNI6HT UH.THANHS. 7H6Q6ANMS H.OJTTHEK. LAWWAN THISIS.. HOUROFBKP CAUS. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY ,F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. M -llJI-C A -O l'P TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, Florida, a municipal corpora Hon organlted and existing un der tha laws ot the State of Florida. Plaintiff. vs. TH E S TA TE OF FLO RID A, and the T a x p a y e r s , P ro p e rty Owners and Cltlltnt thereof and ol the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, including nonresidents owning property or sublect to taxation therein, etal. Defendants V A LID A TIO N OF TH E NOT TO E X C E E O *1,400.000 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , W A TE R R E V E N U E BONOS. SERIES 19*4. AND BOND AN TIC IP A TIO N NOTES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO TH E S TA TE OF FLO RID A. THR O UGH TH E S TA TE A TT O N N E Y FOR T H E E IG H ­ T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA, AN D TO THE SEV ER A L P R O P E R TY OWNERS. TA X P A Y ER S AND CITIZEN S OF TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLO RID A. IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y O R S U B JE C T TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN . AND A L L O TH ER S HAVING OR CLA IM IN G AN Y R IG H T. T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN P R O P E R TY TO BE A F ­ F E C T E D BY TH E ISSUANCE OF TH E W ATER R E V E N U E BONDS AND BOND A N ­ T IC IP A T IO N N O TE S , H E R E IN A F T E R M ORE P A R TIC U LA R LY D ESCRIBED OR TO BE A F F E C T E D IN AN Y W AY T H E R E B Y : The above causa coming on to ba heard upon tha Complaint this day filed herein by the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, seeking to determine the authority of the City of Lake Mary to Issue Its Water Revenue Bonds and Bond Anticip a tion Notes, In the am ou nt ot not to exceed 11.400.000 to bo dated as of tha dal* of delivery, to be numbered consecutively from R I upward In the denomination of SI.000 each or multipits theraof at a single fully registered Bond bearing intaratl payable at tuch rata or rates not exceeding the m a x im u m r a l* f ix e d by applicable law at the tlm* ot ittuanca, a more particular de tcrlptton ol said Bonds being contained In the Complaint Hied In that* proceedings, lo da tarmlne the legality ot the pro ctedlngi had and taken In con nacllon therewith, and the legal Ity ol tha provisions, covenants ano agreements contained therein, and seeking a Iudgmenl of this Court to villdat* Ih* proceedings tor tald Bonds and Bond Anticipation Notes, the revenues and tees pledged lor the payment thereof and said Bonds when Issued pursuant thereto, ano said Complaint now having been presented to this Court, lor entry ot an Order to Show Cause pursuant to Chapter 75, Florida Statutes, end tha Court being fully advised In the premises: IT IS O R D E R E D ANO AD J U D O I D that the Stale et Florida, through the Slat* Al torney lor the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida, and the saver el property owners, taxpayers, and cltlieni at Ih* State of Florida and ol tha City o l La k e M a r y , In c lu d in g nonresidents owning property or iub|ect to taxation therein, and all olhart having or claiming any right, till# or Interest In property to be affected In any way Ihereby, be and they ar* each hereby required to appear and show causa. It any there ba, belore this Court an Ih* list day ot December, 1914 *1 * 00 o'clock A M In the Chambers ot the undersigned Judge at the Saminola County Courthous* In Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, why the prayer ot said Com plaint should not be granted and why tha proceedings for said Bonds and Bond Anticipation Notes, tha revenues and fees pledged lor the payment thereof and said Bonds when Issued pursuant thereto shot 'd not be validated and co r' m*d as ttiaraln prayed. AN D IT IS F U R TH E R OR O E R E D AN D A D JU D G E D that this Order to Show Cause be published In the manner re­ quired by Section 7104, Florida Statutes, in the Senlord Evening Herald, a newspaper ol ganaral c i r c u l a t io n p u b lis h e d In Saminola County. Florida. AND IT IS F U R TH E R OR O E R E D AND A D JU D G E D that by such publication ol this Order all property owners, taxpayers and cltlian* ot tha City ot Lake Mary and the Stela of Florida. Including nonresidents earning property or subject to taxation therein and all others having or claiming any rlghl, title or Interest In property to bo of loctad by the issuance ol sold Bonds and Bond Anticipation Not** or to be offacted In any way thereby, be and they ar* mad* parties defendant to thl* proceeding, and that this Court shall have jurisdiction ol them to Ih* same extent as It named as attendants In said Complaint and personally served with process In this causa DONE AN D O R D E R E D In Chambers at Santord. Semlnol* County, Florida, this 19th day ol November, 19*4 /*/ Joseph S. Davis. Jr. Circuit Judge Publish: November 27 A De­ cember A 11.19*4. DEZ 120 Shopping Fo r Hew O r Used Car? Ymi caa aJwa/a Nad the Beal deaf* la IB* Evening Herald'* CfaeefNed aecifen. Heed Friday'* Evening H trtld for IB* Beal aelecllnna. Evening Herald M * > e n k ftrrxxk l i r a Kaalee-d, ITe rM n » t -H I I h h* f / ** 9*9 *• "W ■* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 83 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e................« c ■ !in< HOURS 3 consecutive times 58c a line « :3 0 A .M . • 5:30P.M . M O N D AY thru FR ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Mir.mum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Mondav - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 25—Special Notices 71—Help Wanted ***•*#•**•**•**• Capa Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnnl*. * workers pro duclng. 4 more needed S250 P/T. S450 lull tlm*. Coraar or Itn lad people Only over II. Full training 311i 5707. wiyiPB. belore* xi Clerks* Will train. Moll work. Good pay Call Futures *71 *200__________ Construction Workers Skilled and helpers. All phases. Call Futures *71 4300 Q U A L IT Y MUSIC IN THE JAMES TRADITION Limited Openings Still Available FOR BOOKING INFORM ATION CALL 222 2770 l a t t s s t s t t i s a a ea Southern Home Retirement Canter (Licensed Adult Con gregele Living Facility) 110 E. 25th St., Santord Open House from 9 5. Dec 2. 4 * 5th 222 1*72 or 222 70*4 27—Nursery & Child Care FOR Q U A L IT Y C H ILD C A R E With an Educational Program Call 212 *424 Will Babysit Days or Nights. 1 yr. 4 up. Carriage Cove 222 22*4 W ill ba b ytlt In m y home. Mon. F rl. Hava lanced In b a c k y a r d , p la y r o o m * nursery. Good with kids. I have 2 of my own I adopted through H R S Your kids will b* In good car* with me 221 2241. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB M. B A LL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE 222 41II or 22271*4 55—Business Opportunities WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS ANO LABORER'S Im m e d ia te a ssig n m e n ts available In the Santord Araa. Car and phone necessary Ablast Temporary Service. 331 2940 _______ N O TICE B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS H M U F IH , I THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. CAMS S39-S4O-SS0 JACKPOT *250 T EM P I! SHALOM R O U TE BUSINESS servicing accounts Just collect tha prof It* Irom your protected retail locations Replace sold slock. Vary easy lo maintain High pro fit potential. 117*0 00 minimum investment. Call Mr. Wilson 217 547 *4*2 AT— Money to Lend Saturday 0:45 P .M Wednesday 0:45 P .M $25 - $35 - $50 Butinas* Capital 120.000 to tl.000.aan and over. P. O Box J * ^ J W l n ^ P ^ F l a t M ^ lv ^ 2 $250 M o a ts 71— Help Wanted 17BS I k t M Med. (Career Ptsiid— «s I M ) Doltona, FL AC C O U N TIN G CLERK Experienced In Accounts Pay able and Receivable Type 45 Wpm accural* Permanant position Never* Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes 55 to tit per hour. We train. For work In Sanlord art* call Tampa H IM * 7111. A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y S E C R E TA R Y WANG O P ER ATO R C R T OPERATORS AC C O U N TIN G C LE R K Immediate Openings Sign up today. Work lommorrow. NO FE E CALL MUST 321-3940 APPOINTMENT SETTERS KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSEIKJM Y FRIDAY MUTT 7 PM U S U 4 I1 N 12) 1254 JACKPOTS I velar CJtliaa* Center 1*0-0021 D.A.V.A. Expanding Alt. Sprgs company now hiring part tlma/full tlm* people Up to 40 hour weak High hourly pay plus bonus**. *34 >4*2 ASSEMBLERS Experienced with soldering. Second shift, *4 00 4. No la*. Permanant position. Never a Fa* TEMP PERM 774-1341 AVON E A R N IN O I WOWItl O PEN TE R R IT O R IE S NOWIII 221-2151 ar 222-4419 Cheerful, genii* anargelic lady, living near downtown Sanlord •o attend elderly saml Invalid 4 hr*. Saturday or Sunday Nursing skills helpful, noi necessary. Reply to Box 114 c/o Evening Herald P. O. Box 1417 Sanlord FI 21772 1457 Boys & Girls Between tha age* ol 12 and II wantod altar school ond weekends For more Informa­ tion call Tony Columbia ol 222 2*11 between t * 7 PM. Monday thru Friday Businas* Form* Manufacturer need* experienced petto up a rt is t. Good w ages and banatils. Join a growing organliatlon In the Micro Mini Computer Form * Market. Apply t l : C.F.C. ol Florida. 21*0 Old Lakt M ary Rd.. Sanlord. •AT 7.-0# P M IACH BANE PATS U S M JACKPOT D TI JACKPOT CHAPTER NOW 3S12 Orlaada Dr. Saaferd, Flwtda Did yae knew that hi IMS H SJ-50 per bmATTUo b a t H a a iw y t * of It rear cM ar •esdd fee t# ho tadadod hi Md* Kstiai caJt E v e n in g H e ra ld CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T 222-2411 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR BOAHDINQ HOUSE -with Major Hoopla 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted tustomer ServIcJrSaie^W e^re seeking an aggressive, orga nlred, sales oriented indlvldu al with a pleasant personality. The successful candidate will be In telephone contact with our customer* dally. Growth potential from this position lo outside sales Knowledge ol the construction Industry helpful. It you have these qualities, able to work under pressure and Interested In joining a progressive, organ! latlonal team, please send relume to Harcar Drawer S. Sanlord F la _________________ Delivery Workers- Local Will train. Call Futures ___________ 47* O O P ______ E X E C U TIV E S EC R ETA R Y Excellent typing, shorthand or speed writing a must. Perm opportunity No fee. Ablest Temporary Service H I-W O Enperlenced mature saleslady required tor Ladles Fashions. Apply at Bigger and Better Fashions 213 E 1st St_______ Experienced Car Detail person Good pay Full lime! Contact Ludy at: Ludy's Detail. 33! 2730, 1600 Hwy. 17/91_________ Factory Helpers Good starling pay Full benefits Call Futures 47* 4300 F e m a le C o m p a n t e n lo r bedridden Lady. M ilita ry widow with mature children preferred. Eacellent single family neighborhood, and all modern home facilities. 111 4393 tor details. General Office People Wanted Good pay. Immediate Call Future*67* 4700 Glatler or helper Own Iranspor tallon Start immediately Call . 313 7*40 anytime____________ LABOR ERS- Strong reliable. | general laborers needed Im mediately Different locations Phone and transportation a must Never a fee Apply Kelly Services, JMI Mellland C e n te r P a rk fe a y . « 14» Maitland______ 440 313?_____ Landscape laborers wanted Must have transportation ________ C a iim two_________ Landscape laborers Drivers license required __________ 333 m i ___________ ake St working al home! Rush SASE to D B W it S Sanford Ave . Sanlord, Fla 32771 M AKE CHIRSTM ASM ONEV with Avonl Call Immediately: 15919........................... m i MS Wanted a Mature dependable parson w ith some basic knowledge ol maintenance Perm position Will train. Holiday Inn Marina Sanlord. NannyHousekeeper Pull time child care: light f housekeeping Non smoker ■ References required Car needed 327 6640________ ___ Need several Individuals lo call •A Invite people to join a new Winner club No cap neces aery Should have pleasant Voice Day or evening hours Apply al once lo Mrs Rotundo Ste 105 Cavalier Motor Inn. Alto need 1 person with car to aloltvor membership cards .. Orlando Bated Company Making a few good people to T r a i n In b a th r o o m re 'modeling It you have expert ence In paint spraying, tile > repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking for you Good payl Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License V and venlcle required Call Mr, Miller i o n __ Parf time painter. Pari time efflce cleaner. _________Call 331 4713._________ \ PHONE CLERK » Several Positions F/T and P/T. Extra Xmas St To IS 00 P/H Plus Bonuses No Selling. Apply Associated Contractor's 3300 FREN CH A V E _________ PRODUCTION WORKERS lit and 3nd shills M 40 per hr. LI ft *0 lbs Sanlord Area Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Q U A L IT Y CONTROL INSPECTOR Experienced In manufacturing In PC boards Permanent position Never a Fee Warehouse Workers Full lima. No eaparlance necessary. Call Futures*71 4300 WE HAVE TOO MANY JOBS And Not Enough People TO FILL THEM COME AND GET THE JOB OF YOUR CHOICE AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 B O O K K E EP E R ................ to1300 Figure wliard needed, accounts receivable-accounts payable Light typing, local company O F F IC E F L O A TE R ..........II7S + Climb lha ladder with this c o m p a n y. F llln g / ty p ln g . Established stable company S E C R E TA R Y ....................to *700 All around ottlca person Typ Ing/computers Creel boss R E C E P TIO N IS T............... *110+ Meet and greet customers, light typing, II you gel along good with people. This la a U O F F IC E ASSISTANT Bubbly personality wins here V e ry light office skills Benellls/advancement Great boss SALES R EP .....................to SIIK Excellent company needs outgo Ing person Restaurant a plus Established territory M ANAOER TRAINEEII700 Mo. Work In Plush store Sales experience, jewelry expert ence a plus Great boss LABORERS..........................II to Will train Local company needs good hard working people Day thill only STOCK CLERKS Permanent work. Will train, eicallenl'opporlunily to get In with big company. Immediatt Openings 323-5176 Welders Good pay Im mediate openings Certified. Call Futures*71 4300 91—Apartments/ House to Share Large 3 Bdrm home lo share w ith P rofessional Lady F e n ce d y a rd Q u le l neighborhood 331 3341_______ 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath Moblla Home In DsBary Professional lemale lo share with same 1150 a mo plus *) utilities. Work 42* (751, _E«nlnj_*4*_*354^0v_RoOln_ 93— R o o m s lo r R e n t Christian Mattel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, bus. 145 wk up 433 541*. 473 **10 Large room Private entrance A bath Neer town 373 1714 evening!.___________________ Room lor Rent 155 Week Furnlihed Ell. Apt Water Included M3 week 371 5110 SANFORD Furnlihid rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service Cell 333 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave SAN FO R D . Reas weakly A Monthly rales LHII. Inc elt 500Oak Ad ulltl *41 71*1 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Babysitter needed Dependable, references, loving person lor 3 children, age 2 Start 4 30 A M ’ lo 4:30 PM al your home. Sanlord Area Pltasa call 331 3431 or 333 WM.__________ Sales Trainee apply In parson. SC Silver Lake Dr. Loxcreen Company. 322 1031-__________ Security Work - Full lima Good benefits. All shills Call Futures >71 4300 SU P E R M A R K ET Experienced Cashier and experience Slock Man Polygraph lest required Apply In person. Park and Shop 251h and Park Ave _______ See Mrs Gaill TEX A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. of tars plenty ol money plus cash bonuses. Irlnga benefits lo semi retired person In Sanlord area. Regardless ol expert •nee, wrila D V. Sears. Pres.. Boa 711. Ft. Worth. Tx 74101 Truck Drivers- Local Will train • Cell Futures*71 4300 A L LA R E A S Furnished, and unfurnished. I. 2. 3. 1 4 bedrooms Kids. pelt. 1300 and up 331 7300 F ae 175 SavOn Rental! Inc Realtor Furn. Apt*, lor Senior Cltitani i l l Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Colls Lake M ary- Small, clean 1 bedroom furnished apart mtnl. Single working man Nice Hurry! 373 3130________ Lo vely I B d rm . Com plete privacy. Newly decorated 110 week plus 1200 security depot II Cell 333 33*1.331 1403 NIC* 7 bdrm . upstairs apt Big scraened In porch 1340 month 1200 deposit 332 14*1_________ SANFO RO CO URT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1Bedroom lurnlthed apl 2 Bedroom apartments Senior cllllent discount Flexible leases 723 3301 NOW HIRING! Ou tst an d in g Opportunity Foi EX PERIEN C ED CA SH IERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION c !/(>/> NEAR LA KE MONROE NOW LE ASINGI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW apli close to shopping and ma|or hwys Gracious living In our I A 2 Bdrm apis that oilers: e Garden or Loll Units. • Washer Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm. apis • 3 Laundry Facilities • Olympic Sir* Pool • Health Club with 2 Saunas • Clubhouse with F Ireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm • Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Properly a Night Patrol 7 Oays a Wk O PEN 7 D A Y SA W EEK 1100 W 1st SI, In Sanlord 321 *230 or Orlando *45 063? Equal Opportunity Housing 7 bdrm. apartment Newly re decorated Reliable tenants Reasonable 333 573? 574 1040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Beautiful 3 Bdrm . 7 bath F a n c a d , c a llin g fa n s, verticals, appllancts 1500 month 331 0*07 or 134 1704 Casselberry Cute 3/4 Bdrm , appliances, fenced yard, central air. 1455 a mo Can also Leas* Option, or Sell with NoQualllylng 477 1303 • a • IN D E LTO N A • • • a • HOMES FOR R EN T • a _______ • • 574 1434 • • LANDLORDS ★ Tired of the headaches? Lei us manage your rental pro parties Professional low cost service 331 3*33 Call anytime United Sales Associates, Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Otv,, Realtor Long wood 3 Bdrm . 7 balh, screened oorch. 1500 plus de posit 13? 1543_______________ New 1 A 1 bdrm . 1 bath. CHA. carpel. 1 cer garage, complel* lawn car* 1500 A MOO monthly plut 1300 deposit. No pals 121 *324.____________________ NEW 1 bdrm . 2 balh 3 Story Hidden Lake V illa , with b e a u tifu l wood b u m i d cathederal callings, mini blinds A verticals. W O Hook ups. fenced yard. pool, tennis, sailings, -f much moral Call 32305*1 tor complete details Sanlord Sanora south 3 bdrm . 3 balh, fenced yard, kennel 3 car garage 1550 327 2142 or 373 *40?_____________________ 2 Bdrm., I Balh air, heal, sunny braaklasl room, scraened porch. Nice neighborhood! 1475 a mo 1300 deposit ___________ 333 05*7_________ __ 7 Bdrm . pool with privacy wall C H A . family room, sat in kitchen Nice ere* 1450 mo 331 StSC_____________________ 1 bedroom, t balh carpeted, appliance* Nice area 1375 a mo pluisacyrlty 331 3190 3 bdrm , 3 balh Plnecrest Family room. 1475 mo 1300 security 333 *314 evenings 3 Bedroom 1435 a month 1300 security Also with option lo buy 333 0*?3________________ 4 Bdrm. 7 balh, clean, lenctd yard, kitchen equipped. 1475 plut MOO deposit No peli References required 377 *471 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent ••••••••••••••a* Available 7 bdrm ., t balh a p p lla n cts, carpet, m ini blinds, laundry room, ctnlrol heat A air, lawn Included 1370 321 3353________________ 3 bdrm . carport, air, fenced patio, water A pick up Ineluded 1370 323 1155 Super nice mobile home, sir conditioned, nicely furnished on golf coarse Rent by week or Mil tor 1000 down. 1115 per month. O w ner financing. Adullt.no poll. 323 WA3. 33* H U 7 Bdrm.. 7 both. Coll otter 7 PM 323 3*A3 Only 1 y rl old 1300 Mo in . lost security, 2 bdrm mobile horn* 1275 o month m i tecurily deposit. Coll 111 520*. Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits S P A C I FOR R E N T : office, reloll, and worehouM storage Coll 121 *402 M A K E A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N A t 2U2 N L d u iel Ave S .m lo id MoncJti * Thin FttiJ.il i*1 AM J to PM NO p h o n t A l l s P l l A^L Sanlord 1 Acres OK lor Mobile Home Nice area Assumable mortgage 123.900 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 For Sale by Owner Sanford Nice 7 Bdrm home with living, dining room, paneled family room Workshop Call 373 IIP* 144.900 Firm________ GORGEOUS A Z ALEAS' Oaks, and Palms surround this com plalaly furnished 3 bdrm. home on hug* lot In convt men! location Slnglo car garage l Only ll*.?00 CALL HALL HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y INC. R EALTOR .....................I l l 5774 Handyman Special Assumable mortgage, 530 s Cash talks or trades 133 5071 Need a BIGGER O VEN to Cook T h a t H a m ? S h o p Ih e Classified Ads lor a Real buy! Phone 322 2*11 keues rumk m wm+nma 323-3200 DR IFTW OOD V ILLA O E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD GnMft. KISH R EA L E S TA TE 23*11. FRENCH AVE. R E A L T OR 321-0041 Lako Alary Beaulllul new brick hom e. 1 bdrm . 7 balh. fireplace on over tx acre Canal lo lake 1179.900 Phone 121 1*41. or 221 4301. Realtor Associate _______ LA R G E B E A U T IF U L YARD Detached screened porch, and wood docking comts with this 2 Bdrm. homo. Gorgeous oak. wtoplng willow, and many shad* Iroos. 17,100 down, 13** Mo PITI lli )% . No quail lying 140.900 CALL HALL HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y INC. R EALTOR .....................I l l 5774 M A Y B E T H E MOS T B E A U T IF U L LO T IN TOWN Largo gracious oldor 3 Bdrm horn* plus garage apartment M any e x tra s G re a t neighborhood C a ll now 1*6 900 CALL BART 10 ANON E H A IX I M l ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Sales leader WE LIST A N D S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY SUPER S TA R TE R HOME 1 Bdrm , I balh home on corner lot Eat-In kltchtn. wood lloors, porch, good Invoslmtnl. 111,100 IN V E S TM E N T PR OP ER TY. 1 Bdrm , I balh and I bdrm., I balh duplex. Large lanced yard, new root, possible owner financing. *44,100. FA M IL Y 'S O E L IG H T 3 Bdrm . 1 balh home with split bdrm. plan, larga family roam, custom cabinets. cent, air, and hoat.t57.500 C O U N TR Y LIV IN ' 2 Bdrm . I bath home on 1 loll. 1 which may bo sold separately, aat In kllchen. paddle fan. fireplace. 141.500 CO UN TRY LOVER. 1 Bdrm.. 1 balh home on gorgeous large lot. Eat-In kitchen, paddle Ians, workshop. 179.500. A P LEASURE I Bdrm.. 1 both country home with tpllt bdrm. plan, eat-ln kltchtn, with (ireplace, cent, air md heat, Itorsas welcome. 1*4.000, ILL B U ILD TO J U lT I YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ON EYI CALL TO O A YI • G EN E VA OSCkOLA RD.a ZONED FOR M OBll.m il 1 Acre Country tract*. Well treed on peved Rd. 20 % Dawn. 10 Trs. at I2%l < Fram 0114001 It yew are leek ing tar a suc­ cessful career In Reel Estate. Stanstrom Realty Is looking tor you. Call Lao Albright today at 311 3430. Evenings Ill-M il. C A L L AN Y T IM E 322-2420 1101S. Park. Sanford 9*1 Lk, Mary Blvd. Lfc.Mary Tuscawill*/Split level J Bdrm 2’) bath now home Fenced yard O w n tr transferred 1*7.500 Call 499 1214_________ U N B E LIE V A B LE 111 3 Bdrm., 1 b a lh . m u lt ip le ta n ln g . Assume, no qualifying. 119.90* down 12*7 P A I *1 11%. 2 kitchens, mey be divided into duplex. Best location. Only I3i.ee*. CALL HALL H A R O LO H A LL R E A L TY INC. R E A L TO R ......................3«e-x771 a LA K E M ARY Western Canadl an. I Bdrm., 2 bath ham* an I acre tat, many extrat. I yr. warranty. 1I42.0M. OST E E N 7>1 acra home life*, on paved read Starting *11,009. S A N F O R D H ld d tn L a h t i . Assumable mlg.. 1 Bdrm. screened patio, plus llreplaci. Only 119,000. 321-5005 • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool \- • Short Term looses Avoilobl# 101 M ONTH S RENT FAM ILIES W ELCOME I, 2. 1 Bi. A#tv. 2 It. IX 323-2920 F .* » * l« « 15 0 5 W . 25 th S t iii- im • O’ 153—AcreageLots/Sale 183—Television / Radio / Stereo Naw Smyrna Ocaan View lots starling at 117,500 Beacht.de Realty. REALTORS •37 1311. Open 7 Daysl O S TEE N 5 A lots 11000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 349 5933. _______ O sltan- 5 acres high. dry. cleared on hardroad frontage lm l from stores 13000 down 1347 a mo By Owner! 321 9040 Seminole Woods Executive home sites. 5 5 acres By owner Call Orlando 373 3970 Alter 1 PM __________________ COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 35" Console color televi Sion Original price over 1*00 Balance due 13M0O cash or lake over payments 130 per month Still In warranty NO M ON EY DOWN Free home trial Noobllgallon Call*63 5394 Oayornlghl 201—Horses Q U AR TER HORSE ll years old. In good condition Sail with lack 133 *4*3 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 209—Wearing Apparel Condo Sandalwood Villas 2 bdrm , 1 balh, washer A dryer Other extras Pool. clubhouse 333 0171 I Bdrm . Immaculate, new ap pllarces. screen porch, pool 137,900 Century Management Inc. Realtors 71* *11* 3 b e d ro o m lo w n h o u t e condominium *13 W 25th SI Completely redecorated; all new equipment Priced lor quick sale 140.000 n il lo owner 574 11*1 Wedding Gown with veil Site II Excellent condition 122 1**1 213—Auctions F O R E S T A TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali ’s Auction 121 5*20 215—Boats and Accessories 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Trlh u ll Centrar Console 1*', trailer A 40 HP Evlnruda Good Condition I 1400 Deltona. 904 719 1111 Buying or Sailing A Mobile Home? Gregory Mobil* Homes Area‘1 Largest Re-Sola Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY FIN AN CIN G..!*! 113 11*0 Cheap Living '7*. 13 X *0 Family Park Priced lo tall 373 7159_____________________ New Park Modal Cleia OutUsed travel trailers. Prim lots available for rent Hlghbenks Marina and RV Park on the St Johns River. DoBary. Fla aaa aeoi lor mure details. 19*3 Town and Country Park Model 31x11 99. Enclosed Fla room. Air condition, heel. txtO shed Included Cell before 7 A M e ra lte r* P M 111 1150 71 Villager 7 bdrm . I balh. AC A Calling Fan Asking *4500. Must be moved 3211515 ‘*1 Manatee 3 Bdrm . It ) balh Adult sactlon ol Carriage Cove Scr rm 114.000 373 *099 159—Real Estate Wanted 217—Garage Sales Baiaar, bak* A plant sale 1st Christian Church 1*07 S. Sanlord Ave Dec 7th. 9 am 4 pm Dac 1th 9 am 1 pm______ Osteen Elam. School Christmas Boutlqu* Tablet 1* Inslda. space outside IS Gales open 7 :X Sale from 9 5 131*4 Call Mary al 325 0341 219—Wanted to Buy WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11Z0 S. Sanlord 321-4075 Denary Auto A Marin* Salat Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Pebary ***15*4 a DISCOUNT A U TO SALES < We Buy Clean Cart We Sell Clean Cart FIN AN C IN G AVAILAB LE Come See Us 1501 French Ave 111IttS WE F IN A N C E tl WE B UY CARS! OK Corral Used Care 171 1921 79 Chavy C aprice Station Wagon Excellent condition! Loaded! New tires Asking 14991 305 131 0700 alter 4 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 3 Speed Manual Transmission with Bell Housing for a 300 CC. * Cyl Ford Engine 175 123 434* 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans FORD New 19*4 Custom Van with Ralsad Reel. 1 to Cheese From. Only 111,(71. FR E N C H IE S CUSTOM VANS 175* N. Hwy 17/91. Lang weed 231 1957............................0 9 4791 19*5 Dodga slant* 4 speed transmission, stake body, clean 1710 122 3479 1971 4 Wheel Drive B lu e r *5.000 ml. Black, chroma wheel*. Sharp 114500 Firm 321 47*9 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LUV 79 Good Condition Mull Sell! 12350 ...................... 223 009* •77 Ford F 150 Perfect condition 14* 000 miles 17700 131 140*. '79 GMC Sierra Classic ’ ) Ion pickup Loaded Eatra clean. 1350 down Monthly payments 499 0*00 or *99 0900 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1979 Sutukl GS 1.000 Full dress •r Everything new. Runt excellent 12200 or best offer Cal 1904 775 *115 Alter* PM 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or more Cell 322 i*14 111 4111 TOP Dollar Pe lor J unk A Usedcert.lrut ..Aheavy aqulpm ent.nl >990.____________ W E PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AN D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PAR TS 291 4105 Baby Bads, llrellevs. Carsaats, Playpens. I t c . Paperback A— 4 1 313-4577 •I t l W H Paying CASH tor: Aluminum. Cant. Copper, Brats. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st 9 5 00 Set 9 I 323 1100 3 4 * Per Line ,3 Line Minimum; CALL 223—Miscellaneous Private party needs 3 or 1 bedroom hem*. ___________ 313 4441___________ Wanted 2 or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA. assumable M TG 331 4795 No Realtors Baby Hams Wooden port a crib 111. 2 strollers 125. US Also I Track AM/FM Stereo 111 *474 Bike 3 wheel side by tide seels 171. Whirlpool Freeier 11 cu ll 150. New Hanging Alladln Lamp (electric or kerosene) HOP 3*5 5119________________ DRUM SET 5 piece Premier bleck. with chrome snare, all tlld|len c y m b a ls , w ith Y a m a h a hardware Very good condl lion 1750 **»**«]___________ THINGS YOU DON’T N E ED bring extra Christmas Cash Classified.....................3121*11 1*1—Country Property / Sale E N TE R P R IS E - Beaulllul 19 acra. Wooded, homeslte. near Mariners Cove 117.500 with G R E A T terms Don'lwaltll U N IT E D LAN D CO. INC. *39 5*** R EA LTO R m W I 322-2611 1984 X-MAS G ift Guide * ■ *■ * ■ * ■ *■ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 § f Phase II. 1 Building lots to cheese from, approximately 1/1 acre. Bring yaur awn b u lld a r. Prices start al 119.000 Casselberry Semlnela Blvd. Zoned P. R. 1.1.1 Acral. 1U.M0 W. Mallciowikl Realtor 373 79*3 No Credit? CONSULT OUR CiPffl Q A | f Sections D U P LEX M O V E IN F O R O N L Y S. AU YOU NEED R EA L ESTA TE R EALTO R ___ I I I 749* Osteen E legant Log Homo 3 Bedroom. 1 Balh on 10 acres BoachsM* Realty, REALTORS 427-1111. Open 7 Daysl Sanlord Affordable hama. 2 bdrm., I balh Shadod art*, qulel. save** 131.995 even By owner 111 4l24or 13* 5510 • Adult 4 Fomily 2B ED R O O M in c l u d e s d e p o s it b A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program Low Interest It you qualify 4 bedroom. 3 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpel and flooring, freshly painted Inside and out 12500 down. 1350 a month 331 31*0______________ Bargain! 3 Bdrm living, din ing. kllchen Nice largo yard! Qulel area I 333 *553 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FULL TIM E 332 3*11 Country Secluded Areal 3 Bdrm I Balh In ground pool Assumable mortgages lo qual If led buyer Asking 114,900 O ft* SATURDAY *200 , 149—Commercial Property / Sale GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE \ W E N C E O L IS T lN g jl SANFORO I Bdrm.. 2>i bath ham* an quiet cul-detac. fam­ ily ream and screened porch. 179.90*. 117—Commercial Rentals F ile d C h ic k e n S u b s Donuts • • • • • R EALTOR 111 4991 LAKE MARY Cardinal Oaks 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y INCOME P R OPER TY 3 bedroom 2 balh Mobil* Home with 1 bedroom I balh Guest Collage 150.000 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanlord Ave. Deltona 7 Bdrm , separate din Ing room, screened porch Rear yard lanced Newly painted, no pels 1335 Mo 1300 security ★ H ID D EN LAKE 3 bedroom 2 balh with jacultl. stone fireplace, sunken living room PLUSI Owner will hold mortgage 1(7,500 141—Homes For Sale 231- C a r s Bad Credit? Kenmare Parts, Servlet Used Washers 3134*97. M OONEY A PPLIANCES Metal office desk. Nice condition 1*5 _________Call 331 3637_________ Need a BIGGER O VEN lo Cook T h a i H a m ? S h o p th e Classified Ads for a Real buy! Phone 332 3*11.______________ • R EN T TO OWN « Color T V s , stereos, watTtert. dryers, refrigerator. Ireejers. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rented Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayrts Shopping Center ___ _______ 313 1009___________ Small solid wood table, end drop leaves. 4 chairs, aicallent cond 1100 All 4 PM 331 5073 TH E U SED STOR E Furnllur* and appllancts Come In and see a 319 E. 3nd Street. 331 4459 • Wasllnghouea frost tree ralrlg orator SI75 F e ddtrs de humldlller, 1100 332 1**3 WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 311 31SE. FIR ST ST 372 5*77 SHOW PLACEII 1 bedroom 2 bath In prestigious area Only 177.00011 VA A FMA 141—Homes For Sale Tuesday, Dec. 4, l»B4— 7B 181—Appliances / Furniture ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.**' BATEM AN REALTY 101—Houses Furnished / Rent CENTERS • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food K itch en s 141—Homes For Sale BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. 323 *420 Efficiency, from 1250 Mo 5% discount lor Senior Cltliem _________ Garage A partm ent, 1300 a month 1100 deposit Call 331 4*0* alter 1 30 p m Homey selling Large rooms 13*5 per month 331 *307 or 421M7*____________________ LU X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Family A Adults Section Poolside, 3 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apariments. 231 7100 Open On Weekends. Nice I Bdrm . I Bath garage apartment 1210 plus 1300 de poslt-333 14*1_______________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 35*C Ridgewood Ave Ph 333 *430 1.3 A 3 Bdrm* from 1310 SANFORD O R IV E R ...............................*300 7 spots. FCL All local, no over night Some lilting Stable companies. TEMP PERM 774-1348 ( b/C 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Accounting & Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computer lied financial Slat lament. Quarterly returns. 1210940 Ask lor Frank III Building Contractors C O M P LETE BLDG. SERVICES Residential / Commercial New Wark er Remodeling Wholesale Metal Buildings Serving Mid. Fla. 145 (144/ Orl. Cleaning Service Hood Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room. A Hall 129 00 Sola A Chair. 115 322 15«* MAIDS TO ORDER Prepare lor Sanla and Baby New Year Gift certificates 10% oil Book by 19th gal 10% oil Call now 1139 0*00 General Services Prolmional Chair Catnlng and ruth tael weaving Reason able prices Call 223 *A*7 Rabuill KIRBY/ 1119.99 A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W lit SI 111 5440 W HY NOT advertise In this space? 1 lines lor 7 days 113 21. CALL CLASSIFIED 1331*11 t • Handy Man Landclearing Painting Kip. Handymen, Ret Reliable Free Ett most any |ob Best Rates 121 0121. Cell Anytime LA N D C LEAR IN G F IL L O IR T. BUSHOGGING CLA Y A SHALE . 122 1431 Painting Iniarier/ Extorter P AP ER IN O .............. DRVW ALL References A Reasonable V E R Y RILIABLB-9g*-12A-113* Health & Beauty Lawn Service Paper Hanging TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook. 519 E 1st SI 122 5742 B A S SOO SALES Cemm. Res. St Augustine A Behle 3400 S Sanlord Ave. I l l *173 Christian Bret. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Car* Reasonable Ratal 213-44*1 Lswn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 349 5091. M all Cut 'N' Edge Time ter that Halida y Ctean-Upl a Maw a Edge .Trim a Fra* Estimates.............. *99-9*94 Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling He Jab Tee Smell 511 Burton Lane, Santord 311*473 F*ni to Fences, Cabinet! to C a m m e d * !. F a ir price*. 9*4 775 4*45, leave massage. Home Repairs C A R P EN TER Repair* end remodeling No |ob too smell. Call 1219*45 Maintenance ef ell types Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric 123(031 Landclearing C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt *nd lend clearing. 149 5000 O E N E V A LA N D C LEAR IN O Lot end Lend clearing, fill dirt, end hauling Call 149 5920 or 149 5752 PAPER HANGING Prefesstonel. Quick Service. Reeioneble Rote*. I l l 71*5. Joy. Pla staring • A L L Phases ol Plastering a Repair. Stucco. Herd Coat. Simulated Brick. 211 5*91. Plumbing experienced-Reeioneble Free 1st. Call] Masonry B E A L Concrete 2 man quality operation. Pelle*. driveway*. Day*111 7131 Eve*. 127 1321 CO N C R ETE AN D S TU C C O All phetet. licensed end ln*ured Fra* Estimate* John 1*5-9197. Nursing Cara L F N will lit with your elderly or diwbled relative In your hem* weekday*, hour, day Exp Raferencts 321-3119. OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Center 919 E Second St , Sanlord 121*707 Traa Service ECHOLS T R E E S 1 R V IC I Free Eillm etetl Low Prices! Licensed/Insured/1212339 ‘•Let the Professionals de i f . Rudolph Help* SAN TA...... Classified Ad* w ill help yeu. D ia l... 133 2*11 STOPI LOOK NO M O R I. JOHN A L L I N LAWN A T R I B Law Prlcetl Firewood. U I -I R t S T U M P O R IN D IN O Free estimates I 3211219 day or nlqhtl Echols Tree Service. ' I �> •B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dac. 4, IfM White House Report Says Soviets Violate Arms Control Agreements WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Soviet Union has violated arms control agreements with the United States In at least seven areas, according to an Interim report the W hite House has sent Congress, administration officials said. The report. In the form of a letter prepared by national security adviser Robert McFarlane, was completed late last week and sent to the chairmen of the House And Senate armed services committees, the officials said. McFarlane told the two committee chairmen that "preliminary evidence confirms the vio­ lations" outlined by Reagan In January and "outlines perhaps another dozen Issues that needed to be studied further." one official said. President Reagan had been under a congres­ sional mandate to report by Dec. 1 on suspected Soviet arms control violations first detailed In public last Jan. 23. While the McFarlane letter appears to meet the target date set by Congress, a more detailed analysis of possible and suspected Soviet vio­ lations Is not expected to be sent to Capitol Hill until February. That report will Incorporate Information sought by Congress on Soviet compliance with the 1972 Antl-Balllstlc Missile Treaty and the unratlfled SALT II agreement. Genes Weakness A Clue To Cancer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scien­ tists have discovered an Inher­ ited geneti c weakness that combined with diet and other factors might cause cancer but the findings could lead to a test to detect people vulnerable to the disease. The research Indicates all peo­ ple’s genes have 51 weak spots, but genes of cancer victims arc particularly Jlkely to break at these fragile points, said Dr. Jorge Yunls of the University of Minnesota. The weak points were located at the same spot as the breaks that occur In genes of cancerous tissue. Yunls said. The weaknesses appeared In healthy subjects only when cells suffered a deficiency of a Bvitamin called folic acid and thymidine, researchers noted. Cells lacking folic acid broke more easily when caffeine was added. Folic acid Is crucial to the synthesis of thymidine, an In­ gredient of DNA. the material of which genes are made. Caffeine Interferes with the repair process after cells have been damaged by folic acid deficiency or a cancer-causing substance. If confirmed by further re­ search. Yunls said, the findings could lead to a test to detect people whose gene structure makes them susceptible to cuncer. The findings also could rein­ force the theory that diet Is Important In preventing the disease, whi ch kills nearly 423,000 Americans a year — second only to heart disease. "W e only have suggestive evi­ dence that folic acid can prevent cancer." Yunls said In an In­ terview. "W e can't say people should go ahead and take a folic acid pill until there Is more evidence. "However, since folic acid Is a vitamin and Is non-toxic and Is found in high levels In food thought to p rotect agai nst cancer, then there Is no harm In following high folic acid con­ sumption in the diet." he said. Similarly, he said, there Is not yet enough evidence to recom­ mend people cut down on caf­ feine consum ption to avoid cancer. officials said. The postponement Is due. In part, to prepara­ tions for the upcoming Jan. 7 meeting In Geneva between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko where the superpowers will explore a possible resump­ tion of formal arms control negotiations. However, officials Insisted there was no attempt to keep the contentious Issue of suspected Soviet arms control violations under wraps as plans for that meeting goes forward. " I t ’s simply a matter that due to the complexity o f the Issues and competing demands, the complete analysis Is not done." said one official. "W e Intend and will DIET Colon, breast, uterus, ovary TOBACCO Lung, esophagus, bladder, kidney, pancreas OCCUPATIONAL: — ASBESTOS — OTHER OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURES % OF ALL CANCERS 35-50% 22-30% Lung, others 3-18% Lung, others 3-18% ALCOHOL Stomach, larynx, liver 1-15% INFECTION Cervix, prostate, others 1-15% SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT AND PRACTICES Breast, uterus, ovary, cervix, testis 1-13% POLLUTION Lung, bladder, rectum 3-5% MEDICINES AND Breast, uterus, ovary, Foods rich In folic acid Include RADIATION leafy vegetables, asparagus, thyroid, bone, lung, blood 1-4% whole grain products, fruits and liver. NATURAL RADIATION Skin, breast, thyroid, lung, bone, blood 1-3% The research shows cancer may not be os random an CONSUMER PRODUCTS occurrence as some thought, but Possibly all sites 1-2% the result of many factors — diet, exposure to cancer-causing (•sure* WorUwMcM NEA GRAPHIC substances and others — acting upon an Inherited weakness, It Is often difficult to pinpoint the cause of a particular case said Yunls. a professor of labora­ of cancer. Some cancers have multiple causes. However, tory medicine and pathology. certain risks are associated with specific types of cancers, Yunls warned that although It according to findings by the U.S. Congress Office of may be possible to detect a Technology Assessment. genetic vulnerability to cancer, the patient with auch a pre­ diIlona are fulfilled. said. "Still other steps have to disposition may not develop the "It has to be the right cell. It occur, because cancer Is a disease unless these other con- has to be the right time.” he multi-cell process." 8 Arrested For Drunk Driving In Seminole The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Mario Sanchez. Casselberry, was Sunday after his single lane on Long wood. 22. of 604 Forest Drive. arrested at 2:40 a.m. car failed to maintain a U.S. Hi ghway 17-92. —John F. Moehrlng, 26. of 319 E. Alta­ monte Drive *27-D, Altamonte Springs, at 2:15 a.m. Monday after his car which had no headlights was seen weaving on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Stephen D. Newell. 34. of 318 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, at 11:44 p.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on Sanford Avenue at Airport Boulevard. San­ ford. —Johnlc Cleveland Spivey. 35. of 170 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, at 2:12 a.m. Saturday on state Road 426. Oviedo, after Oviedo police were notified by a motorist that a possible drunk driver was headed that way. —Rosa Allen Martin. 24. of P.O. Box 401 Zellwood, at 1:53 p.m. Saturday after motorists aliened Altamonte Springs police that a driver who was apparently drinking out of a vodka bottle while stopped at traffic lights was traveling on state Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Dallas Era Wright. 32. of Deltona, at 12:23 a.m. Friday on a warrant at the Seminole County Jail. He was also charged with reckless driving. —Morris Lee Grant. 48. of Orlando, at 11:50 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen traveling 74 mph on Interstate 4 Just south of state Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —William Kincaid. 37. of Statevlllc. N.C.. at 2:47 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Rustic Educator Teaches The Bare Facts By Tom Tiede BAKERSFIELD. Vt. (NEA) - It seemed like a routine request last summer when J im C u n n i n g h a m ap p l i e d f or l ocal permission to open a commercial enterprise on his rented 16-acre farm. He told the zoning board that he wanted to start a small, private, religiously oriented academy for children. • But then he was asked to elaborate. He said the school would be part of a non-denominational Brganlzatlon he had founded called "Altogether Christians." Arid he explained that the purpose o f the group was to promote the dignity and beauty of the human body. Therefore, he went on. the academy would be staffed and pupiled by nudes. Well, the announcement was a bit of a bomb. And the people of Bakersfield (popu­ lation 500) naturally reacted. Som e townsfolk warned that the good Image or the area would be destroyed If Cunningham had his way. and several others said they would move somewhere else If the academy came to pass. Yet the biggest reaction was one of conciliation. And that's also the biggest significance of the affair. The town fathers shook their heads and rolled their eyes, but In the end, after three reviews of the proposal, they told Cunningham he could build the first "naturtst" school In the country. The ofllclals went on to say that their decision was based on the legal rather than the moral ramifications of the matter. And that's why It's so significant. A nude academy In Vermont? There was a time when Cunningham would have been tarred and feathered for the barefaced suggestion. A few residents even agree with what Cunni ngham Is doing. The y say the 31-year-old educator seems like a highly decent sort. He is married and has four children, for one thing, he Is employed as a substitute school teacher In the area, and he wears a more or less reassuring Abraham Lincoln beard. What's more, he claims to be devoutly religious. And he Incorporates nudity In his The president also said the United States had reason to believe the Soviet Union had "almost certainly violated" the ABM Treaty, missile deployment restrictions contained In SALT II and negotiated limits on nuclear weapons tests. , Eating, smoking and working SITES A FFEC TED In his Jan. 23 report. Reagan Inlormctl Congress that the administration had determined the Soviets had violated terms o f the Geneva Protocol on Chemical Weapons, the Biological Weapons Convention, the Helsinki accords and provisions of S A L T II regarding long-range missile development and missile testing. Soviets Gaining Independence But Still Unhappy Economically CANCER HAZARDS RISK FACTOR complete the report and submit It In February." religion. He says man was created In God's Image, therefore the body Is a thing or perfection and honor. He says clothes get In the way o f Christian communication, and so "nude should not be associated with lewd." And that’s why he has started his naturtst school. He thinks kids should be taught In this light. He says children must learn from the start that their bodies are spiritual rather than perverted, and he says It can only be done in a setting that Is free of clothing and other popular conformities. Therefore his school Is now open for business. It's called Mt. Carmel Academy, it features Individual Instruction for kin­ dergarten through the 12th grade, and It’s located In the Cunningham farmhouse. It's not a roaring sucess, however: the only children who are enrolled so far belong to the founder. Yet Cunningham remains undaunted. And he Is encouraged because he hasn't been run out o f town on a rail. CHAMPAIGN. III. (UPI) — The first comprehensive study In 30 years of dally life In the Soviet Union has found Its citizens arc gaining Independence from state control but remain unhappy with economic conditions. Nearly 3,000 Soviet emigres were Interviewed In the massive study released Sunday on the quality of life In the Soviet Union, which was conducted by social scientists from several universities. "Overall, what I think we're seeing Is there has been a great deal of change In the last decade or so." said James R. Millar, project director. "Th e change Is toward greater Individual activi­ ty and they (Soviet citizens) are seeking to enlarge the area where they operate Indepen­ dently of stale control." The five-year. $7.5 million study was funded by the federal government and conducted at the University o f Illinois. It Is the first comprehensive look at life In the U.S.S.R. since a Harvard University study 30 years ago. said Millar, a University of Illi­ nois economics professor. The Harvard study was based on Interviews with displaced Soviet citizens In Europe. The new study Is based on Interviews with about 2,800 Soviet emigres who arrived In the United States between January 1979 and March 1981. Millar said the study found S o v i e t c i t i z e ns h av e more freedom to participate In activi­ ties that were once discouraged, such as listening to Jazz and watching foreign movies. "A t the same tim e." Millar said, "there was discontent with a lo t o f t h i n g s l i k e t he availability of consumer goods and the way Soviet agriculture Is organized." Among the study's other find­ ings: —Productivity In the Soviet Union Is declining. "There was pretty uniform agreement from jh e s h o p f l o o r to t he supervisors," said Paul Gregory of the University of Houston. "There was fairly unanimous agreement among them also that It's an Incentive problem.” —The higher his position In the work force, the more the Individual feared being fired. Blue collar workers were the most secure. Unemployment rates were about 3 percent for men and 2.2 percent for women. —In general, residents pre­ ferred state control of heavy industry and medical care but preferred private control of agriculture. — A greater Inequal i ty In wages than anticipated. Some 44 « percent of total wealth was In the hands of 10 percent of the population. Firm Sued O v e r G a rb a g e A Longwood company Is remove solid refuse from the s ui ng a south S e mi no l e c a mp g r o u n d for $387 a C o u n t y c a m p g r o u n d f or month. breach of contract and unpaid Industrial Waste states In waste collection bills. the suit that In September. Industrial Waste Services Green Acres, without con­ Inc., 555 Hope St., filed suit sultation. cancelled Its con­ against Green Acres Camp­ tract though the waste com­ ground. 9701 Forest City pany was fulfilling the terms Road. The case Is assigned to of the pact. S e m i n o l e Ci r c ui t J u d g e The waste company Is ask­ Dominick J. Salfl though no ing for $6,896.34 — money It trial date has been set. says It would have collected if Industrial Wuste Is suing for the contract had not been an unspecified amount of cancelled — and $1,284 for damage In excess of $5,000. services performed. According to the suit, the Industrial Wastes Is also companies entered Into an asking Its court costs and agreement on March 8 stating attorney fees be paid by Grcwu the waste company would Acres. —Deane Jordan AIDS Cases Up Dramatically A T LA N TA (UPI) Federal health officials say there has been a 74 percent Increase In AIDS cases this year — most of them In four states — and the death rate from the dreaded disease Is now approaching 50 percent. The national Centers for Dis­ ease Control said 6.993 cases of acquired I mmune deficiency syndrome had been reported In the United States as o f Nov. 26 — more than 2.000 In the first half of the year. ’ ’ T h r o u g h o u t 1984, the number of AIDS cases reported Increased 74 percent compared to the same period o f 1983." the CDC said, adding 75 percent of the cases were In New York. California, New Jersey and Florida. The CDC said the death toll from AIDS now stands at 3.342 — 48 percent of all reported patients. That compares to a fatality rate of 41 percent last year. For children with AIDS, the death toll has been higher — 69 P c r c ent — and f o r cases alagnosca~bcforc January, the mortality fate Is 73 percent, the CDC said. The federal health agency said It will now attempt to learn If prostltues play a role In spread­ ing the disease following the discovery that 17 male AIDS victims who were not In any of the recognized AIDS risk groups but had a history o f sexual contact with female prostitutes. AIDS, which destroys the body’s immune system, has been found most often among homosexual males. Intravenous drug abusers. Haitian Im m i­ grants and hemophiliacs. Corter Kept Diory Of White House Yeors *Dear Diary, Today I Met That Pompous ATLA N TA (UPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter says he kept a 6.000-page diary during his four years in the White House but only he will have access td It for many years because it contains sensitive details about world leaders. Carter. 60. spoke o f the diary in an Interview last week about the Carter Center, a facility which plans to tackle a number o f world problems. "I kept a diary." Carter said. "I wrote in It every night and It was about 6.000 pages long when I left the White House. “ But I t h i n k It m i g h t not be appropriate for a long time to make it public," he said. "Some of the things recorded In my diary were about family matters, but some were my Impressions o f world leaders who came to my ofIlce. "Many of those leaders are still In office and I wouldn't want them or their governments to know what I thought of them as president of the United States." In a separate Interview. Roaalynn Carter confirmed the existence o f the diary and said her husband kept a tape recorder on top o f his desk which he used to record his Impressions of world leaders after they left the Oval Office. "Jimmy kept a diary every day — he is a note taker." Rosalynn Carter said. "And he kept a tape recorder on his desk so he could talk Into It. "H e has volumes o f notes that he brought back with him to Plains." she aald. "In fact, he wrote his books from that diary.” Since le a v in g o ffice. C arter has published "Keeping Faith. Memoirs of a President" and has a second book. "Blood o f Abraham." due out next spring. Rosalynn Carter recently published a book o f her own. "First Lady From Plains." and she said she used some of the diary notes In preparing her book. But the former president said neither the genera) public nor scholars would e e have access to the diary when the Carter Library opens at Emory University. Construction of the library began Oct. 2 and Is expected to take 14 months. Carter said the library will house 29 tractor-trailer loads of records from his White House years. He said more than 5 million documents related to his pre­ sidency are still classified, but officials are working hard to declassify as many as possible. "Som e o f the Items are of a sensitive nature and reflect our position with other governments." Carter said, "so they probably won't be declassified for many years." Jimmy Carter � 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 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 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 04, 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/860816bc89fbb28542a121d8e9c7f8c3.pdf a85f65fb994ee8f52473be2a89a53c9f PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 89—Monday, December 3, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents Jackson Calls For New Policy On South Africa WASHINGTON (Ul’l) - Civil rights leader Jcssr Jackson says growing protests against South Africa's policy of apartheid are In opposition to U.S. policy as well as the white minority government In Johannesburg. At a news conference Sunday, Jackson said oppression of blacks by South Africa's whiteminority government “ has been revived because of that cozy kin :hlp" between the U.S ad­ ministration anrt Pretoria. "W e need a new Africa policy," Jackson said at the Shiloh Baptist Church, where he delivered a sermon earlier In the day. "W e have a moral responsibility to disengage from all support of South Africa." Jackson also said that for now. he will not offer himself for arrest In antl-apartheld protests at the South African Embassy because It might threaten his current efforts to secure a visa to visit the country. The protests, organized by the black foreign policy lobby TransAfrlca. were expected to resume at the embassy today und may expand to South African consulates In other cities na­ tionwide. Sixteen people, Including six members of Congress, have been arrested for staging sit-ins and other acts of civil dlsobcdlancc at the embassy since Thanksgiving eve. A U.S. attorney has dropped charges against most of the demonstrators because he said the cases were not worthy of prosecution. Jackson said he hoped the arrests of prominent Americans will pressure the administration Inlo ending Its policy of "constructive engagement." under which relations with South Africa were Improved In hopes that would lead to an easing of apartheid. "W e would hope that the credible leadership that has been going to Jail and that will gu to Jail this week would create a new assessment by our government to look at Its African policy." the civil rights leader said. Jackson, a Baptist minister who campaigned for the Democratic presidential nomination this year, said he plans to travel to South Africa to meet with leaders there and he wants Pope John Paul II to make a similar visit. "South Africa cannot continue to uphold policies that fly In the face of history, he said "The tragedy of South Africa Is Its system of brutal. Inhuman exploitation" of blacks. Jackson later attended a latc-afternoon sendee at the Washington Cathedul. led by South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. Tutu, an outspoken critic of his government, told the congregation he was grateful for the growing antl-apartheld movement In the United States. "Just when the power of evil seems to be on the rampage, that's when God says I'll show you who's boss around here.'" W here To V ote D is tr ic t D e t e r m in e s P o llin g P la c e By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Tuesday Is election day In Sanford and the city's four (Milling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Voters will elect two city commissioners and a mayor. A 25 percent turnout, or 2,742 Sanford voters arc expected by City Clerk Henry Tamm to trek to the polls. Due to districting there will be four polling places, not Just one as In past city elections. In Casselberry Petition To Recall Mayor A petition to recall Cas' el berry M ayor C harles G lascock Is expected to be presented to the Casselberry City Council to­ night. said Council Chairman Carl Robertson. Robertson said the prill Ion was started by a Sem inole C o u n ty e m p lo y e e . T h e employee, who whs unavailable for comment today, has re­ p o r t e d l y c o l l e c t e d 1 .6 0 0 signatures. Casselberry City Clerk Linda Garavano said 500 are needed to start the recall process. After the petition Is filed, the mayor has five days to answer the charges and then the peti­ tioner must collect 1.500 more signatures to put the recall on the ballot. Ms. Garavano said. —Rick Brunson Voters who arc not aware ol the location of the polling place for their district are Invited by Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard to call her office at 321-1130. extension 692. for assistance. 'She said city residents who live In county precincts 15 or 62 are within District 1 and vote at the Sanford Civic Center on S a n fo r d A v e n u e b e t w e e n Seminole Boulevard and 1st Street; those In county precincts 1 or 29 are In District 2 and vote at the West Side Recreation Building. Persimmon Avenue at McCraekln Road; precincts 22 or 28 arc In District 0 and will vote at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. 2315 S. Park Avc.. at the northeast corner of Park Avenue and 24th Street.; precincts 19. 20. 26. 30. 32. 37 and 42 live In District 4 and will vote at Fire Station 2 on the west side o f U.S. Highway 17-92, south o f Movlcland Drlve-ln Theater. County precincts 18. 21. 27 or 63. all within Sanford In part, encompass territories split be­ tween two districts. If voters In the city portions of those pre­ cincts are not sure In which district they live, they should contact the elections office. Mrs. Goard said. Voter registration cards tell In which county precinct the voter resides. City district boundaries are: • * 1 — south of Lake Monroe, north of 13th Street, cast of Elm Avenue and west of Mcllonvlllc Avenue; also south o f Lake Monroe, north of 4th Street, east of Mcllonvllle Avenue and west of Elliott Avenue: south of Lake Monroe, north of 9th Street, cast of Pecan Avenue and west of Elm Avenue: south of Lake Monroe, north of 7th Street, east o f Mulberry Avenue and west of Pecan Avenue; south of Lake Monroe, north of 8th Street, cast of Persimmon Avenue and west of Mulberry Avenue; south of Lake Monroe, north o f MeCrackln Road and Its westerly extension along the Seaboard Railroad and west of Persimmon Avenue. The District 1 polling place Is Sanford Civic Center. N. Sanford Avenue. • * 2 — south of 20th Street, north o f 25th Street, east of Southwest Road and west of U.S. Highway 17-92: also south of McCraekln Road and Its westerly e x t e n s io n a lo n g th e S C L Railroad, north of 20th Street and Its westerly extension and west o f Persimmon Avenue; south of 8th Street, north of 20th Street, east of Roosevelt Avenue and Persimmon Avenue and west of Mulberry Avenue; south of 7th Street, north of 20th Street, east of Mulberry Avenue and west o f Pecan Avenue and west of U.S. Highway 17-92; and south of 9th Street, north of 13th Street, cast of 17-92 and west of Elm Avenue. The District 2 polling place Is the Wcstslde Recreation Build­ ing, Persimmon Avenue at MeCrackln Road. • * 3 — south of 13th Street, north of 25th Street and cast of See DISTRICTS, page 10A Grandparents Sue For Right To Visit Granddaughter, 5 The parents of a Longwood girl have been named In a petition filed.In circuit court by the girl's grandparents asking that they be granted visitation rights. William MacFarlane Sr., and his wife L. Jean MacFarlane. of Mars. Pa., filed suit Friday against their former daughtcr-ln-law, Diane R. Bowman and her husband Robert K. Bowman, of 48 E. Evergreen Ave. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. No court date has been set. According to the suit, the grandparents state that s(nce the divorce of their son. William MacFarlane Jr., from the now Mrs. Bowman, they have had a difficult time, getting to see their grandchild, age 5. They state that they provided a significant amount of attention and dally care for the child from Sept. 1979 to Dec. 26. 1981 while the child's parents were working. They state the provided a substantial amount of nurturing during her Infancy and contributed to her development. They also state the child lived with them on a full-time basis from the fall 1980 to the spring of 1981. The MacFarlanes state that they. " ... have always had a close and loving relationship with their grandaughter and (that) the grandaughter has returned to them the same love and afTectlon M The MacFarlanes state In the suit that after the divorce and subsequent move of their former daughter-in-law to Massachusetts, then Georgia and now Florida, they have had a difficult time contacting their grandchild. Under Florida law. which gives the court authority to grant grandparents visitations rights, the MacFarlanes are asking for "reasonable" visitation rights, telephone communication and an exchange of gifts and letters. They also ask that the Bowmans not disparage or criticize them In front of the child and not tell her o f the visitation litigation. —Deane Jordan A rash of traffic accidents at the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road has sent Mayor Dick Fess calling on state and county transporta­ tion officials for a right turn lane turn lane there. There have been about 12 accidents In the last two months at the Intersection, according to Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson. They arc so frequent. Fess said, that while Benson was givin g him those statistics, another report of an accident there came over the police radio. Fess was at a meeting of th Lake Mary Boulevard Citizen Advisory Council last weel making a pitch for a turn lane. The problem Is that driver: exiting Interstate 4 and cnterln| Lake Mary Boulevard have tc merge with trafTlc then get Into t right hand lane to turn right ot Lake Emma Road. Fess says With traffic Increasing on th< boulevard, he said a turn lane 1 needed to ensure amoothe movement and cut the risk o more accidents. Fess said Seminole. Count; and DOT officials agree a tun lane Is needed but before an; paving can be done It must bi determined which govcrnlni entity is responsible for th« Intersection. County Engineer Larry Sellers said the responsibility for the boulevard Is clearly Seminole County's. But paving u turn lane at the Intersection may encroach on the DOT's limited access line since It Is so close to the interstate. Sellers said *lf there Is an encroachment It Is only a minor one and the county should be able to get a permit from the DOT for the project. The turn lane should be In within 30 to 60 days If there Is no encroachment. " I f the DOT has to get Involved and we have to get a permit. It may take three weeks more than that." Sellers said. Fess said the project should cost less than $4,500. He said the taxpayers' money could be saved If the DOT would take care of the turn lane while they're In the neighborhood resurfacing Interstate 4. "W hile they're out there pav­ ing 1-4 they could run over to Lake Mary Boulevard with about half a load ol that stuff and dump It and run over It a few times," Fess said. "About one of those dumps would take care of our problem." —R ick Brunson Lars approach the Lake M ary Boulevard/Lake Emma Road intersection where Mayor Dick Fess says a right turn lane Is needed to the right of the pavement next to the white car. There were 12 accidents there In the past two months. Law m akers Target C a n ker, Taxes, Child A id TODAY • Reagan turn$ hit a t­ tention to famine and racial strife In Africa, page 2 A. Action Reports..... Calendar................ ......... 6A Classifieds............. ......2,3B Comics.................„ Crossword.......;..... .........4B Dear Abby............ .......10A Dr. Lamb.............. Editorial............. Florida.................. .........7A Horoscope.............. 4B Hospital.............. 2A Nation................. 2A People......... ...................IB Sports.................... i,9A Television......... ..............IB Weather......... ................. 2A World............ ............. 10A Fess Pitches For Turn Lane H i m for birds n erla i Mftlfc far the winter. T A L L A H A S S E E (U1M) F lo r id a 's legislative leaders meet today for an update on the citrus canker situation and to map out plans for a special session later this week that will deal with taxes and a plan to Improve child-protection programs. The agenda for the session on Thursday and Friday already Includes a $4.2 million proposal for state funding to combat the citrus canker. But that Issue required some last-minute re-evaluation bccuuse of the discovery that canker bacteria has spread from nurseries to citrus groves. Today's meeting will provide leaders with an update on the canker situation. The principle Items before the lawmakers In the special session Involve big buslnesi and small children — a $60 million-plus tax tradeoff and a $10.4 million plan to Improve child-protection programs. Graham wants to hire 281 more licensure supervisors and Inspectors to comply with a state law requiring every report of child abuse to be Investigated within 24 hours. He also wants to provide daycare services for 3.700 poor children. The legislative plan would add about 83 caseworkers and Increase daycare for the poor by about 850 children. Ever since the "u n ita r y t a x " was authorized In July 1983. business lobbyists have contended It was driving major corporations aw ay from Florida. But Graham said the tax on worldwide corporate profits was needed to fund vastly Increased education programs In Florida. He agreed to repeal the unitary method only If the lawmakers come up with dollar-for-dollar replacem ent revenue. House Speaker James Harold Thompson. D-Gretna. and Senate President Harry Johnston. D-West Palm Beach, have pro­ posed an Increase from 5 to 5.5 percent In the corporate Income tax. coupled with a tax on non-dividend corporate earnings from out of state, to replace the unitary money. Dr. James Francis, head of the Revenue Department's tax research office, said last week the total unitary tax package was worth about $100.3 million In the current fiscal year. The Legislature also will consider over­ riding Gov. Bob Graham's veto of a $185 million public education construction bill passed during the regular session in June. Graham criticized the bill as an ovcrstufTcd pork-barrel package, but his aides conceded last week there was no chance of avoiding a two-thirds vote to override the veto. Some less controversial Items also will come up In the brief session. They include a touch-up of the municipal bonding code and authorization of a quarter-penny sales tax In Hillsborough County to fund Tampa Gener­ al Hospital's Indigent services programs. Among controversies likely to be left waiting until the 1985 session next April 2 are the bill by Comptroller Gerald Lewis to keep "non-bank" financial Institutions from taking deposits In Florida and a proposal by Rep. Fran Carlton. D-Orlando. to restore the drinking age to 21. �JA — Evening H erald. Sanford, F I. Eyes On Africa Monday. Dec. 3 ,1W NATION Reagan Reviews Problems Of Famine, Racial Strife WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, whose foreign policy efforts have been focused for months by U.S.-Soviet tensions, diverted his attention today to the problems of racial turmoil and starvation In strife-torn Africa. Reagan was lo be briefed by Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker on the status of efforts to bring peace to South Africa, complicated In recent weeks by a new wave o f violence directed at the country's segregationist system. Later In the day. Reagan also was scheduled to meet with members of a congressional delegation that visited fam­ ine-wracked Ethiopia. The administration has pressed the Marxist government of Ethiopia to eliminate obstacles to the IN BRIEF Doctors Prepare Schroeder To Leave Intensive Care Unit LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Hill Schrocder's doctors say their next step with the world's second artificial heart recipient Is to (jet him "to cough, move his limbs and dangle his feet" to prepare him for leaving the Intensive care unit. Dr. William DeVries, chief surgeon at Humana Hospital Audubon, said Sunday In a statement released to the media by hospital spokesman George Atkins that he believes Schroeder. 52. could be ready for a private room within a week. "H e'll be asked to cough, move his limbs and dangle his feet." Atkins said. "He needs to become more mobile and exercise more to get his condition upgraded. " I f he's doing those things, he'll be moved out" of Intensive care and Into a private room. Atkins said. Schroeder, whose metal-and-plastic heart was Implanted Nov. 25. was listed In critical but stable condition Sunday but a hospital official said the patient was progressing "w ay ahead of schedule." distribution of tens of thousands of tons of food aid. Crocker was expected to report to Reagan on the progress of negotiations aimed at the removal of a final 2,000 South African troops from Angola and efforts to bring Independence to Namibia, which lies be­ tween South Africa and Angola. In an Interview last week with the Washington Times.. Reagan said Crocker has "made quite a bit of progress" In his efforts to help mediate an agreement that would link a South African withdrawal to Ihe departure of 25.000 Cuban troops from Angola. Their withdrawal has been at the center of Reagan's approach to the Namibia question. In the same Interview. Reagan said formal recognition of Angola by the United States In the event of such a settlement is an Issue subject to the negotiations Involving the U S.. Angolan and South African officials. A parallel concern to the United States, offlclats said, is the recent escalation of domestic turmoil In South Africa, which began more than two months ago and mushroomed last month with the arrests of 13 black labor leaders. Many black leaders here and across the world have criticized Reagan's policy or "constructive engagement" with South Africa that Is based on the notion that a continuation of cordial relations with South Africa can eventually persuade the South African govern men l to case up on Its apartheid policies. Convicts Returning To Prison Synod Fights For Church Control CLAIRTON. Pa. (UPI) — A synod official Is expected to take hold of the strife-torn Trinity Lutheran Church's records, money andVeys, despite a threatened standoff by some members of the congregation. The Rev. Mont O. Bowser, assistant to the bishop of the Western Pennsylvania-West Virginia Synod o f the Luther­ an Church In America. Is expected to try to take control of the church today. Hut supporters of the Jailed Rev. D. Douglas Roth have threatened to thwart the attempt. Roth was fired by synod Bishop Kenneth May for supporting the Network to Save the Mon-Ohio Valley and the Denominational Ministry Strategy. He continued to preach and was Jailed for contempt of court after haling up In the church for 10 days. Bowser has tried on six of the past seven weeks to preach at Trinity after Roth was dismissed. He was turned away each time. Girl Killed A fter Refusing Bribe Ever wonder how car dealerships get those prices and sales lures painted on their car windows so neatly? Perhaps one of the salesmen has a flair with paint and brush? Wrong 1 It's done by a professional, one who AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 65; overnight low: 6 2 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 2 : barometric pressure: 30.21: rela­ tive humidity: 100 percent: winds: north ut 5 mph: sunrise: 7:02 a.m.. sunset 5:28 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:02 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.; lows. 11:10 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 4:54 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.: lows. 11:01 a.m., 11:01 p.m.; Bajrport: highs, 11:28 a.m., 10:36 p.m.; lows, 5:06 a.m., 5:06 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Juptter Inlet out 50 miles — Southwest wind near 10 knots today becoming northwest tonight and then northeast and Increasing to 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet in­ creasing Tuesday. Widely scat­ tered showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of showers. High upper 70s. Light mostly southwest wind. Tonight und Tuesday mostly cloudy and a little cooler with a chance or showers. Lows upper 50s. Highs lower 70s. Wind light north tonight and northeast 15 mph Tuesday. Rain chance 30 percent tonight and Tuesday. WASHINGTON tUPt) — Lethal Injections are fast becoming the method of choice for executing convicts In the United States, but the Supreme Court Is hearing arguments today that question whether the promise of painlessly Inducing death has been fulfilled. Specifically, the court will consider If the Food and Drug Administration can be ordered lo conduct a review of the drugs used to execute death row inmates In 14 states lo see If they are "safe and effective" for their Intended use. A lower court said the FDA must study the drugs, since It Is obligated by federal law to Investigate unauthorized use of prescription drugs. The FDA has not approved use of the drugs for executions. The arguments boll down to this: is lethal Injection a "dignified execution" or docs It become an "amatucr poisoning" filled with pain becuuse doctors are forbidden by oath from ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Slav* and Kelly L Collingrr, a baby girl, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanlord Mary K Andereon D ttile M King Fr*d F May W RichardWalton. Dellona E v e n in g llc n tld IUSPS 4 || 2MI Monday. December 3, 1984 Vol. 77. No. 89 PubllO wd D ally and Sunday, eice p t Saturday by Th# Sanford Harald, Inc. W f N. French A y *., la n ia rd . Fla. 11771. WASHINGTON |UH) - House Speaker Thomas O'Neill appar­ ently defused an attempt by conservative Democrats to un­ seat him today and there was little likelihood there would be any major changes In the House leadership when the 99th Con­ gress convenes In January. All the current leaders are expected to be re-clceted when Ihe Democrats and Republicans hold separate caucuses today. Although the move would have been largely symbolic. Rep. Charles Stcnholni, D-Tcxas. threatened to run against the 7 1- y c a r - o l d O ' N e i l l o f Massachusetts to highlight the rift between libera) and conscrvallve "Boll W eevil" Demo­ crats In the House. O 'Neill and Stcnholm met Frlduy and It appeared progress had been made In resolving differences und toward bringing the conservative Southerners back Into the Democratic camp. O'Neill conceded during the meeting the Boll Weevils have E X TE ND ED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of s h o w ers or th u n d e rsto rm s Wednesday and Thursduy north and through Friday south. Lows mostly 40s north lo 60s extreme south, lllghs 60s north to 70s central and south. Sacond C la u Pottage Paid at la n ia rd , F lorid a 11771 Home D e live ry: Week, S I.18; Month, S4.71t 1 M a n th l. 114.11; 8 M onlftt, S17.M; Year. H I M . By M a ll. Week SI.S8; M on th , 14 001 1 M onths, S1I.M ; S M a n lh t, 111.18; Year, Sunday ADMISSIONS Margaret E.Mero. DeBary JudithA. Lively. Orange City DISCHARGIS Sanford: DeborahC. Carver Margaret L. Hale Sherry L. Puckett endbaby boy Lite E. Sewell endbaby girl Include refa ll mark up/markdown Hugh*! Supply.................... IH v Mor r i$ o n | ...... ...... ... NCR Corp PletM y ........................ Bid A!k J7*» 40>, t'1 unchanged unchanged I1H sea.m. Phene (181) 1111*11. ORLANDO (UPI) — Florida's plans to build a high-speed bullet train with private money could face insurmountable obstacles, an Investment banker who worked on a similar, failed project In California says. "I would say It would be difficult." Steven Grcenwald. a vice president of the First Boston Corp., said. "A ny o f these projects are going to lx* difficult." Grrenwuld's company was charged by American High Speed Rail Corp. with raising $50 million In private money to further plans for a 131-mlle bullet train linking Los Angeles and San Diego. Ameri­ can High Speed Rail last month abandoned the effort, which Grcenwald called "clearly the most promising project I know of In the country," after the fund search failed. Th*t* quotation] provided by member) of th* Nsttonst Auocfeffon of Secur/ff*) Deeferi are repretenfaf/ve Infer deafer p rin t si of m id morning today fnfer dealer msrkilt changa throughout th* Osy P rin t do not Firit Fidtlity SALFlorida Power & Light........... FI* Progreu Freedom Saving!. MCA................ ...... ItL, not had a full voice In the leadership, councils, and agreed to appoint two or three of their number to policy positions. O’Neill, who has been In the House since 1953. plans to retire after one more two-year term. Rep. Jim Wright. D-Texas. who Is expected to be re-elected to the No. 2 post of House Democratic leader, la O'Neill's likely suc­ cessor. Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash.. Is expected to continue as assis­ tant Democratic leader, and Rep. Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. Is unopposed to succeed Rep. Glllls Long. D-La., as chairman of the Democratic caucus. On the mlnorily Republican side, 61-ycar-old Rep. Bob Michel. R-1IL, faced no opposi­ tion to re-election as GOP leader. Rep. Trent Lott. R-Mlss., the assistant Republican leader, also Is unopposed. The Republicans managed to pick up 14 House seals In last month's elections, but the Dem­ ocrats still will have a solid 253-182 majority when the 99th Congress convenes Jan. 3. Republicans lost two Senate seats but retained control of that body, setting up a replay of the past two sessions in which the two houses battled almost to deadlocks over key domestic and foreign affairs Issues. The Democratic majority will continue to set the rules for the H o u s e , n am e c o m m itte e chairmen, and decide how many seats to allocate to the Re- < publicans In the committees. During their meetings this week, the Democrats have to decide whether to change the rules governing chairmanship of the powerful House Budget Committee. Rep. James Jones. D-Okla.. the current chairman, and Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Calif.. who would like to succeed Jones, T i p O 'N e ill both are at the end o f their three-term limit of service on the If the caucus agrees to the committee, and may ask for a change. Panetta Is expected to rule change to allow them to c h a l l e n g e J o n e s fo r th e remain. chairmanship. B u lle t T r a in M a y N e e d G o v e r n m e n t S u b s id y STOCKS Allantic Bank--- - actually executing someone and technicians must Inject the drugs. Later this week, two o f society's major church-state disputes — whether to allow silent prayer In classrooms and state aid to private and parochial schools — confront the Supreme Court. The most volatile topic facing the court Is whether to allow prayer back Into classrooms. State-sponsored school prayer has been banned from classrooms since 1962 when the Supreme Court said public school teachers may not lead students In recitations of prayer. Oh Wednesday", the hourt will hear arguments in two cases raising a more complex, but potentially more sweeping. Issue — How far can a state go In aiding non-public school students? The court will then examine another aspect of the controversy — whether local school systems can use federal funds to provide remedial classes for children in parochial schools. WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than three of every 10 Inmates arc sent back to state prison three years after their release, many for technical parole vio­ lations. a Department of Justice study shows. The study, released Sunday, found that two years after re­ lease. about one In every four prisoners was back In prison and by the end of three years, more than three In 10 were back in prison. The highest risk of going hack to prison was In the second half of the first year of release. And the younger the prisoners nre when released. "Ihe higher the likelihood of being returned to prison before the end o f the three-year followup period." The study also found burglars go hack to prison more often than those convicted of other crimes, while those released after serving lime on drug of­ fenses go back to prison least often. The study of 14 states, limited by the vast differences In state laws and their methods of keep- I ing statistics, deals only with the J small percentage o f repeat o f- A fenders who were sent back lo jfl prison In the same state. Excluded arc those who go t o ’ county Jnils. whrrr tin- aeroteiiccs are less than a ye f f . o r those who commit crimes In­ states other thun where they were In prison. The crimes people go back prison for arc not necessarily th? crimes that sent them to prison? in the first place, although there 1 are stalc-by-slate differences. A closer look for selected years in a few states found many are sent back on technical parole violations o f regulations on con d u ct, w h e re a b o u ts and associations. "T e c h n ic a l viola tion s can compose as many as half or more" of those sent back to prison, the study said. O'Neill Withstands Challenge HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral Florida Regional Hoigltal Saturday makes a full-time living at It. Lois Stotz of Orlando Is just such a person. Here she puts Ihe final touches on a car at a Sanford dealership. Ms. Stotz said she has been painting car windows for five years. Court Ponders Church-State Relationship, Whether Lethal Injections Doing The Job WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow squalls dusting the shores of Lake Superior turned Michigan's upper peninsula Into "a winter p o s t c a r d " t o d a y , w h ile ra in sto rm s m o v in g up the Atlantic Coast promised to do the same for much o f the Northeast. Arctic air pushed temperatures below zero across the Upper Plains and Into single digits as far south as Nebraska. The nation's low was 15 below zcio at Butte, Mont. Gale-force winds whipping across the warm waters of Lake Superior dumped up to 5 Inches of snow Sunday on the Upper Peninsula o f Michigan. The snow continued today und the National Weather Service said 10 Inches could fall. Up to 5 Inches of lake-cfTect snow also was expected by tonight In northern Wisconsin and northern lower Michigan. On Sunday. 10 Inches of snow fell at Gettsyburg and Mellette, S.D. and 8 Inches at Wususau. Wls. Storms thut soaked Raleigh und Durham, N.C. with more thun an Inch of rain today HereM Phet* by Oregery Oahni Auto Artist PONCA CITY, Okla. (UPI) — A suspected rapist accused of trying lo bribe his victim Into changing her testimony killed her when she refused und dumped her body In a river, authorities say. The victim, Rosalie Anne Adams. 15. had been expected to testify against Kirk McBrutn, whose trial on kidnapping, rape and sodomy charges was to begin Tuesday. District Attorney Joe Wtdeman said Sunday he would decide today whether to ask for a delay o f the trial. Wldcman also said he planned to flic first-degree murder charges today against McBraln, 23. Blackwell, who was being held on $1 million bond. Three other people had been arrested In the slaying, Wldcman said, but he would not release their names and said he would have to study the case further before deciding whether to charge them. , j 1) unchanged Sun B a n k !................ K Gov. Bob Graham said the failure of California's bullet train means more private Investors will be available for Florida's proposed 314-mlle system, which would link Miami. Orlando and Tampa. Graham Is pushing a plan to build the system, which would cost an estimated $2.3 billion to $2.7 billion, entirely with private money. And d e s p ite his c a u tio n a ry ton e, Grcenwald said support o f public officials like Graham bodes well for the Florida project. He said the California project lacked stale government support. "It may be financcable ... If there arc strong public proponents." he said. Florida officials are quick to point out other differences between the two proposals. Including financial Incentives the state is offering developers. Once concession could give Ihe rail company control over land near train stations for development. Graham has said he'd like a train system operating at speeds upwards o f 120 mph by 1995, Florida's 150th anniversary of state­ hood. He Is expected to appoint a com­ mission to oversee the project this week and a franchise could be awarded in 1987 or 1988. But Alan Boyd, chairman o f American High Speed Rail, said the time for a Florida bullet train may not yet have arrived. Projected hdershlp figures for the system are only a fifth of those projected for the i * [ �X S a n fo rd N eed s T DISTRICT 1 om S peer DISTRICT 2 Sanford Civic Cantor Wastalda Racraatlon Building DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 4 Church of Lattar Day Saints Park Ava. & 24th St. Flra Station on Hwy. 17-92 South of Movlaland Drive-In I) I * �Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, December 3, 1984—4A Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publiiher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llom r Delivery: Week, $1.10; Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.23: 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. $ 1.50: Month. $6 00; 3 Months. $ 18 00:6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 00 Your Vote Counts In City Election The Importance of a single vote Is nowhere seen more clearly than In a municipal election, where government is closest to the people. And Longwood voters will havfe the oppor­ tunity again on Tuesday to exercise their right to make their wishes known In the strongest possible way In a representative form of government — at the ballot box. They will choose city commissioners In two separate contests, decide whether to approve minor changes In the city charter, and consider whether a new city police building and community center should be built. The candidates for the city commission — Perry' Faulkner and J. Russell Grant in District 3 and Larry Goldberg. David Gunter and Bill Mitchell in District 5 — have done their Job. They have visited potential constit­ uents, mailed out literature, posted signs and telephoned Ihe voters, telling them their stands on the Issues. Now. it’s the voters’ turn to take the few minutes necessary to stop by the city hall polling place between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday to make their choices. Those who cannot get to the polls on Tuesday because of illness or because they will be out of town election day may pick up an absentee ballot at city hall on Monday. The right to vote is precious. Take advantage of It. Personal Reasons Josef Stalin’s daughter Svetlana defected to the West in 1967 and never hesitated to speak her mind about the place she was leaving behind. *T came from a country of complete totalitarianism Into a perfectly free life,” she told an Interviewer for The New York Times in 1973. "After six years. I am perfectly convinced that l am free. There is no government pressure on me. and nobody tells me what to do." Now Svetlana Alliluyeva — she is using her mother’s maiden name — has returned to the Soviet Union with the 13-year-old daughter born of her m arriage to an American architect. She says she plans to stay In Russia and. in an amazing performance at a Moscow news conference, she retracted virtually everything she had ever said about life In the West. American society, she said, is riddled with crime, poverty and human misery and Is totally lacking In personal freedom. "I feel happy at last. I have returned home." What has driven this unusual woman back to her homeland Is a mystery she takes with her. She says only that her decision 1s based on "personal" and not political reasons. What induced her to renounce the United States so vehemently is another mystery. The United States granted citizenship to Stalin’s daughter and the opportunity to make a new life. Our country has always tried to be as hospitable to immigrants. Not many of them have decided, to reject the values of our society and go back where they came from, but those who do are always free to leave, a privilege the Soviet Union and its vassal states do not grant to their citizens. Svetlana Alliluyeva says she hopes to lead a "quiet, peaceful life" In the Soviet Union. As the communist society gathers her in Its gray embrace, we can only wonder what may happen if she changes her mind again about what Is freedom and what Isn’t. Will she get another chance? BERRYS WORLD B y D eane Jord a n Seminole County residents are Invllcd to attend an international con­ ference by the American Correctional Association in Orlando in January. Directors of correction and correc­ tions parctitioners from the United States, Canada. Mexico and other foreign countries will be among the speakers addressing more than 1.500 conference members. The conference Is scheudled Jan. 17-20 at the Hyatt Orlando Hotel. The delegates arc expected to ratify a series o f national correctional policies during the conference. Florida Governor Bob Graham will speak to delegates a*, a luncheon scheduled for Jan. 18 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. T op state correction s ad­ ministrators will also address dele­ gates during the conference. U.S. Senator Joseph R. Bidcn (D-Dcl) ranking democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee, has been Invited to keynote the opening session . A long-time advocate of sentencing reform, Bidcn was the author of fedral legislation abolishing parole and instituting a sevenm em ber com mission to develop sentencing guidelines enacted Oct. 1984. Twenty workshops and special sessions arc scheduled for the fourday conference, all focusing on the conference theme. "Correctional Pol­ icy — The Direction of the Future." Among the workshop topics arc suicide prevention, private contract­ ing of Juvenile Institutions, using opposite-sex stafT In correctional in­ stitutions and Jailing drunk drivers. Over 100 exhibit will display devel­ opments In state-of-the-art correc­ tions technology. A public hearing is scheduled after Graham's address and will begin at 2:30 p.m. and last until 4 p.m. In the Polk City Room of the hotel. Among the policy issues to be addressed are overcrowding In correctional facili­ ties. contracting correctional services to the private sector, crime victims' rights, and the use o f force in corrections. T h e A m e r ic a n C o r r e c t io n a l Association represents over 15,500 practicing corrections professionals in the United States and around the world. It represents 63 professional organizations Including the America! Jail Association. Association o f Paroling Authorities, and the North American Associationn of Wardens and Superintendents. SCIENCE WORLD DONALD LAMBRO How To Help Cut Spending Better Sffape After 40 The question that readers most frequently ask me is. "What can the average taxpayer do to help get federal spending under control?" There Is no easy, painless pre­ scription for reducing the cost of government, as President Reagan has learned over the last four years. It's easier to talk about cutting government spending than to actu­ ally achieve It. It's a huge problem, but not an Insurmountable one. R'b one that requires sending more people to C o n gress w ho have enou gh backbone to say "n o " to the special Interests that always want more from the federal treasury. E n a c tin g a lin e -ite m v e to , o v e r h a u lin g c o n g r e s s io n a l b u dgetary and o versigh t p ro ­ cedures, and Instituting many of the Grace Commission proposals arc some of the major changes that JEFFREY HART need to be made. Here are a few more things that both taxpayers and concerned members of Con­ gress can do to help win the battle against excessive spending: 1. More A m erican s need to In my capacity as a professor at become actively Involved with or­ an Ivy League college, I had a ganizations dedicated to reducing telephone conversation last week federal spending. The National T ax­ with the guidance counselor of a payers Union, the National Tax private preparatory school. What Limitation Committee, the Founda­ class standing, what college board tion for the President's Private scores, what activities, what recSector Survey on Cost Control,.sod • ommendations and so forth would a new Washington-based grou p . - do for admission to the best col­ called Taxpayers Uni led arc Just a leges? he asked. I answered his few of these groups. questions us well as I could, bul I LAKE BUENA VISTA (UP!) - Dr. Morris Notelovltz. an expert In the field of middle age. Is 49 years old and cringes at the thought of being 20 again. " I ’ m In better shape than I was 10 years ago. and I feel great." said Notelovltz. "I practice what I pre­ ach." s What Notelovltz shouts from the mountaintops Is acceptance — and enjoyment — of middle life. As a gynecologist. Notelovltz specifically targets menopause and women. Notelovltz. a University of Florida professor. Is chairman o f the In­ ternational Congress on the Meno­ pause that recently held Its firstever meeting In the United States. The congress not only attracted more than 500 experts In the field but also served to dispel what N otelovltz and others call the "m y th " surrounding menopause and middle age. Admissions Dilemma 2. Congressional constituents need to pay closer attention to how their representatives vote on spen­ ding bills, and local media need to do a better Job of reporting how lawmakers vote. Key votes on major appropria­ tions. tax and budget measures should be clearly and prominently reported by local newspapers on a regular basis. 3. Members of Congress should begin Introducing more legislation to elim in a te unnecessary and wasteful agencies and programs. No one will take the need to reduce spending seriously until more la w m a k e r s r e g u la r ly su b m it ‘ ‘housecleaning" measures to rid the budget of noncsscnltal expen­ ditures. 4. We need more William Proxmires In Congress who regularly and aggressively expose and criti­ cized specific examples of wasteful spending. It's a rather sad com­ mentary on Congress that with the exception of Proxmlre. Rep. Les Aspln. D-W!a„ and a handful of others, very few members of Con­ gress devote a portion of their energies to exposing needless feder­ al expenditures. 5. Members of Congress should explore new and Innovative ways to turn federal activities over to the business sector, which can run them far more efficiently and ef­ fectively than the government. also said that I wished that I could speak to every senior class In the high schools of the United Slates and give them some perspective on this whole process, and perhaps lessen the anxiety of this silly season. For several years I served my turn on the admissions committee of my Ivy League college. It was an eye-opener. At that time, we received about 8.000 applications for the available 1.000 places In a freshman class. Today, that has gone up to nine applicants for every place. Now these applicants are to a consider­ able degree already subject to a selection process. The guidance counselors In the high school dis­ courage students from applying who are certain to be turned down. After all. the application Is lengthy, and there is a $40 application fee. The result Is that most of. the 8-9,000 applicants arc plausible candidates. A substantial portion of them have A averages and board scores o f over 600. Most of them have Impressive extracurricular re­ cords. whether In athletics or some other area. Their recommendations are glittering. In the end. the admissions committee has to come up with a freshman class of about 1.000. but the truth is that severul such freshman classes — of equal quality — could be made up of the 8-9.000 applicant pool. The truth of the matter Is that u student rejected In the course of this process should not consider himself or herself inferior to a student, who Is ac­ cepted. The admissions people try to make honest Judgments, but there Is an Impossible quality about the entire process. 1 imagine that you would end up with about the same quality freshman class If you merely took, arbilurlly, every eight or ninth applicant. There Is also plenty of room for skepticism about the validity of the SAT exams, which do count for much In the udmisslons process. For one thing, the SATs reward speed. But speed has little to do with the Intelligence or creativity. What difference does It make how fast Fitzgerald wrote "Gatsby"? If It takes a person 10 minutes to compose a really fine sentence, who would wish for a poorer sentence composed In two minutes? After the selection process, you arc left with a few really Impressive young men and women, but for the most part the students turn out to be cheerful and healthy young people with nothing much on their minds. There certainly are objective criteria as regards what makes a "first rate college," but even here a note of caution Is called for. I graduated from an Ivy League college after receiving a lot of A's. Then I went to Officer Candidate School In the Navy, and to my amazement found that I was strug­ gling with navigation, gunnery and the like, while people from Nothing Hall Tech were breezing through. This was a sobering experience. So, therefore, high school and prep school seniors, do as well as you can on your exams and with your applications, and 1 hope you are accepted by a college you wish to attend. But do not believe too much. Many medical ailments, ranging from breast cancer to Irritability, have been linked to menopause, which marks the end o f child­ bearing years for women. However, m an y e x p e r ts c o n ten d th ose maladies have little or nothing to do with menopause and oflen can be avoided by basic means, such as hormone replacement, exercise and belter dietary habits. Recent Btudlcs also show only about 20 percent o f women going through menopause suffer serious enough symptoms to sec a doctor — a figure much smaller than one might expect to find after hearing horror stories of hot flashes and severe depression associated with middle age. The experts admit the human body undergoes many changes as people approach and enter middle age. However, people no longer must sit back and take what life throws their way. the new theory goes. If people can change their way of life, they can Improve their life. "Once you accept a new lifestyle, age almost becomes Irrelevant." said Notelovltz. Regular exercise, appropriate diet and moderation In everything rep­ resent the foundation for a lifestyle change, Notelovltz said. He said such simple measures can help stave off cardiovascular pro­ blem s, diabetes and even os­ te o p o ro s is . a c r ip p lin g bonethinning disease that primarily af­ fects women after menopause. Osteoporosis cannot be cured, but new research shows It can be prevented. That's the basis for much of the study o f climacteric — middle-age — medicine. Prevention Is the key. Dieting and exercise must be under­ taken at 35 Instead of 65, when It's probably too late to help. JACK ANDERSON Due-Process Law Under Seiae i/fljv-Wo "What does It DO?" WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has mounted a quiet assault on the Individual's right to sue stale and local governments for violating due process of law. As Justification, department of­ ficials have cited the lack of oldfashioned discipline that has sup­ posedly turned the nation's schools Into blackboard Jungles. Using this bogyman. the officials hope to scare Congress into amen­ ding a 113-ycar-old law that guaran­ tees the right of an Injured citizen to sue lo c a l a u t h o r it ie s w h o misbehave. How the Justice Department got from fractious school kids to a legal shield for highhanded officials Is a weird and frightening story. My . associate Indy Badhwar has pieced It together from various sources. Including a telltale memo the Justice Department refused to re­ lease under the Freedom of In­ formation Act. In 1871, Congress passed 42 USC 1983. known as the Antl-Ku Klux Klan Act, to protect Individuals from the excessess o f state and local governments. Since then It has been the principal legal vehicle for citi­ zens to claim In federal court that their constitutional rights have been violated by local authorities. It was under the antl-Klan law. for exam­ ple. that Brown vs. Board of Educa­ tion was brought, leading to the Supreme Court-ordered desegrega­ tion of the nation's public schools. For more than a century, ultraconservatlves have fought the antl-Klan law and the "Judicial activism" they claim It encouraged. The Brown decision was a bitter defeat. Then in 1975 another school-based Supreme Court case brought under the 1871 law galva­ nized the conservatives anew. In Goss vs. Lopez, the high court ruled that a student facing arbitrary suspension or expulsion from school was entitled to due process. The decision, written by moder­ ately conservative Justice Byron White, simply gave students facing disciplinary action the right to tell their side of the story. But states' rights activists reacted with horror, claiming that the decision disarmed teachers and school administrators in their uphill struggle to maintain discipline. A Gallup Poll last year showed that fewer than one teacher in five nationwide thought lack o f dis­ cipline was a major school problem. But President Reagan. In a precampaign sop to his conservative support base, launched a publicity campaign for more "g oo d oldfashioned discipline In school." It was about this time that the Justice Department quietly got into the act. Exactly why Is not clear. Maybe It was from an Ideological conviction that the antl-Klan law was fundamentally wrong. Maybe It was simply from bureaucratic Ir­ ritation over a law that had. over the years, forced the Justice Depart­ ment to do battle with state and local governments. Whatever the motivation, a 10page memo written by Roger Clegg, director of the department's Office o f Legal Policy, suggested using the hue and cry over school discipline as a tool to dismantle the 1871 antl-Klan law. Sources who have seen the memo say It Includes proposals to make state and local officials Immune from lawsuits that arise from their "discretionary" actions; to require that citizens filing suit.demonstrate that violations of the constitutional righ ts by lo ca l o ffic ia ls w ere "k n ow in g and w illfu l." and to Increase the burden o f proof on plaintiffs who try to take govern­ ment officials to court. The 1871 law has served the nation well. It Is often the qnly remedy available to protect an individual's constitutional rights. Yet the Justice Department Is trying to eviscerate the law by dramming up hysteria over the issue o f school discipline. �. FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY •mi fir-i A *PAST * PRESENT * FUTURE RESIDENT OF DISTRICT 1 ■ -v / . ---- * . • % �ITT. ♦A -Evvnlng Hsrald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Doc. 3, 1 W Battle Betw een Good, Evil ROANOKE. Vn. (UPI) Evangelist Jerry Falwcll and sex magazine publisher Larry Flynt are squaring olT In a libel suit the preacher's lawyer calls a "pitched battle between the forces of good and evil." At Issue Is a satirical depletion of Falwcll In Flynt's Hustler magazine. " I ’ll be wearing a white hat. Ask Mr. Flynt what he'll be wearing." said Falwell's lawyer, Norman Roy Grutman of New York. Falwcll. the religious leader of the New Right* and founder of The Moral Majority, sued Flynt for • $45 million, charging he was libeled by Flynt and Hustler In a November 1983 advertisement the defense claims was a parody. Both Falwcll and Flynt were expected at the opening of the trial today In federal court. The ad. headlined “ Jerry Falwcll Talks About the First Tim e." described what the magazine said was Falwell's first encounter with liquor and sex* Attorneys for Flynt claim that an asterisk and small-print disclaimer across the bottom of the page — "This ad Is a parody, not to be taken seriously" — absolves their client from liability. Falwcll contended the ad was an Invasion of privacy, caused him emotional distress and was libelous because It Implied he committed a crime Involving moral turpitude. _ _ David Kahn, general counselTor Flynt Publica­ tions In Los Angeles, defended the ad. "It was outrageous humor. Irreverent humor, but obviously humor." he said. G ru tm a n . w h o s u c c e s s fu lly d e fe n d e d Penthouse magazine from Falwell's $10 mlllldn suit In 1981 over a published Interview, said, however, "this Is a pitched battle between the forces of good and evil." ELECT £ (W ty B C a h Hard Hatted Officials Winter Springs city officials donned hard hats for Friday's ground breaking for the $1.4 million city hall/police department scheduled for completion In late June or early July. The city fire department will take over the old municipal building on N. Edgemon Avenue. Pictured are, top row from left, city commissioners 9111 Jacobs and Jim Hartm an, and bottom from left, commissioner A rt Hoffmann, City Manager D ick Rozansky, com m issioner Leanne Grove, and Mayor John Torcaso. SANFORD CITY COMMISSION SEAT 2 PHONE 3 2 3 -4 5 4 0 FO R FR E E R ID E T O POLL VOTE DEC. 4 WESTSIDE RECREATION CENTER Paid Pol. Ad • CALENDAR MONDAY, DEC. 3 Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Good News Mission President's Council, noon. Western Slzzlln Steakhouse. 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 A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step 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. Bentor citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 9OUTOF10HOMES NEEDH.EXP TUESDAY .DEC. 4 Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. H istoric Longw ood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Senior Citizens Club craft show. 10 a.m.; bag lunch and m eeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant, Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. W ilson E lem entary School Fourth Grade classes, Paola, will present a musical play, The Return o f the Star, at 1:30, 2:15, and 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. Open to the public. 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 und Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A , 8 p.m., c lo s e d , M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 5 C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry C lu b breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Special bowling league for handicapped Individuals. 3:15-5 p.m.. Longwood Falrlanes Bowl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (oil State Road 434). Call 8342145 for Information. Lake Mary High School pres­ ents the play, Up the Down Staircase. 8 p.m. In the school auditorium. Tickets available at the office or at the door, THURSDAY. DEC. 0 S em inole C hapter Florida Audubon Society field trip to Madelyn Baldwin Sanctuary located at Florida Audubon Headquarters. Audubon Way, Maitland. Meet In parking lot of Florida Power & Light Co.. Myrtle Ave., Sanford at 9:30 u m. to carpool. Bring lunch and field glasses. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. H p.m., open, speaker. HOM E EN ER G Y LO SS PREVEN TIO N . Wfe’ll get theworkdonefor you.And payhalf the cost: Most homes leak energy. Around windows, doors, air conditioning ducts and other places. Well, now you can stop those leaks. With H.E.L.R from FPL. H.E.L.R with caulking for windows, weatherstrip­ ping for doors, repairs for leaky air conditioning ducts. H.E.L.R with water heater blankets, low-flow shower heads, wall outlet insulation gaskets, reflec­ tive window film and energy-saving inserts for jalousie windows. First, we’ll have an FPL energy expert check out vour home, apartment or conda •Then we’ll arrange to have the work done for you and we’ll pay half the cost-up to $75 (most complete packages average less than $100). You don’t have to lift a finger, except to call us* So get a little help for your home. From FPL. Call toll-free 1-800-821-7700. I= P L % E > We’re �m Li Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Monday, Dec. 1, I I M - I A Woman Stabbed To Death During Fight FLORIDA IN BRIEF Records Show Orlando Judge Often Misused Contempt Power ORLANDO (UPI) — An Orange County Judge who thieatened a police officer wlh a contempt of court citation for disturbing his lunch has improperly used his contempt powers In the past, appeals court records indicate. Orange County Circuit Judge Bernard C. Muszynski has ordered Orlando police officer Tom Reynolds to explain why he should not be held In contempt for refusing to turn off his police radio as the two ate lunch in the same restaurant Nov. 20. Attorneys for the officer have asked the 5th District Court o f Appeal to prevent the Judge from holding him In contempt and Orlando Mayor BUI Frederick has said the city will file a complaint against Muszynski with the Florida Judicial Qualifications Commlssjon. In a previous case, for example, an appeals court overturned Muszynskl's use of contempt charges when Muszynski sentenced a witness In a rape trial to seven years and four months in Jail after finding him guilty of 15 counts o f contempt for refusing to testify. An appeals court threw the convictions out and the sent the case back to Muszynski. who then sentenced the witness to three counts of contempt. The appeals court then criticized Muszynski for wasting Its previous efforts and threw the convictions out for good. Mass Murder Survivor Sought MIAMI (UPI) — Police are still looking for a person who escaped from killers who fatally shot five people during a drug-related Incident In the city’s worst mass murder. A sixth person was In critical condition and police said another person apparently witnessed the Incident early Friday, but escaped Into the darkness with the killers in pursuit. Police said Sunday the one who escaped should contact them before the killers find him. The Identity o f - the critically wounded survivor, a woman, was withheld by police for her protection. Police said she Is expected to survive. Police said the killers apparently knew their victims and were admitted to the apartment at 1:20 a.m. Friday, The two men sprayed the drug-littered apartment with automatic weapons fire, killing a pregnant woman and four other people In Miami's worst mass murder, police said. Lakes To Get A d d Rain Tests SEBRING (UPI) — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will test nearly 200 Florida lakes this week for signs of damage caused by acid rain. The EPA was to use two helicopters to gather'samples of water from 187 lakes starting today. The water samples will be analyzed for acidity, temperature, nutrient concentrations and the presence of some heavy metals. Data from the water samples will give the EPA a rough Idea of how many lakes In Florida arc vulnerable to acid rain, said Bob Humphries, a spokesman for the federal agency. Depending on whether significant evidence of a problem is found, the tests could lead to regular monitoring of some lakes, he said. A Sanford woman charged with first-degree murder In the stabbing death of another San­ ford woman was being held today without bond In the Seminole County Jail. Dead is Viola Mac Stafford. 26, of 606 Cypress Ave. Charged with her death is Marla Davis. 30. of 1018 Willow Lane. According to police. Ms. Staf­ ford was stabbed in the chest with a kitchen-type knife during a fight In the 300 block of Sanford Ave. The Incident oecun-red at 12:22 a.m. Sunday. Ms. S ta ffo r d d ied a few minutes later at Central Florida Regional Hospital, said Sanford’s Assistant Police C hief Herb Shea. With the aid o f witnesses. Sanford detective Mike Anslcy located Ms. Davis within an hour at 7th S treet and Cypress Avenue. Shea said Investigators have not yet found out what the women were fighting about. CONDITON IMPROVED A 2 1 -y e a r-o ld N ew Y o rk woman who, along with her brother. 28, was abducted from a phone booth In Apopka Wed­ nesday evening and shot, was In serious but stable condition at Florida Hospltal-Orlando today. The woman had been In criti­ cal condition after having been shot in the mouth and raped by three abductors. Her brother, who had been shot In the neck and left for dead by the at­ tackers, was treated and re­ leased from that hospital Bhortly after the Incident. Three Apopka men have been charged by Orange County In the case. BATTERED PAINTER An 18-ycar-old Casselberry man has been charged with armed trespass to a structure and aggravated battery after he reportedly attacked a painter and threatened him with a baseball bat. Joseph J. Santarslcrc, *12. of Regency Granada Apartments J-3. Casselberry, reported to Casselberry police that he was attacked by the man while he was painting the llvlngroom at 323 Elm Drive. Casselberry. The assailant entered that house carring a baseball bat at about 10 a.m. Sunday. He grabbed the victim, threatened fondling a 12-ycar-old girl. The second charge, which was filed at 5:20 p.m. Friday Is In connection with alleged perfor­ mance of mutual oral sex with a 9-ycar-old girl, a Sanford police report said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat to beat him up and they began to struggle, a police report said. R ob ert Y ou n g. 20. of Creekwood North Apartments *904. Altamonte Springs, came to Santarslerc’s aid and the suspect fled. W hen p o lic e a r riv e d the victims named a suspect, whom they had reportedly had trouble with over money, and told pollre where he lived, the report said. Officers located a suspect at 506 Elm Drive, Casselberry, and found a baseball bat In his truck. Allen Andrew Banyacskl was arrested at his home at 10:15 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. STOLEN GOODS missing until his neighbor re­ turned It to him after finding It on his lawn. Friedman told deputies about $20 and two checks with a total value of $320 had been tnken from It. The wallet, which Friedman said he may have dropped In his drive­ Bobby Gray Shelton. 34, of way. disappeared between 8:30 1505 Elliot Ave., an assistant store manager In Sanford, was a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Friday, n sheriff s report said. being held without bond follow­ ing his second arrest at the Sanford police station. A thief entered the home of Elm er Bakala. 48. o f 2031 MURDER/SUICIDE Center St.. Casselberry. Friday A distraught O viedo man and took n $350 television, sought out his estranged wife then killed her with a shotgun deputies reported. blast. He then killed himself, authorities said. T h e b ody of T t m m i e Lawrence. 26. of 1610 Barr St.. Oviedo, was found In a pickup truck In Ingram Road, west of Ocoee in Orange County. Next to the vehicle was the body of her husband. Clyde Lawrence. 49. The shooting occurred about 10 p.m.. Friday, according to Or­ ange County sheriffs dectcctlve Dan Nazarchuk. T h e c o u p l e had been experiencing marital problems for about a year. Nazarchuk said. Lawrence went on a hunting trip In Maine about two weeks ago and when he returned, he learned his wife had moved out of the house during his absence. Thcron Edward Simpkins. 70. of P.O. Box 152. Fern Park, reported to deputies that a fish­ ing box and gear worth $200 were taken along with a tool box and about $400 worth of tools were taken from his garage at 1791 Carlton St., Longwood. on Nov. 19. A 40-ycar-old Winter Springs man has been charged with possession of stolen property for allegedly knowllngly accepting items taken in an Oct. 20th, Altamonte Springs break-ln. Sheriffs Investigators allege the suspect took possession of a About a week later. Lawrence television and a shotgun, which were part of $5,000 In loot told his father-in-law that he was Including Jewelry stolen from A going to find his wife and left Gold Connection. 100 Brewer home with a 12-guagc shotgun. Nazarchuk said. St.. Altamonte Springs. A c c o rd in g to reports. In­ The man reportedly accepted believe Lawrence the stolen Items at his home vestigators from a man called ’ ’Chuck’ ’ at located his wife on Ingram Road about 1:30 a.m. on the night of and shol her, then himself. T h e c o u p le le a v e s th ree the theft. The Items were trans­ ported to Spaccvlsion. state children. Road 434, Longwood, because BURGLARIES ft THEFTS the suspect did not want to have A gold chain with a them In his p ossession , a ' diamond-type" stone, valued at sheriff's report said. $3,000. was stolen along with The suspect was located at the five sets of salt and pepper Post Time Lounge. Longwood, shakers valued at $600 and a and arrested at 11:34 p.m. $500. 10-lnch bud vase, from Friday. William Harold Clements the home of Joanna Evans. 31. of 60 S. Edgemon Ave.. has been of 2575 state Road 436. *1111. charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $5,000 Winter Park. Sheriffs deputies report the items were taken bond. between 6 a.m. Thursday and 2 SECOND 8EX CHARGE p.m. Friday. A second charge of sexual battery has been filed against a Marvin Friedman. 40. of 133 Sanford man who was Jailed Rose Briar Drive, Longwood. Tuesday after being accused of didn’ t realize his wallet was A video recorder worth $400 and an undetermined number of tapes were stolen from Univer­ sal Home Video. Inc. of 5425 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, between 9:45 p.m. Thursday and 10:16 a.m. Friday, accord­ ing to a report manager Michelle M* Batten, 19. of Winter Park, filed with deputies. The 1983 Dodge of Angelo K atsan os J r.. 40, o f 1046 Hampshire Court. Winter Park, was stolen Thursday or Friday. Deputies report the car Is worth $5,000. A thief took the 1976 Datsun pickup truck o f John Charles Kelly, 42. of Semoran North Apartments *2512. Winter Park, from outside his home. The $ 2 ,0 0 0 t r u c k w a s s t o le n Thursday or Friday, deputies report. A $12,000 Label Print System computer was stolen from the car of Richard H. Wheeler. 43, of 105 R i d g e w o o d C o u r t , Longwood. while the vehicle was parked at his home between 8 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday. Deputies report the thief may have used a pry tool to open the driver’s side door of the car. ELECT Think About It! Don't Take A Chance On Your City. ELECT BOB TH O M A S City Commissioner DISTRICT DECEMBER “A N e w D irection A Voice For All Peop le" HAVING BEEN BORN, REARED AND EDUCATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, I AM READY TO DEDICATE MY LIFE TO THE AD­ VANCEMENT OF MANKIND. CITY COMMISSIONERS HAVE A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY IN SERVING THE PUBLIC. THEREFORE I WILL HAVE NO PROBLEM FULFILLING MY DUTIES AS I REPRESENT DISTRICT 2 AND THE CITY OF SANFORD. IT WILL BE A DISTINCT HONOR TO WORK DILIGENTLY FOR EACH OF YOU. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * B O B ’S C H A L L E N G E S Bob will work for Sanford to reach its (ulleat potential growth. Bob will work for a solution to the atrocious Job market. Bob will work to Improve the quality of life for our elderly and poor. Bob will work towards making our City more attractive, that Is, road improvements, Uttering, upgrading the appearance of vacant lots. Bob will work to broaden recreational activities for our youth. Bob will work to make our streets safer. Bob asks the citizens of Sanford to help by being cooperative • "We Can Have A Model City", he saysl * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ABOUT BOB NED YANCEY Mayor Of Sanford T h a n k You VOTE DECEMBER 4th PD. POL AD. - PD. BY CAMPAIGN TREASURER He and his wife, Doris have been married for thirty-three years. Parents of two children, one grand-daughter, three foster children, and foster grandchildren. During the twenty-three years he has served as Visiting Tsacher for Seminole County Schools, many children have been persuaded to remain In school after hearing Bob’s narration of "His Personal Joumsy and Education." A graduate of Crooma Academy • A graduate of Florida A B M Unlversity/B.S. Degree. Further studies at Hampton Institute, Bethune Cookman College and Stetson University. Veteran of World War II • Former Deputy Sheriff of Seminole County Served as Juvenile Counselor/Semlnoie County Active Member and Trustee of Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church President of East/West Sanford Klwanls Club Active Member of KAPPA ALPHA PSI Fraternity DISTRICT 2 VOTERS Member of Celery City Lodge No. 542 WEST SIDE RECREATION CENTER Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid For By Campaign Treasurer CALL U1-4T1I, U M U t , US-ITM FOR PRSI TRANSPORTATION TO VOTKRS �SPORTS •A —Evening Hgrald, Sanlord, F I. M onday, Doc. J. 1 »I4 Lady Raiders Succumb To Pressure, Lose 1st By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Succumbing to Panola Junior Col­ lege's full-court pressure. Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders found themselves trailing by a wide margin early Saturday night. And. unlike Friday night when they came back from an early 18-polnt deficit, the Raiders couldn't comeback as the powerful Fillies (from Carthage. Texas) mlied to n 95-71 victory and the Lady Raider Tournament title at the SCC Health Center. Panola bolted to a 26-10 lead after 10 minutes had elapsed In the first half and the Fillies went up by 20. 41-21. with 3:23 left In the half. SCC then used Its full-court pressure to get back within 12. but that was as close as the Raiders could come as Panola look a 49-33 halftime lead. SCC came back within 12 early In the second half but again could come no closer. Panola kept the pressure on the Raiders most of the game and forced 34 SCC turnovers. The Fillies hit 53 percent from the floor (36 for 68) and 72 percent (23-32) from the free throw line while SCC managed Just 36 percent from the floor (26 for 72). Panola's victory snapped SCC's three-game winning streak. The Lady Raiders. 3-1. return to action Wed­ nesday when they travel to Cocoa to lake on Brevard Community College. The long trip from Texas for the Fillies was definitely worth It. After driving straight through for Friday's game. Panola came out blazing and quickly disposed of South Georgia. The Fillies kept right on firing Satur­ day night as they Jumped out to a 10-4 lead with four points each from Jackie Ginns and Robin Mazur. SCC came back within two. 12-10. before Panola reeled off 14 straight points to take a 26-10 lead with 10:05 left In the first half. The Fillies went on to take a commanding 20-polnt lead. J.C. Basketball 41 -21. with 3:23 left In the half. The Lady Raiders then stepped up their defensive pressure and It paid off on the offensive end. SCC outscorcd Panola. 12-4. In the next two minutes to cut the lead to 12. 45-33. with 1:08 left In the half. Tammy Johnson scored four points in the rally and Vlkkl McMurrer hit 4 of 4 free throws. Panola then came back with four straight points to take a 49-33 halftime lead. SCC came back with four straight points to open the second half, the first bucket coming on a layup by Johnson on Juana Colettl's assist and the second, Kim Lem on's layup, cut Panola's lead to 49-37. But Panola kept the pressure on the Lady Raiders and forced five turnovers In the next three minutes as the Fillies HILLERY LEADS STETSON WIN DELAND — Sanford's Dleldre Hlllery had her most productive game of the young college season as she pumped In 20 points In Stetson's 93-67 rout o f the University of Tampa Saturday at Edmunds Center. The Lady Hatters Improved to 3-1 with the win and will be back In action Thursday night at 7:30 at the Univer­ sity of Central Florida. Junior center Dallas Boychuck led the Lady Hatters with 25 points and 17 rebounds and Hlllery added 11 boards. Freshman guar>: Linda Nunez, a Lake, Brantley High graduate, added four points. PANOLA Its) - Butler 4 * M *. Ginn* M l S-S 33. Ho I(ton 3 4 frfl 4. Howard J I 13 3. Jackson 0-1 14 1.. Jlm orton I I I I 3. M aiur S 10 A 10 14. Ratborry 0-1J I I I . W a ll*0 0 0 0 0 . W o o d to n M IA S Il. Total*: 1441 (J 3 % )3 3 H tn % )M . SCC ( I I I - Cola til 4 10 I I 10. O la trk k I I I I J, Hopton 0 0 00 0. A. JoSnton 0 4 I 4 I. T. Johnion 1 14 14 tf. Lao M l 1-4 14. lem on 1 41 4 4. McClure 01 00 0. McMurrer 14 14 f. Robert* 1 1 0 1 1 . Total*: M U (M%> 1*30(43% )3I. , Halttime - Panola 4*. SCC 13 Foul* - Panola 14.; SCC I I . Fouled out — Woodton, M c M u rre r. Technical - Dletrlck A - JO. Henderson Gets His Way As Tribe Claims Tourney SCC Finds Unusual Way To 4th Setback TAMPA — Seminole's Com­ munity College's Raiders didn't lose on a last-second basket Saturday night, but they did find a rather unusual manner of dropping their third straight game. T r a ilin g F lo rid a C o lle g e . 68-53. with Just 2:10 remaining, coach Bill Payne pulled his team from the floor and left the gym rather than continue In a game which he said was "Improperly offlcalcd." "Florida College was an In­ tense learn and we are a pretty Intense team." said Payne about the Raiders' fourth loss in nine outings. "W e could see that the end result was going to be a fig h t. T h e ir c oa ch (B o b b y Owens) agreed. It's unfortunate that It happened, but It did." Payne was assessed three technicals before his departure, apparently stemming from a noncall when u Florida College player hung from the rim. "It was a circus of errors.” said Payne. “ Things are always pre­ tty tough on the road, but this wasn't a homer Job by any means. The officials Just let the game get out of hand.” The Raiders played Florida College tough the first half as L l n n y G ra ce and K en n y Edwards spearheaded the scor­ in g assuult w h ich left the Raiders down by Just two. 34-32, at hulftlme. Payne shook up his starting lineup for the game as supersub built their lead back up to 20. 58-38. with 17:40 left In the game. Panola went up by as much as 26 and the Fillies wouldn't let the Raiders back In the game. SCC finally cut the deficit under 20. but that was with Just two minutes left to play. Johnson led the way for SCC with 19 points Saturday but she hit Just 8 of 24 shots from the floor. The freshman point guard also handed out six assists, grabbed five rebounds and had three steals. Pam Lee added 16 points on 7 of 17 shooting from the floor and the sophomore guard also handed out four assists. Colettl chipped In with 10 points and 10 boards while McMurrer added nine points and seven rebounds before fo u lin g ou t. Fresh m an forw a rd Elizabeth Dletrlck. a Lake Howell High graduate, came off the bench to score seven points. Including 3 of 3 from the free throw line. By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Basketball Prep Basketball Even though he's only a sophomore, and In his first year o f varsity competition. Rod Henderson had no qualms about carrying the load Saturday night when the game was on the line. Rob Brantley and 6-6 center Willie Strother each drew their •first s ta r tin g a s s ig n m e n t. Brantley finished with tw o points and Strother with zero. "Rod came to me and said. "Put me at number 2 (shooting guard).'" Informed Seminole coach Chris Marlcttc. "H e wanted the ball." Grace and Edwards, though, were the only Raiders to hit double figures. Grace fired In 9 o f 14 shots and 1 o f 2 free throws for 19 points. Edwards finished with 10 points. And he got It. The first time came with 11 seconds to play In the third quarter. Apopka had cut Seminole's lead to 49-48. The Tribe cleared out for Henderson and the 6-3 sophomore drove to the hoop, picking up the foul, ills two free throws gave Seminole a three-point edge. "W e Just can't get the ball to~ go Into the basket." said assis­ tant coach Dean Smith. "That's been our problem the last three games. We shot a little better Saturday (43.9 per cent), but we still missed a lot of easy shots." Again In the fourth quarter. Apopka pared the lead to one point. 55-54. Henderson doubled his pleasure this time. With 5:59 to play, he beat his man for a bucket on a clear out. The next time down the floor, he drew another foul and co n verted both free throv Apopka' never serloult^challenged afi^r that and Seminole walked away with a 72-63 victory and the first championship of the Seminole Sunrise Ktwanis Invitational basketball tourna­ ment at Seminole High School. The Raiders try to get back Into the win column Tuesday night at 7:30 against the Rollins Junior varsity. Lake Mary’s fabu­ lous Marionettes will perform at h a l f t i m e . — Sam Cook SEMINOLE (SI) - Edward* HO 00 10. Landtll 1 1 I I 1. G r*c * *14 t l I*. T o lb trl 14 S3 4. Brantley 11 S3 3. A. John ton 13 00 3. Grear M 0 0 1. Bate* I t 113, S John ton 01 0 1 0 . Baird I S 0 0 4. Day 0-10 0 0. Strother 0 3 030. T o ta l*3017 (41* %) 114 (31.4%) SI FLORIDA COLLEOE (41) - Owen* 14 11 S. P at* 1-10 1111. Wagner 0 3 A * 4. Smith S 11 3-4 13. Brantley I S 4 S 4. Herman Y1 14 t. Grave* 0 0 1 1 3. Callaway 7-10 3 4 13, Newton 03 00 0. Total*: 31 SI (41 4 X ) 31 It (?S.t %) 44 Halttlm e: Florida College 14. Seminole 13. Foul*: Seminole 34. Florida College 11. Fouled out: none Technical: Paynal. A: 300 H *rtM PtWt* by S*M li* W M *M 1 SCC cage coach Bill Payne said he had more than his share of headaches with the officiating against Florida C ollege S a tu rd a y n ig h t. Payne pulled his team off the floor with 2:10 to play on the short end of a 68-53 score. gave the Tribe at 20-10 bulge and a rebound bucket by Henderson Just before the first-quarter horn Jumped the lead to 12 points. The Scmlnoles. however, were Just as cold as they were hot In the second quarter. Apopka, though, wasn't much better as It could m anage; Just 16 points, too. as Seminole took a 41-27 halftime edge. Alter Henderson scored to open the second half.; Seminole went 9:14 without a field goal. Only four free throws by Hill and Henderson In the last 29 seconds of the quarter kept the Tribe on top. 52-49. | t After two free throws by Kent Elmore trimmed * the lead to 55-54. however. Henderson moved to . number two guard and It was curtains for the Blue Darters. Henderson scored and a clear out. ! then added two free throws. With Seminole holding a 59-56 edge. Alvin Jones picked Apopka clean and drove the length of the court for a layup and a 6 1-56 lead with 4:37 to play. Henderson, who finished with 23 points. Joined tournament most valuable player Kenny Gordon and James Rouse as Semlnolcs on the alltournament team. New Smryna Beach's Brian Span. Apopka's Keith Johnson and Titusville's Barry Cllnger were the other selections. Michael Lowman came back with a bucket for the Darters, but two free throws by Gordon, a basket by Henderson, two more free tosses by Rouse and a three-point play by Jones Iced the game for Seminole. Seminole, which whipped Titusville handily on Frlduy. came out of the box quickly Saturday night, too. The ‘ Notes hit Just about everything they threw up en route to a 29-17 first-quarter lead. A nice feed from Robert Hill to Rod Alexander SEMINOLE (31) — M<Cloud 0. Jonot 4. Al*»andtr 4. Rout* 14. H ill 3. Patrick 0. Wright 4. Rlchardton 0. Gordon 13. H tn d trto n 31. Total*: 33M 33 33. APOPKA (43) - Rico I. Shular S. Johnton 14. Elmora S. Clayton 4. Sim* I. low m an 14. Total*. M il-1341. Halttlm a: Somlnolt 41. Apopka 33. Foul*: Somlnolo 14. Apopka 31. Foulodout: Slmt. Technical: non*. A: SOO Defenses Dissolve For Dolphins (45-34), Bucs (27-14) MIAMI (HIM) - The Los Angeles Raiders und Miami Dolphins put on a fireworks exhibition In . the Orange Bowl Sunday und may make It July 4 all over again In about a month. The Raiders' defense turned out to havr more firepower than the Dolphin offense as Los Angeles came away with a 45-34 victory. The win moved the defending Super Bowl champloris lo ihe brink of un AFC wild-card berth. The Rulders, 10-4, own a two-game lead on the New England Patriots for the flanl wild-card entrance with two games remaining. The Dolphins. 12-2, had already clinched both the AFC EaBl and home-field advantage In their first playoff game. So It could well be the Raiders will be back for an encore the last weekend In December for a playofT showdown. "I think this Is going to be good for us to know what to expect," said comerback Mike Haynes, who In­ tercepted Dan Marlono twice — one going for a 97-yard touchdown and the other setting up a TD. "They have the blg-play offense, but we try to make things happen on defense too," Haynes said. "Hopefully we're better on defense than they arc on offense." Dolphin defensive end Doug Betters Is eager to get even. "It looks like we might get another Pro Football chance at the Raiders somewhere down the line, so at this point In the season, we can't Just throw our hands up and say we’re losers." Betters said. "T h ey got us this time, but we'll be looking for them next tim e." Haynes opened the scoring with his 97-yard return. The lead then see­ sawed Into the fourth quarter when Los Angeles went ahead for good at 31-27. on a 75-yard pass from Marc Wilson to Dokle Williams. Leas than tw o m in u tes later. Haynes’ returned his second Intercep­ tion 54 yards to the Miami Allen carried three times, .from 6 yards out on his make It 38-27. _ 15. Marcus going over last try to _ MUD CAN'T SLOW COFFMAN GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) - Green Bay tight end Paul Coffman was wallowing In his success — literally — after the Packers' 27-14 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Sunday. Although rain turned the field Into a muddy mess. It didn't hamper Cof­ fman. who caught three second-half passes for 54 yards: But he ended up mud-packed In the process — a condition he passed to Coach Forrest Gregg. "I gave him the game ball, and he was so gratified he gave me a hug.' Gregg said, a gesture that left the coach almost as soiled as the player "Coffman did that to me on purpose." The coach also got the dirty end oi the deal during the team prayer aftei the game, when the still muddy Coffman was at his right hand. "W hen Forrest grabbed my hand, I still had the mud ball In my hand.' Coffman said. "It was kind of late tt drop It out. so we grabbed hands and 1 still had this big ball of mud there." While the Packers laughed about the poor field conditions and their foui second-half touchdowns. Tampa Bay coach John McKay saw little humor Ir it. Lady Seminoles Rout Howell, 8-0 By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor H*r*W 3MN k» Ovogorv I Seminole's Karissa Clark (21) outscrambles Lake Howell's Cheryl Moss for the ball Saturday In a girls soccer battle at Seminole High School. Seminole bf ok* goals and received shutout goaltending to win its first flame of the year. l After taking more than enough soccer balls on the chin during th e ir fo r m a tiv e years, the Seminole girls soccer team was very receptive find Lake Howell as Saturday's first match oppo­ nent. The Lady Silver Hawks are Initiating, their soccer program and Seminole kicked In the offense against the new kid on the block en route to an 8-0 victory at Seminole High School. ' Vicki Pakovlc booted two goals and assisted on two others as the Lady Seminole broke to a 3-0 first half lead, then added five more goals In the second half. Versatile Janet Hauck got the, scoring started when she tallied on a breakaway. Pakovlc then scored on a feed from Ginger Fussell. Pakovlc then passed to Cindy Benge for another score and a 3-0 lead. In the second half. She.rrl Rumler scored twice, once on an assist from Rachclle Denmark. Pakovlc added her second goal In boys' action Saturday. Lak M a ry 's R am s s u c c e s s fu l! opened their season on the roa with a 6-0 victory at Colonla The Rams host Oviedo We< v i a an a s s i s t f r o m K im nesday night with the varslt Machnlck. game at 7 p.m. and the Junlc Coach Bill E lssele's Lady varsity match at 5 p.m. Rams dropped a tough 3-2 Lake Mary's big weapon wa verdict to Lake Brantley Satur-> Andre Sanders, who pumped 1 day as Pam Anderson kicked three goals In the first half as th home two goals. Rams built a 4-0 lead. Sandei In another nallblter, Lyman's got the ball rolling when h Lady Greyhounds slipped past scored on a comer kick head< Orange Park, l-O, Saturday at for a 1-0 lead. He later booted I Orange Park. Karen Abemethy a m issed attem p t by T o i booted In a 20-yarder with 7:45 Mlsuraca and also scored on to play for the only goal. pass from Jerry Meyers. "W e played pretty good de­ Paul Holmes, who assisted on fense In some a rea s." said Sanders' goal, outran the Coli Lym an coach Tom Barnes. "Laura Russell did a real good nlal defense for a 5-0 lead Jui two minutes Into the secon Job at outside fullback " Lyman goalie Lisa Chatman half. Mlsuraca fed Louis Rose recorded eight saves, although for the final goal with Jui seconds to play. Barnes said he was only severely tested one time. In other soccer action. Lak Lym an's girls host Trinity Howell received two goals eac Prep Tuesday at 8 p.m. Lyman's from Mike Serlno. Tim Heffema boys entertain Winter Park at 6 and Jeff Philips en route to a 8p.m. blanking of Orlando Boone. * Prep Soccer �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Monday, Dec. J, 1*M —f A Hall: G ators Best In N ation SPORTS TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Galen Hall says his team Is the best collegiate football squad in the nation, bowl or no bowl and no matter what anyone esle says or thinks. " I ’ve been reluctant to say this In lhe past." Hall mused after his Florida Gators whipped the Florida State Semlnoles. 27-17. Saturday. "I'm going to say It now because I truly believe It: We're the best team In the nation." Hall, who got his Job at the depths of Florida's worst football scandal, won't get any arguments from Florida State Universi­ ty Coach Bobby Bowden. Bowden said Florida was the best squad FSU has faced this year — probably the best In the nation. And Bowden personally credited Hall, who went undefeated after succeeding the fired Charlie Pell three games Into the season, with salvaging what's left of the Gators' good name. "W hat happens In the bowls happens in the bowls," Hall said of the Gators not getting a chance to prove in post-season IN BRIEF Celtics Learn Quick Lesson, Blow Out Cavaliers, 122-99 United Press International This time, the Celtics were taking no chances. On Saturday night, Boston trailed Cleveland at halftime and had to rally In the fourth quarter to escape with a 110-104 triumph. One night later, they demonstrated they had learned their lesson. The Celtics took control early Sunday night. Jumping to a 34-22 advantage after one period and coasting to a 122-99 blowout of the Cavaliers. For Boston. 15*1. It was Its ninth straight victory and broke the club's 1957 mark for the fastest start after 16 games. "Th e record doesn't faze me a bit." said Boston coach K.C. Jones. "But I know the players use It as motivation and a goal to shoot for each game." Cleveland coach George Karl has seen the Celtics two straight nights and he's convinced they are the NBA's best club. "They're playing better right now than any other team I've seen thus far." he said. "They have a lot of pride and character and they showed it to us tonight." Elsewhere. Philadelphia beat New .Jersey 114-112 and Chicago edged the Los Angeles Lakers 113*112. College Football play that they are the best In the nation. " I think this football team Is very deserving of this ranking. I’ve been with some very fine football teams In the past, and I think overall this ranks up there with the best." "T h e only way we could beat those folks was to play errorless football." Bowden said. The Semlnoles lost three of their eight fumbles and tossed away an Interception — killing two deep drives with errors. "Florida Is the best team we’ve played this year and probably the best team In the country.” Bowden said. F resh m an K erw ln B ell th rew tw o touchdown passes and senior Bobby Raymond booted a pair of field goals to lead Florida to Its season-ending win. The seventh-ranked Gators — hit by 59 NCAA rules violations that deprived them of a Sugar Bowl berth and may vet cost them the Southeastern Conference crown they won on the field — also got an 8-yard touchdown run from Lorenzo Hampton to extended their dominance over their Intra­ state rival to four years. FSU. scheduled to meet Georgia Dec. 22 In the Florida Citrus Bowl at Orlando, opened the scoring with a 23-yard field goal by Derek Schmidt. But the semlnoles trailed 24-3 until a 10-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Kirk Coker to Hanker Jesse Hester brought them within 14 points. With 1:14 lelt In the game. Seminole quarterback Eric Thomas hit tight end Pat Carter with an 8-yard scoring pass for the final TD. Florida wound up with a 9-1-1 record, including an SEC-lcadlng mark of 5-0-1. FSU. ranked No. 13 going Into Its regular season finale, wound up 7-3-1. Florida Is appealing the severity of the three-year NCAA probation, but has not contested the 59 rules violations It was cited for. Jackson's Sour Move Leaves Sugar For LSU Palmer's Birdie Garners Victory United Press International BOCA RATON (UPI) — Arnold Palmer came from behind to win his second straight Quadcl Seniors Classic golf tournament at Boca Grove Plantation. Palmer blrdicd the 18lh hole from 15 feet Sunday to blow past day-long leader Orville Moody. Palmer closed with a 5-undcr 'par 67 on the 6.750-yard course to finish at 11-under 205. edging Moody and Lee Elder, a pair of Senior PGA Tour rookies, by one stroke. Moody, the former U.S. Open champ, bogeyed the 17th hole, missing par from 3 feet, to finish with his second straight 71 and 206. Elder blrdled the first three holes on the back nine and No. 18 from two feet for a closing 69. Ueberroth Leads O ff With Hit HOUSTON (UPI) — Impressive as a leadoff hitter In Sunday's media softball gamq. Peter Ueberroth now faces a hardball assignment: To get something going at the winter meetings. The meetings officially begin today with the commis­ sioner scheduled to make the opening remarks. He singled and scored the game-winning .run as the leadoff hitter In the media softball game, but'It will take more than that to pump some life into this convention. So far, only two transactions have taken place, not exactly what a public rclallons-mlnded commissioner wants. Thompson: Patsies Help Hoyas United Free* International While defending the national championship. Georgetown coach John Thompson often finds himself defending the Hoyas' weak early-scason schedule. No. I Georgetown, after clobbering a couple of Hawaiian teams, returned to the continental U.S. Saturday to thrash Southern Connecticut 80-46 at the Capital Centre In Landover. Md. The Hoyas started the season by beating Hawall-HUo 81-47 and Hawail-Loa 74-45. Why Is the nation's best team playing these guys? While it seems Impossible. Thompson says there Is something garnered from these mismatches. "Anytim e we play In December or January, we're looking to get organizational and structural work done." he says. "I think It's Important for us to be able to play defense and to chase teams that might be smaller than us. "I think there Is always something gained In any game you play." Before the game, the Hoyas unfurled their bluc-and-whlte 1984 NCAA Championship banner. Doug Flutle flashes his Helsman-Trophy winning form. Boston College quarterback was a landslide winner. Fans across the nation are second-guessing Auburn coach Pat Dye's decision when they probably should be criticizing a wrong move by Bo Jackson Instead. Trailing 17-15 with 3:27 left Saturday against Alabama. Dye opted to try for a touchdown on a 4th-and-goal from the 1. In­ stead of attempting an casv field goal. Brent Fullwood was knocked for a 3-yard loss when Jackson, acting as a blocker on the play, went In the other direction. The Crimson Tide held on for the victory, depriving Auburn of a berth In the Sugar Bowl. “ We had a sure touchdown." said Dye, “ but. If I had known Bo was going the wrong way on the sweep, I would have gone for the field goal." Still, Robert McGInty had a chance to win It for the Tigers with 14 seconds left, but missed wide left on a 42-yard field goal attempt. Auburn's loss was LSU's gain. The 15th-rankcd Bengals. 4-1-1 In the SEC. were Idle this week and finished second In the league. With first-place FlorUlu barred from post-season play, LSU was given the SEC's Sugar B o w l b erth a g a in s t No. 4 Nebraska. Auburn, which wound up tied with Georgia for third, was invited to face Arkansas In the Liberty Bowl. Thb complete bowl picture was cleared up Saturday night w heh Houston o ve rc a m e u sluggish start to down Rice 38-26 and capture a Cotton Bowl spot opposite No. 8 Boston College and Its Hctsman Trophy winner Doug Flutle on New Year's Day. "These kids deserve it (the Football Cotton Bowl)," said Houston coach Bill Yeoman. "Th ey have abs ol ute l y busted their backsides. W e'll worry about Flutle when we get to him." That means Texas, which was crushed 37-12 by rival Texas A&M. Is headed to Anaheim, Calif, for the lnaugral Freedom Bowl on Dec. 26. Houston, 7-4, beat SMU this year and thus will head for Dallas. The Mustangs. 9-2. finished their season Saturday night with a 38-21 victory at Nevada-Las Vegas. Despite a 7-4 record, the Cougars emerged us the league's representative after one of the most balanced SWC races ever. For the first time, the league lltleholder had two conference losses. The Umghorns were a dispir­ ited bunch after allowing the Aggies to score the most points against them In the 91-year history of the rlvulry. After the loss. Texas officials met and decided to accept a bid to play Iowa In the Freedom Bowl. Flutle begun his remarkable Saturday by throwing for 276 yards and three TDs Ih a 45-10 rout of Holy Cross. Afterward, the pint-sized quarterback was whisked to New York, where he was named the 50th winner of the Hcisman Trophy at the Downtown Athletic Club. Flutle. the major-college alltime leader In passing and total offense, set NCAA career marks of 10.579 passing yards and 11,317 yards of total offense before leaving the game early In the fourth quarter. Seattle's 'BlitzKrieg' Guarantees Playoff Appearance United Press International The Seattle Seahawks have laun­ ched a blltzKrleg In their NFC West war with the Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Raiders. Quarterback Dave Krieg, continuing his rapid Improvement, Sunday passed for 294 yards and a club-record five touchdowns In leading the Seahawks to a 38-17 victory over the Detroit Lions. The victory was Seattle's eighth In a row and. combined with Denver's 16-13 loss to Kansas City, enabled the Seahawks to move Into sole possession of first place In the AFC West with two games left In the regular season. The Seahawks are now tied with the Miami Dolphins for the best record In the conference. The win also guaranteed Seattle's appearance In the playoffs for the second straight season. "H e's gotten better with every game he's played." Seattle guard Reggie McKenzie said of Krieg. " I ’m Just sorry I won't be around for several more years to play with him. because he's going to get a lot better." Krieg. who has led Seattle to a 19-6 record since taking over as the team's starting quarterback midway through 1983, completed touchdown passes of 7 and 13 yards to Steve Largcnt and 4 Pro Football yards to Daryl Turner In the first two pertods.glving the Seahawks a 21-17 lead at the end of a see saw first half. After a scoreless third quarter. Krieg hooked up with Turner on a 51-yard scoring aerial to boost the advantage to 28-17 less than two minutes Into the final period. His final TD pass was a 5-yardcr to Mike Tice In the fourth quarter that extend Seattle's lead to 38-17 with 6:57 remaining. • Krieg completed 27-of-3H passes before being relieved by Jim Zorn. Ills five touchdown passes extended his club-record total to 29 for the season. Largcnt's 12 touchdown catches for the year also is a Seahawk record. Rams beat New Orleans 34-21 and the 1-os Angeles Raiders downed Miami 45-34. A lso , St. L o u is w h ip ped New England 33-10, San Francisco beat Atlanta 35-17, Green Bay downed Tampa Bay 27-14. the Los Angeles passed' for 252 yards and guided a ball-control offense to help the Giants remain in a first-place tic In the NFC East with Dallas and Washington. At Kansas City. Nick Lowery kicked three field goals In the fourth quarter. Including a 42-yarder with 1:56 re­ In other NFL games, the New York maining, to give the Chiefs their Giants defeated the New York Jets victory. Lowery also hit field goals or 20-10. Cincinnati nipped Cleveland 2017. Buffalo topped Indianapolis46 and 28 yards In the final 15 2115. Dallas trimmed Philadelphiaminutes to help the Chiefs snap a four-game losing streak. 26-10 and Houston edged Pittsburgh 23-20 In overtime. At East Rutherford. N.J.. 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SpAi LA LAUri Pacm A N HL NAtlONAL NOCUT LUOUf ■41*4 (tlltH A CI Firm Om n i ■ L T PI* OP CA PH.i*4tM*t 1) 4 a a 192 >* NY lilAAitri U 1 1 4* HI V WAiAi****** II 1 1 44 4S n ( II 1 4* t) u NY R4*0*4 N»» JtriAr 4 1) 1 14 n n * <4 1 11 71 109 PcHtMA(H aAaauDMMm * M0Atr«4l 14 1 4 24 12 4# *4 U ii n i » Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS MXM«l MAMA**. IAI" PMM41ILNp*Yvtt) MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — The next time Mats W ilander plays fellow Swede Stefan Simonsson. you can bet he'll be on his toes. Wilander advanced to the quarterfinals of the 91.5 million Australian Open Monday, but needed five sets to stop Simonsson 2-6, 6-1. 5-7.6-2.6-3. Wilander. the defending champion, who will lead Sweden against the United States in the Davis Cup final later this month, struggled throughout the first set and Simonsson. who Is ranked 133rd In the world, was quick to take control.winning the set. latOaptfOamviA* im.ii IaaMHACMaMAIM wimiutwA Lm Ax«m laLAOvAVtl* However, a rain delay of 45 minutes seemed to knock Simonsson out o f his rhythm, enabling Wilander to fight back to even the match. SMar.EKl MmttMK « Un FwttcA 1A* 0 7 AO - 11 4 IS ii ■ m > it a* M l|. Ok .I Aiwmii Tmm itj.ip* CmcmwHd NnOrmm. 1pm CH iM d Pti*i»ix|A 11m i n a 4 14 414 LA ClWvt Gnu In •*Omaa* IA* HwbjrnStim tm H * ip*. Hr G«*l«tU LAMLlpM Saa**»a Urn* City. 1a** hmutaU hm<A* DvwllAUMIII ■MUM a IMm. 4 A" 4Mn.DM.l4 IA M n «* CMM. 4 A* H**i 111 MM* * SaaKHl m I ( lit IA C4<l«r<AII A ", l i t u t m- CM«*rMNaaTatL eft UkUtAntfCMMLM#! 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M4MAAI4 II DaUmSP maA****** Aaim*Ca* a Oamt u NY C#MAN Y JtH>4 Hourtrjl PrfhMA4ASiOTl 0 L*m D Mv £n#*4**4*4 4*i FraKMAS APIamA*H Gr*4Al*rl>.Ttm**l*rl4 l**m*SD****H! 1* lAMUNnOriMMU LA tl An d Main X Mia ***'* S iam IMTMIITI OWAf) t* i#n 0*4»* 1 **» Simonsson Pushes Wilander To 5 Sets Before Losing wmmiwmngu •■HWLIatVI CLu p IHn JahtI OmNacAIWHdPl AM*WVWlM4 NY AjpaviATxvtS1 V laMKOMrwM UHMilWWMil i A Vmcawat 4 WliAlmAnI.AANAnfAI I aw * T*ROETV>jAr D*> S\*)*rv corriNcf After dropping the third set. the 20-year-old Wilander began to put some pressure on by using a string o f blistering service returns. He tied the match by taking the fourth set 6-2 and took command of the deciding set when he (lashed backhand passing shots past Simonsson to break his opponent and lead 4-3. Wilander. the fourth-ranked player In the world, lost only three more points from then on. Wilander will now meet Davis Cup teammate Stefan Edberg In the quarters. �IOA— E v n ln g H«rald, Santord, F I. Monday, Dac. 3, l»M Hussein, Mubarak Ignore Threat CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Jordan s King Hussein and President Hosnl Mubarak dismissed a threatened air attack on P a rlia m en t and ad d ressed E gyp tian legislators before flying to the site of their final round of talks today. The leaders of the two Arab nations, which restored diplomatic relations two months ago. were expected to discuss W ORLD IN BRIEF Security Tight For Meeting O f European Common M arket DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — Irclaqfl Imposed security measures even stricter than those enforced during President Reagan's visit for the opening today of the Common Market summit attended by 10 European leaders. The talks were expected to center on problems over the entry of Spain and Portugal to the European Economic Community by Jan. 1. 1986. EEC leaders arc awash In technicalities over a wine surplus that Is costing more than $700 million a year to store and distill. With Spain producing 40 percent of Europe's wine, wine producing EEC countries France. Italy and West Germany arc debating criteria for Spain's entry Into the community. Even If the wine fiasco Is solved In Dublin, there is the problem of allowing Spain s fishing fleet to use Common Market waters. Spain's fishing fleet Is us large as that of the 10 present EEC members combine'! British officials are pessimistic about meeting the deadline for Spain and Portugal's entry because It will take at least one year for all 10 national parliaments to ratify an agreement even if the leaders reach one. Rebels To Renew Road Attacks SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Leftist guerrillas warned of renewed attacks on the nation's highways beginning today, a day after claiming they killed 60 U.S.-backed troops In a seven-hour battle near the capital. Rebel Radio Vcnceremos, which reported the battle Sunday night, said rebels would resume attacks on highway .traffic "directed primarily at sabotaging the transport of coffee, cotton and sugar cane." El Salvador's main exports. The short-wave rebel radio said the guerrillas wounded 43 troops and captured 46 others from the U.S.-trained Nonualcco Battalion In Saturday's battle In the town of El Salto. In La Paz province, 24 miles southeast of San Salvador. It also claimed two lieutenants were among the 60 dead troops and that another lieutenant was captured In the fighting, which came a day after the rebels held the second round of peace talks with the U.S.-backed government. , IRA Member Soldier Killed BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Security forces stopped a van laden with explosives, triggering a gun battle that killed a member of the outlawed Irish Republican Army and a British soldier near the Irish border. * Two men. Including a convicted IRA bomber who escaped from prison last year, were captured by Irish police Sunday after a massive search on both sides of the border for an undetermined number of men who fled the van. Hussein's proposal for an International peace conference to resolve the Arab-Isracll conflict. Hussein, visiting Egypt for the first time since the two nations severed ties over Cairo's 1979 Camp David treaty with Israel, will also meet with Egyptian newspaper editors In the capital today before leaving for Amman. Jordan. Couple Sues Dentist A former area resident and her husband are suing an Altamonte Springs dentist for leaving part of a dental Instrument In her tooth after he performed a root canal. Nancy and Richard Richmond filed suit Thursday against Ronald L. Behncr. of 943 E. Altam onte Drive. Altam onte Springs. The Richmond's at­ torney. Rodney Blankenship, of W i n t e r Park , said the Richmonds used to live In the area but now live out-of-state. He said he could not say where they lived or now live without con­ tacting them first for approval. They are suing for an un­ specified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No trial date has been set. According to the suit. Behncr performed restoration and re­ t r e a t m e n t w o r k on M rs. Richmond In November 1982. D u ring a root can al. Mrs. Richmond asserts, a dental In­ strument broke and was left Impacted In the tooth. She states that Behncr caused a breach of health care duties. She states he did not warn her of the dangers of the procedure and also failed to send her to a specialist, she states. As i result of the incident, she states she has suffered pain, disability, disfigurement, mental anqulsh. loss of the capacity for the enjoyment of life and medi­ cal and dental treatment. Her husband is suing for loss of his wife's services, comfort, association and attention. ...Districts The city commission contests are: District 1. A.A. McClanahan and John Mercer, and District 2. Larry Blair. C.B. Franklin, Rob­ ert B. Thomas Jr. Mayoral can­ didates are Bcttye Smith. Thom­ as Speer and Edward "N ed " Yancey. Continued from page 1A U.S. Highway 17-92; and south o f 4th Street, north of Celery Avenue and east of Mellonvllle A ven u e and south o f Lake Monroe, north of 4th Street and east o f Elliott Avenue. The District 3 polling place Is the church at the northeast corner o f Park Avenue and 24th Street. • * 4 — south of 25th Street: also north o f 25th Street, south o f 20th Street's wcstly extension and west of Old Lake Mary Road. The District 4 polling place Is city fire station »2 on the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92. south of the Movleland Drive-In Theatre. AREA DEATH S —Deane Jordan On the second day of Hussein's visit Sunday, the two leaders addressed Parlia­ ment despite a threat received by Egyptian authorities that an unnamed country had planned to bomb the building. Following a 1Vi-hour closed-door meeting Sunday, they Issued a statement calling for Is ra e l’ s "c o m p le t e , and not partial, withdrawal from Lebanese territories." NOOPE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE MUSICAL MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF gft 323-5763 BLOOD TESTS available _ . SANFORD. FLA. INCLUOCS WUKtNOS MOHouom F R E E S P I N A L E X A M IN A T IO N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain * F'"BKKSSSEir • tM f PATIEN T AND ANY O TH ER PERSO N R E S P O N S IB L E FO R PATM ENT MAS A R i G m T TO R f FU SE TO P A T. C A N C EL P ATM EN T. OR BC R C lM B U R S f 0 FO R PAYM ENT FO R ANT O TH ER SER V IC E ( I A M i NA tIO N O R T R IA T M IN T W HICH IS P ER FO R M ED AS A R ES U LT OF ANO WITHIN t j HO U RS OF RESPO N (XNQ TO TH E A D V ER TISEM EN T FO R THE F R E E S E R V IC E EXAM INATION OR TREATM ENT S A N F O R D P A IN C O N TR O L CLINIC OF C H IR O P R A C TIC , INC. 2471 S AIRPORT BLVD - SANFORD • SANFORD 323 5763 • A» Usual This Sem e. Is FREE ORLANDO 849 0369 ELECT JCamuf Blot* SANFORD CITY COMMISSION SEAT 2 PHONE 3 2 3 -4 5 4 0 FO R FR EE RIDE T O POLL VOTE DEC. 4 WESTSIDE RECREATION CENTER JOHN EDWARD DODSON Mr. John Edward Dodson, 74. of 100 W. 30th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Humana Hospital Lucerne. Orlando. Born Dec. 10. 1909 In Orlando, he moved to Sanford from Ohio In 1949. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Rhema Assembly. Lake Mary. Survivors include his wife. Emily; four sons. John E. Jr.. Orlando. Robert W., West Palm Beach. Lewis A.. Sanford, and Larry A.. Houston; two daugh­ ters. Ms. Edith J. Dodson, Or­ lando, Mrs. Madge R. Smith. Sanford; two brothers. George William and Charles A., both of Lake Mary; sister. Mrs. Madge D o b b in s . O h io ; 13 g r a n d ­ children. G ra m k o w Fu n eral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. CLTDE V. LAWRENCE Mr. Clyde Victor Lawrence. 49. of 1610 Barr St.. Oviedo, died Friday In Ocoee. Born Jan. 23, 1935 In Maine, he moved to Oviedo from there In 1976. He was a maintenance supervisor for a hotel. He was a Merchant Marine during the Korean War. Survivors Include two sons, T ra c y , A th en s. Maine, and Samuel o f Oviedo; daughter. Patience. Oviedo; sister. Juditl) Worcester. Orlando. ' Beacon Cremation Service. Orlando. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. TAMMY MARIE LAWRENCE Mrs. Tammy Marie Llnkletter Lawrence. 26. of 1610 Barr St.. Oviedo, died Friday In Ocoee. Born April 3. 1958 In Maine, she moved to Oviedo In 1976. She was a groundskeeper for a golf course. Survivors' Include two sons. Tracy of Athens. Maine. Samuel. O viedo; daughter. Patience. O viedo; parents. Ralph and M a rie L ln k le t t e r . O v ie d o ; brother. Guy Llnkletter. Oviedo: two sisters. Edna Avery and Rebecca Lln kletter. both o f Athens: paternal grandmother. Edna L ln k le tte r. H arm ony. Maine. Beacon Cremation Service. Orlando, is In charge of ar­ rangements. hours: RUTH KIMBLE Mrs. Ruth Kimble. 76. or 211 Lincoln Road. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida HospltalAltamontc. Born Nov. 3. 1908 In Pennsylvania, she moved to Casselberry from Morgantown. W.Va. In 1951. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Edward; daughter, Rochelle King. Orlando; four grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. NANCY H. ANNIELLO Mrs. Nancy Hutchinson Anniello, 76. of 214 Pembrook Place. Longwood. died Friday at Humana Hospital Lucerne. Or­ lando. Born May 15. 1908 In S c o t l a n d , she m o v e d to Longwood from Virginia In July. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Inclu. c a daughter. Mr s. N a n c y G u a d a g n l n o . Longwood; two grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. JAMES R. ALLOW AY ford. Mrs. Verba Mae BrundJdge. Cleveland. Ohio; three brothers. Leroy and Willie Alloway. both o f S a n fo rd , and A u gu stu s Alloway, Glenwood. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. LOIS BRITT CRABTREE Mrs. Lois Britt Crabtree. 69. of Spanish Fort. Ala., died Nov. 30 at Thomas Hospital, Falrhope. Ala., of a heart attack. A former Sanford resident she moved here fro m G e o r g ia in 1919. A Seminole High School graduate, she and her husband attended her 50th class reunion here In 1983. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Marvin F.; son. Marvin F. Jr.. Tampa; daughter. Mrs. Elaine Urquhart, Fort Walton Beach; two brothers. W. Neal Britt. Mobile. Ala., and J. Roy Britt. Sanford; one sister. Mrs. Shlla Britt Cameron. Sanford; four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday |n Falrhope. Ala. Funeral Notices Paid Pol. Ad BETTYE SMITH ' CA PA BLE C O M M IT T E D C A R IN G l l 0VB®b»r 12. 198<* , _ , c.ndid*1* tot ... szr&'sr.s.’tf« 7— * - r . s s s ; ALLOWAY, MR. JA M IS R O BIR T Mr. James Robert Alloway, 64. -F uno rsl lorvlcot to TK r Jim o t Robert of 1010 Olive Ave.. Sanford, died Allow*,. *4. of 1010 Ollv* Av* . Sanford, will hold Saturday af I p m. at Now Bothol Sunday at Central Florida Re­ b* Mission*,, Baptlil Church with th* Roy. gional Hospital. Bom June 1, Robot* Doctor officiating Viewing will b* 4 0 1920 In Glenwood. Ala., he p.m. Friday. Sunrlto Funoral Mom* In charge. moved to Sanford 35 years ago. OOOSON. MR. JOHN (DW ARO He was a retired laborer and a -F u n o ra l to rv lc o i for M r John Edward Dodton. 74. of 100 W. 10th SI.. Sanford, who World War II veteran. Survivors Include four sisters. died Saturday, w ill b* Tuotday at to a m. at Gramkow Funoral Homo chapol with th* Mrs. Ivey Pcncrton. Sanford. R tv. Roteoo Bowen officiating Burial In Mrs. Selena Herndon, Glenwood. Oaklwan Memorial Park. Vlpltatlon today > 4 and 7 * p m. Gramkow Funoral Homo In Ala.. Mrs. Luberta DeBose. San­ charge. « • * * * ! * ttire* . dM b.lns , D ire c t-H * - 0B1.U-— ht Bo* t 4 riorVdk Society. xssocl**^ , V1CT.A” CoBiaVSBi««” .ttsndlaB w v . be." * £ ' * * * » . lM Mayo* • Job' j . v. . t u d l * * " 5UC si*J nel. County ~rr: ~- r s r s 55- - S* ^ working for the family _ *> «*' •l ” on w ,/ x H — ................. * ' ,U „ con- ^r / It’s understandably difficult for families to do things during a time of l oss. . . and yet so many things have to be done. We’re here to do everything for them that we can. SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ‘ROUND THANE’S Nutkortfoa Hoot Pnap/IUi Conditionor Eitio-tfficiont Climate Control Foi Ml Stuont W A LL Tol. 1 U - 4 I M gramkow FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 377-3313 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW E le ct M AYO R O F S A N FO R D DECEMBER 4, 1 9 8 4 1007 Sanford A.*., Saatord PD P O L AOV PD F O R BY C A M P IRfcAS �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Runaway Hotline Gives Teens, Parents A Break TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY EVENINO Charles at each tries to Impress Chip with thee birthday gift aertcttons (7) O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at San Drtgo Chargers (ID(IS) CHANCY 6:00 B ® ® Q ( 7 ) O n€ws 1! (15) JEEFERSONS f f l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOOR (S (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 02 LUCY SHOW 6:30 0®NBC NEW S >) O C R S NEWS O ABC MEWS Q PS) ALICE (•IOOOO TIMES 6*35 OX CAROL boHNETT AND FRCNOS 7:00 O (1) JOKER'S WILE) ( £ O P M MAOAZME An m l« . view with Stwtey Maclurw. th . Air Fores School ol Survival In Spo­ il ana. Washington (7) O JEOPAROY (ID (J5| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT GO (*0) WONDERWORKS A l Summar In A Day." basad on Ray Bradbury’s story ol a gal from Earth who bias to prepara children on a dark planet lor the return ol aunshine and "Danny's Egg." about an Australian boy who dis­ covers an emu s egg and cares lor it. hoping it w« hatch g (D P ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 (BOOMER PYLE B® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Featured Daniel Hugh-Kally (’ Hardcastle 1 McCormick” ) '5 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O DOO.OOO NAME THAT TUNE f l t (IS) BENSON (D (•) RAINBOW BRITE Animated In "Park In The Pits." a little boy Invert to Rainbow Land lor help, only to be caught m Rainbow Brito's battle with tha ami characters Murky Dismal and Lurky 7:35 10:00 (D O CAGNEY * LACEY Chris and Mary Beth spend a hectic weekend at the precinct tying up loose ends on an assortment ol unsolved cases, including one In which the statute ol emitslions rt about to aspire (IS) INOEPENOEMT NEWS (I) POLICE WOMAN 10:20 (B MOVIE Strategic Air Com­ mand" (1965) James Stewart, Aina Altyson An untended shoulder inju­ ry results In the downlal ol both a serviceman's Air Force and base­ ball careen 10:30 aD (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 6:00 6:05 (B MOVC Harper" (1966) Paul Newman. Juke Harris A wealthy woman hees a private investigator 10 And her mtsamg husband B CD 9:00 MOVC Children In The Crossfire" (Premiere) Charles Haid. Karan Valentine Four Protestant and Catholic chddren horn North­ ern Ireland spend a air weak lummar holiday with two Iamities m the US as part ol a program that akowt youngsters to eipenence a Me diner ant horn that ol thaw wartom homeland g ( I) O KATE t ALLIE A "can you top thlaT" situation develops Utie and es husband B WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 12:00 ( £ o SIMON A SIMON A J and Rick help a former cowboy Akn alar suspected ol killing the producer who had him replaced |R) 0 NEWS (35) BENNY H U (D(S) KOJAK 8 O CD B 1:00 ® O MOVIE "The Young Savages ' (1961) Burt Lancaster. ShaSey Winters. I I (35) QUNSMOKE (D (•) THE AVENOER3 1:10 ® o MCMILLAN t WIFE Mac la certain ha s witnessed a murder but there's kltle evidence to corro­ borate the tact (R) 2:00 ID (35) RHOOA a B ® NEWS ® O CUB 2:00 B ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO UVE (35) ANDY ORTFTTH _ (10) THE CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) f f i (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTMO (FRI) 2:30 7:15 f f l ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (36) TOM ANO JERRY (10) SESAME STREET g (S (S) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THEUMVERSE 7:35 ( B I DREAM OF JEANME 8:00 (3S) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (I) POPECTOR GADGET 8:05 ax BEWITCHED 6:30 (35) PINK PANTHER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) BRADY BUNCH O CAPITOL (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PLAY BRIOGE (MON) (10) MAOIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 3:00 SANTA BARBARA OUONOUOHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY (K7) FLORIOASTYLE f f i THE CHRISTMAS MESSEN­ GER (MON) a (I) FAMILY CIRCUS CHRIST­ MAS (TUE) B (S) A STAR FOR JEREMY (WED) ~ (!) THE SNOW OUEEN (THU) (I) MO MANS VALLEY (FRO 8 3:05 OX FUNTIME 8:35 3:30 B I LOVE LUCY (3S)SCOOBYOOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) POPECTOR GADGET 3 .3 5 (B HECKLE ANO JECKLE 9:00 FACTS OF LIFE (R) IJ ' O DONAHUE __ I/IO M O W ID (36) WALTONS f f i (10) SESAME STREET Q CD(!) PARTRCOE FAMILY B ® 9:05 | RITUALS ’ | MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) CD O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WHS (35) (_I I P * SUPERFRKNOS d i m HERTS LUCY 10:00 I ® LOVE CONNECTION ) O HOUR MAGAZINE 3(35) BIQ VALLEY ) i 10) ELECTMC COMPANY (R) I m MAYBERRY R P A S j 10) SESAME STR EET Q (B) HEATHCLIFF 4:05 (B FUNTSTONES 1030 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (10) 3-1-1 CONTACT (R )g (•) REAL MCCOYS 4:30 ® B DW TREMT STROKES (ID m HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE B (•) TH IS W EEK’S MUSIC 1130 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) PRICE IS RIQHT ITRMATRAP D(35) EIGHT B ENOUGH ) (10) MAOIC OF OK. PAMTMO ) (f) IRONSIOC 4:35 OXMUNSTERS daughter, not quite 17. ran away from home 14 months ago. She had been giving us a rough time for about a year — skipping school, staying out late and lying to us constantly. After a noisy scene, she stormed out of the house with only the clothes on her back. We didn't have a clue as to where she went. Only a parent who has lived through this kind of nightmare ran re a lize what wc went through. After a year of heart­ aches and sleepless nights, wc were told by the police to give up and assume she was dead. But parents never give up. Wc con­ tinued to search and hope and pray that she'd return to us one day. Well, our prayers were an­ swered when, out of the blue, wc received a telephone call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Runaway Hotline (formerly Operation Peace of Mind) In Houston. (Wc live In Michigan.) Wc were told that our daughter had read of the toll-free number In "Dear Abby" and she wanted to let us know that she was well and happy In Fort Luuderdale. Fla.! The volunteer said our daughter would call him again on the following morning In case we had a message for her. Wc told him we would wcl, come a collect call from her. Sure enough, she called us the next day! She sounded won­ derful und she said she wus working und was going to night school to finish her education. This story has a happy ending. Our daughcr is coming home for Christmas! Abby. will you please publish that toll-free number again so 530 ANYTHMO FOR MONEY THREE'S COMPANY LET'S MAKE A DEAL DUKES OF HAZZARO 10) OCEANU3 (MON) (90) UN0ER3TAN0INQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) NEW LITERACY AN BOROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS 11:05 aiCATUNS 11:30 ® )«SCRABBLE m| RYAN’S o i HOPE B )( (10) io ) FLORKJA3TYLE • 11:35 (WED) ) (O W)) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) BO OX ALL M THE FAMR.Y B (t0) 00 ART OF KM O HUMAN (FRO ' AFTERNOON TUKDftY 4.00 LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) B ® LEGEND OF MAWATHA 930 B ® MORK ANO UINOY (BRAT PATROL 4:45 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS ID (35)OOMERPYLE f f i (10) PAJNT1NQ CERAMICS (FRI) ® TODAY O C88 MORNMQ NEWS O OOOO MORMNO AMERCA (35) FUNTSTONES (10) FARM DAY (I) HEATHCLIFF (ID (35) PATTY DUKE B WORLD AT LARGE 1:30 7:00 S DEAR MOTHER: Here It Is: DEAR ABBY: Our problem ax m o w ffi(W )A .M . WEATHER 4:00 ID (35) DORM DAY 1:05 6:45 ax m o w DANNY'S MOTHER 0 ( (1l)M O W ID a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK B® home grown (FRO (35) POPEYE FUNTIME S (ID (35) FAMH.Y AFFAIR 4:30 CD (10) FLOfeOA 6:30 EARLY MORMNQ NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THB MORMNQ 3:30 4:15 da yb re ak B (I)JM B A K K E R 2:45 ® O M O W Klee Ol Death" (1947) Brian Donltvy. Victor Mature <Q (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES m o ALL MY CHILDREN 11(35) RHOOA f f i ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUC) f f i ( 10) SURVIVAL (WED) f f i (10) GLENN MILLER: A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE (THU) CBS EARLY MORMNQ (7) O eyew itness 11 (35)0000 DAY) O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:00 8(35) BEVERLY1:00MLLMUK8 6:00 2:30 (B M O W "The Deadhr Hunt" (1971) Tony Francloaa. Paler Leerlord SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING B ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRttE, (}) DEAR ABBY: Bemuse you advertised (lie Runaway Hotline last November, our 15-ycar-old son came home to us after being on the bum for five months. We didn't know If be wus living or dead. Please run the same column again before the holidays for the thousands of runaway kids who really want to come home but are ashamed to make the first move. Thank you. 12:30 B ® ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (B JKJMY SWAOOART 12:45 IB MOVIE "Daughter Of Tha Mind" (1969) Ray Maland. Gene Tierney 5:25 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE 5:30 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVO IETTERUAN Scheduled comedian Larry M«er; "Face ol the ’80a " ® O ABC NEWS NttHTUNC HD(35) F-TROOP (B PERRY MASON STARS(MON. TUCTRq 11:30 (D TONIGHT Guest Host Joan Rivera Scheduled Sandy Duncan. LucMaBal ( D O TAXI 11(35) SCTV CD (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:05 B WORLD AT LARGE (FRO f f i ( W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D(I)NW HT GALLERY B O ) (I ) f a m il y 5:20 ( 9 ( D O NEWS (35) BIZARRE (BANOV OMFFTTH 0 * TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Featured Jana Bedler and Mary Ann Mobley are practical fofce victims, gaftes horn "Family Ties" (D O SCARECROW ANO MRS KMO Melrose aidudes Amanda m an Agency program lor new recruits with Lee posing as a trainee to keeping an eya out lor apys (7) O CALL TO OLORY Vanessa Is bitter about Raynor's Vietnam assignment that becomes a (ourney 01 terror lor Sarnac when he's cap­ tured by the North Vietnamese (IDP5) DALLAS f f i (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by anger Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrates popular musical achievements ol the past 50 years, leaturmg performances by Cyd Chansse, Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Blame. Georgia Gibbs. Jukus LaRosa, Ray McKInlay. Mar Morath. Kay Starr and Nancy Wil­ son (D (•) MOVK "For Love Ol hry" (1964) Sidney Poitier. Abbey Lin­ coln An upper middle-class tamty And a man lor thee maid to the A stay with them, but the plan backkres 5:05 9:30 ® o NEWHART Dick basks m the attention given him by an admirer who wants to start a Dick Loudon tan dub (10) MY8TERYI (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 02 AGRICULTURE U S A (I HU) Monday, Dec. 1, 19M—IB BmVEQAI 12:00 5:00 O P S ) NEWS (TS YOUR BUSMESS (MON) CHILDRENS FUNO (TUE) MIDDAY jm (O N E W S 5(35) BEWITCHED i(KR THE BRAIN (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 8 ax BRAOY BUNCH will be celebrated with a free dance for all brothers and co­ workers. Other December events: Love music every Friday plus the second, third and fourth Satur­ days; Legion meetings on the second and fourth Saturdays; a breakfast on Sunday. Dec. 30; and a Ritual StafT on Sunday. Dec. 16 In Melbourne. Th e final extravaganza of 1984 will be the New Year's Eve Party. The music will be pro­ vided by the original group called the Hour Glass plus one additional member. Breakfast and party favors are included with each reservation. m h ss Donations of old. used or new toys to help the undcrprlvlledgcd are being accepted. Th e collection site Is the Jaycec Christmas Tree lot at B ra n tle y S qu are S h o p p in g Center (comer o f Highway 436 and Highway 434) after Dec. 1. from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. For Information contact the Citizen's News or Vicki Cannon. 331-1693. cates donated by the Sanford Plaza Merchants are as follows. $25.00 by Merle Norman Cos­ metics & Boutique. Pat Doyle of Longwood; $20.00 by H.I.S. T i c k e t s w e r e s o ld fro m Stores for Men. Tom Cason of October through November with S an ford; $20.00 by P u b llx the Grand Prize a $100.00 Gift Supermarket. Annie Bookman of Certificate from Publlx. Mrs. Sanford; and $10.00 Gift Certifi­ Pcnnl Parr's name was drawn by c at e s by T h e B ody S h op . store manager Terry Dugglns. Carolyn Stenstrom of Sanford Other wlnncro of Gift Certifi­ and David Stump o f Sanford. ORATEFUL IN MICHIGAN DEAR GRATEFUL: Runaways, call this toll-free number: 1-BOO-231-6946. If In T e x a s , use t hi s n u mb e r : 1-800-392-3352. An operator will take your call and telephone your parents anywhere In the United States with a message from you. There w ill be no lecturing or re­ criminations. Your call will not be traced. And only one question will be asked: "Do you need anything?" If you do. you will be told where you can get It. free. I repeat, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you back home — regardless of your age. If you are a runaway. I beg you to forget the past and send a message to your parents now. They will sleep better tonight and so will you. And you will all have the best holiday season you've had In years. God bless you. Each year Halloween grew Increasingly repugnant lo us. As you say. l egal i zed MOTHER OF SIX IN WORCESTER. MASS. DEAR ABBY: After reading your column against trick or treat. I am hoping more people will do something to end tills potentially dangerous custom. Last year when I was president of the PTA. wc had one big Halloween party for all the students and their siblings. Out of 400 students. 375 attended. Over 75 parents volunteered lo ABBY chaperone, and we had more donations of food than we knew P.S. Runaway Hotline was what to do with. established 11 years ago by a This Is our second year, and I handful of public-spirited volun­ hope It will always be a tradition teers with the support of the at the Alleghany School — Pride governor of Texas. To date It has of Lindenhurst! placed over 700,000 calls from LISA PIONATARO. runaways, assuring their famlNEW YORK E LE C T A. A. McCLANAHAN P g EXPERIENCE ” In s a n ity H COURT B ® ) PEOPLE'S PEO 0 ( T lQ M *A*»*H ’A |NEWS mONES VID EO MOVIE RENTALS BETA AND VHB 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO I A K I MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17-93 ( N a il To W ln n -D lilo ) SANFORD. FL 321-1601 •noun "It's blackmail" — a poor concept to Instill In children. Finally after several years of dreading Oct. 31.1 thought. "W hy should I go against my principles to follow the sheep?" So. Instead, on Halloween we took out children to a restaurant for a festive dinner. They never felt deprived, and I hope they respect ns for holding out against a bad custom. It's u shame more parents don't put down a firm foot and behave like responsible guardians. 5:30 I Iwn I ) 621-1746 I FM VIDEO REVIEW QUALIFIED I N E S T Y WHAT: SANFORD CITY ELECTION WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OF ANY KIND. GOME TO THE SOURCE. Family Credit has loans lor home Improvement education vacations, or debt consolidation Wb even have loans lo help your business grow And w e purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by cr call the Family Credit office nearest you We re your loan source Charity Drawing Winners Gamma Lambda, a chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. held Its first annual "Thanksgiving Charity Drawing" at the Sanford Plaza. o t h e r r u n a w a y ki ds can establish communications with their families? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number posted near telephones where runaways hangout. Wc will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happiest holiday we've ever had! 3?? 1716 Jaycees Operation Santa The Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees are conduct­ ing "Operation Santa." a toys for disavantaged children's program In South Seminole County. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: My husband and I agree that trick or treat should lie abolished. When our children were small, we followed the crowd and went along with It. When they came home after touring the neighborhood, there would he squabbles over which sibling had the better "haul." Much uf what they brought home gathered dusht until Christmas. Then it was thrown out. District 1 Sanford City Commissioner MOVItlANl) 0/1 5:05 Moose Activities Sanford Lodge 1851. Loyal Order of Moose, and Sanford Chapter 1404. Women of (he Moose announce (hat for qualified men and women, there are many activities this month renterd around the Christmas celebration. The ladles will have their Christmas Bazaar on Sat­ urday, Dec. 8. from 1:00 until 3.00 p.m. and will exchange gifts at their Chapter Night on Monday. Dec. 10. The Christmas Ball Is on Saturday. Dec. 22. with the Children's Christmas Party Sunday. Dec. 23. from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m. Dec. 15 Is the birthday of the lodge when the 27th anniversary I fj F lo y d T h e a tre s | lies that they arc OK. Beautiful! WHEN: DECEMBER 4tht 1984 WHERE: SANFORD CIVIC CENTER WHO: A.A. McCLANAHAN DISTRICT 1 WHY: BECAUSE HE CARES ABOUT SANFORD AND YOU I WANT TO SERVE SANFORD. THANK YOU, A.A. McCLANAHAN Family Credit Services, Inc A .utw sary a CAS Gkorpa Corporation <£> V r{ ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park 8quars Shopping Ctr. FL 32750 call KENT RICMTdt, MCA. 831-3400 FOR A FREE RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 322-5992 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING �\ IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. I» WM Legal Notice Planned A ircrash Boom O r Bust? EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) — Safety officials will spend several months poring over test results of the planned crash of a Jetliner which burst Into flames despite carrying a special fuel designed to prevent the kind o f fireball that kills passengers In otherwise survlvable accidents. The weekend crash of the Boeing 720 was designed to test airliner safety Improvements, especially a special fuel additive that was supposed to prevent a fireball. Federal Aviation Administration of­ ficials said Sunday that It appeared two fires erupted after the plane bellyflopped on the Mojave Desert floor Saturday. The first was a giant fireball that enveloped the plane and went out In a few seconds. perplexed the people running the test. Observers said the special antimisting fuel additive may have been responsible for the first fire being so brief, but they were baffled by the second fire, which would have made the crash virtually unsurvlvable. •'We didn't expect to see that much flame (In the first fire), but then we didn't think we would sec It die off that quickly. It will take months to evaluate all the data." said NASA spokesman Larry King. Also under scrutiny from the unprec­ edented 811.8 million test will be such safety equipment as seat belts and flre-rcslstcnt windows that hopefully may save the lives of hundreds of future air travelers. But a second fire that burned about an hour and gutted the Inside of the craft The plane was flown from the ground by remote control. It gilded down from 2.000 feet at 170 mph. belly-flopping on the desert floor and striking several pylons designed to puncture the fuel tanks. The resulting fire was so Intense that some monitoring equipment inside the plane was destroyed and firefighters ran out of foam while trying'to extinguish the flames from the second blaze. Officials of Brltlsh-owned Imperial Chemicals Industries Americas, the firm based In Wilmington. Del., that devel­ oped the antl-mlstlng substance, had predicted their product would keep the fuel from Igniting Into a fireball. "I think we'll have to look at the question of If It was Impact survlvable." Bill Metten of ICI Americas said after the blaze, refusing to describe the test as a success or failure. Other aspects of the demonstration were ruled a success. "It looks like they accomplished what they set out to do." NASA engineer Larry Montoya said. Shades O f Kitty G e n o v e se Murder Neighbors Who Ignored Screams Now Help NEW YORK (UPI) - Two days after neighbors Ignored a Brooklyn woman's screams In a slaying reminiscent of the 1964 murder of Kitty Genovese, police say they arc getting cooperation In the search fora second suspect. Luis Rivera. 14, was ar­ rested Saturday and charged with second-degree murder for the death o f Barbara Miller Purvis. 37. In the courtyard of a housing pro­ ject In Brooklyn early Friday. Police are seeking a second suspect, described as being 6-feet tall and In his 20s. The killing at the Gowanus Houses recalled the slaying of 28-year-old Catheri ne "K ilty " Genovese In 1964. In which the woman's cries were Ignored while she was raped and stabbed over 30 minutes. As In the Genovese case, people Ignored the woman's cries for help. P o l i c e s ai d the t wo as s ai l ant s punched the woman, who was on her way home from a bingo game. In the courtyard of the project. They then dragged her Into the foyer of the building and shot her twice. Police said Purvis’ screams began about 12:55 a.m. The first call to 911 came at 1:08 a.m. and a second call was received after the gunshots at 1:13a.m. Police Interviewed 600 res­ idents In the project and ."there were an awful lot of U.S. To Intensify Push For Dem ocracy In Chile WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan ad­ ministration is Increasing pressure on Gen. Augusto Pinochet to move toward democracy In Chile, but Is not considering any kind of sanctions. U.S. officials said. State Department officials said In weekend Interviews that a six-week analysis with the White House, Pentagon and other agencies has led to greater contacts with Pinochet's gov­ ernment and Its critics. Pinochet's November 6 state of siege order and growing repression of opposition protest has been In stark contrast to moves from military to civilian rule In neighboring Argen­ tina. Brazil and Uruguay. The United Stales already has departed somewhat from Its "quiet” diplomatic style to publicly criticize Pinochet. But the ad­ ministration continues to believe strident public condemnations of repression by the Carter administration had little Impact on Chile, officials said. "T h e Chilean governm ent knows that they’re putting their relationship with the United States at risk," said one State Depart­ ment official. "T h e question Is. does It matter to them." The officials Indicated that even though the administration Is frustrated by Its lack of m ilitary or econom ic aid leverage with Pinochet regime, It will not seek to block International economic aid to Chile. Officials said U.S. opposition to development bonk loans to Chile under the Carter pre­ sidency "didn't turn Pinochet around on things." In addition, the cutolT of U.S. military and economic aid to Chile In the mid-1970s took away "some of the elements of leverage." U .S . o f f i c i a l s hav e p u sh ed Chi l e an authorities to accept democracy, fearing that unless It does so the Communists and the Manuel Rodriguez Patriotic Front, a Cuban supported group that U.S. officials liken to Nicaragua's Sandtnlsta Front, would gain power. REALTY TRANSFERS Edna Leu Fuller, to Donald W. Tautcher. Trutlee. S 110' Ol lo* JO * S 110' of Wto ot I I , Blk C. Lake Wayman Height*. Lake Addn. *41.000 RCA to Harlan L Rhoades 4 W l Mary C.. Lei 101 HlOdden Lake v illa *. Ph ill.u o .io o David Vanwormer 4 Wf Cheryl to Thurman T. Hatton 4 W l M arilyn. Nto el SW<* el SW1* el NEW ot Sec JO II JJ. I t* . 500 Emile W Shura 4 Wl Hallle to Bobble J. Barnett 4 Wl Patricia. Lai 14 Colonial Point. 104000 Richard A. Caton 4 W l Paula to Jam ** B. Wood. Lei I t . Blk B. Oakland E * t t . 1*1 Sec. U07.500 Dell R. Hoyt 4 Wl Helen to Robert T. Hearn 4 W l Dor I*. Lot* I I 4 JJ. Blk 10. Evantdale. *04000 Sweetwater/Spg* Venture to Lawrence E. Roth to 4 Wl Geraldine. Lot J4 Blk C. Sweetwater Oak*. *725.000 Wetlwlnd Home*. Inc. to An thony J. Kaptek 4 Wf P atty A . L I SWoodland* Ea*t. *104*00 John R. Hannettay to Robert D. Stinnett 4 Wl Joann L.. LI I I I . Weklva Hunt Club Foe Hunt Sec. l.tW.500 Andan Croup ot FI. to Orange Grove Park Homeown. A ttn Inc. Tr. C. Orange Grove Park Un. 4*100 Robert M. Keith 4 Richard N. people" who heard Miller's screams of "Help, police ... No. please don't." Sgt. Robert Moesersald. Although neighbors did not Intervene when Miller was being attacked. Moeser said, they were helping police In their Investigation. "A s far as cooperation Is concerned, we are getting c o o p e r a t i o n f r o m the neighborhood." he said. Some residents said they did not hear anything Friday ni ght. O thers said loud screams are not unusual In the housing project. "I didn't pay no attention." said one woman from behind h er d o o r . " Y o u k n o w, whatever happens outside. I don't pay no attention." In t h e e a r l i e r c a s e . Genovese died at 3 a.m. on March 13. 1964, Just three doors from her home In a middle-class neighborhood. Thirty-eight people told In­ vestigators they had heard or seen the killer stalk, rape and stab Genovese in a 30-mlnutc period. Not one of those 38 witnesses called police. They said they didn't want to get Involved. The one man who did — after Genovese was already dead — consulted a friend first, then went to another neighbor's home to make the call. Winston Moseley, a busi­ ness machine operator, was later convicted of murdering Genovese. Union Activist, Priest Tortured? WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - The Solidarity underground said a union activist and two dissident priests were kidnapped and tortured, while a h u ma n r i g h t s g r o u p a c c u s ed authorities of covering up the abduc­ tion of five other union members. The reports Sunday were the latest In a series of charges of police brutality by Solidarity, the trade union banned In October 1982. and human rights groups since the murder of pro-Solidarity priest Jerzy Poplelusko. Three secret police officers have confessed to kidnapping Popleluszko Oct. 19 near the northern city of Torun and killing him. A police colonel was reported Friday to have been charged with Instigating the crime. A statement Issued by the Solidari­ ty underground leadership Sunday said a 42-year-old union activist died two days after being abducted, b e a t e n a n d t o r t u r e d In t h e southeastern town of Lublin on Oct. 19. The union said Stanlslaw Chac. a S o l i d a r i t y l e a d e r In a Lubl i n automobile plant, was found uncon­ scious on a street Oct. 20 by ambulance workers who had re­ sponded to a police call notifying t h e m o f ht s c o n d i t i o n and whereabouts. The statement also said two proSolidarity Catholic priests In Lublin, the Rev. Eugenlusz Kosclolko and the Rev. Zenon Zlomek. had been ab­ ducted and tortured before being released. Grenada Holds Elections S T . G E O R G E S. Grenada (UPI) — The sounds of conch shell horns and tin drums ushered In Grenada's elections today, con­ sidered crucial to the restoration of political stability on the Carib­ bean Island Invaded a year ago by U.S.-led troops. A heavy turnout was predicted for the more than 48,000 G rena­ dians registered to vote In the elections for the 15-seat Parliam en t, which will replace a nine-member Interim a d vi so r y council. About 200 security troops from surround­ ing Caribbean states are providing security Tolieltrud to Dennlt R. Mitchell 4 Wl Suten. Lot 37 (le t* W 7 ) blk S. Bel Air. U7.400 Centex Home* ol FI to Roger D. Leep 4 Wl Frelda. Lot 4*. repl. Grovoview VIII. 1*1 Addn, ut.no Lonnert N.V. to Bruce E. Derby. Un H 4 Marbeya Club Cond.UV.tOO Cento* Home* ol FI to Jam ** F. Grogan 4 Wl Dorothy m.. Lot 7* repl. Grovevlew Village 1*1 Addn.U0.no Wayne R. Sllbermen 4 Wl M argaret to Marlon E. Prince 4 Wl Wanda E.. Lot* * t. 40 4 *1. SE J. Midway Park4 *37.000 Frank M Oliva 4 Wl Patricia to John G Squire* 4 Wf for the first elections In eight years. Officials said first results would be released by mid­ night. On the final day of campaigning Sunday, U.S. officials said the pro-American New Na­ tional Party, led by former Chief Minister H erb ert B laise, a p ­ peared to be bcneflttlng from a ground swell of support. Analysts said, how­ ever, a low voter turn­ out could mean victory fo r th e r i g h t - w i n g Grenada United Labor Party, led by former Prim e M inister Eric G alry. which has a smaller but more de­ dicated following than the NNP. Temetla H „ Lot 43. W hliper Wood at Sebel Point. Un. 3. *140.000 Am hertt Venture to Barry J. B ret lew 4 Wf Kathryn Lot 30 Am hertt, (133.300 Carol J. Burkherdt. to Hugh H. Craddock. Jr.. Lot 31. Blk D. North Orlando Ranch**. Sac. 3A, (73.300 Lewi* Inv. Co. Eta. Lewfletd Apt*., Inc. to Edward J. Klein, Un. 07 J4W. Ph. I. Cedar-wood Village Cond. 1,(73.400 W illiam L. P e tr** 4 Wf Con (lance to Pierre Rlchan 4 Wf In ** 4 Madleln*. Lot 104. le u S 34.4V 4 S 3* 31* of 103. F or**t Brook 2nd Sec *77.500 D o o n esbu ry legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number *4-44! CP IN R E i ESTATE OF HELEN M. MOYE, Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m ln lttra tlo n of the ettato of HELEN M MOYE. deceated. File Number *4 *42 CP, I t pending In the Circuit Court fo r Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvltlon. the a d d re tt ol which I* Seminole County Courlhou**. Sanford. FL. Tho name and addrett of the per tonal repretentatlv* and the pertonal rep re te nta tlv*’* attorney are * * t forth below A ll ln t* r * * t* d per t o n are required to III* with thl* court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim * again*! the ettato and (3) any o b |* c tlo n by an In te re tte d perton to whom nolle* wa* mailed that challenge* the valid Ity ol the w ill, the qualification* of the pertonal repretentatlv*. venue, or |urltdlctlon of tho court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Oat* of the f lr t l publication ot th l* notice of adm lnlttratlon: November 24. 1**4 Pertonal Repretentatlv**: DIANE MOYE M IR IA M JENKINS 30* W. lath St. Sanford. FL 33771 Repretanlatlvoi DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 4 W H IG H A M .P A . P.O. Bo* 1330 Sanford. FL 33773 1330 Telephone: J0S/J3J JI7I Publlth November !4 4 De cember 3, i n * DEZ 140 BY GARRY TRUDEAU wjam IM SPAN KYUt JAJH& TM The fZZ n ‘ CNGHttRON tests THCKA. ATTHSHOUKCfme U6H TM tM ASM AU PUTP O O P CAUHAUXHCS. J€tAS£ U O t. PRETTYMUCH, f tm e CALCS. TR iTO K ttP HIM OFF J. SUGAR STATE OF F L O R ID A D E ­ PARTM ENT OF ENVIRO N­ M E N T A L R E G U L A T IO N NOTICE OF APPLICATION The departm ent announce* receipt ol an application for a perm it from the City of Sanford for temporary operation ol the Sanlord w a tte w a te r tew ag* treatment plant to allow time lor the city to conttruct la c llitle i to remove their ditcharg* from Lake Monro* T h l* p ro p o te d p ro te c t I t located at North Poplar Avenue and Fulton Street In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida The application It being pro ca tte d and It available tor public Intpectlon during normal butlnet* hour*. ( 00 a m. to 5 00 p m., Monday through Friday, eicept legal holiday*, at 331* Maguire Boulevard. Suit* 233. Orlando. Florida 37*03 37*7. Publlth December 3 .1**4 DEAN NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS F O R T H E V A C A T IN O . A B A N D O N IN G . D ISC O N TI­ NUING. AND CLOSINO OF R I O H T S - O F - W A Y OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CON CEHN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of C o u n ty C o m m lt t lo n e r * o l Seminole County, Florida, at 10 00 o'clock a m. on the llth day of December, A.D . 1**4. In the County C o m m lttlo n e r*’ Meeting Room at the Seminole County Service* Building In Sanlord. Florida, w ill hold a public hearing to conilder and determine whether or not the County w ill vacate, abandon, dltcontlnue. clo t*, renounce and dltclalm any right of the County and the public In and to the fo llo w in g r ig h t* - o f w ay or d ra inage e a ie m e n t running through or adlacent to the d* scribed property. to wit: Begin 10 feet North and 370 03 fe e t South I * d e g re e *. 4* minute* V* tecond* Eatt ol the SW co rn e r o t the SE'a ol theSW'a ol Section 33. Townthlp 31 South. Rang* 30 Eatt, run thence North 35 degree* Wett 137* (3 Ieel to a point 300 01 feet South and (44 13 feet South t* degree* 41 minute* 4*.a*Condi E att from the NJ*K6rn#r ol the SWW ol the SWu ot Section 33. Townthlp 31 South. Rang* 30 Eatt. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B Y : SANDRA G LE N N . CHAIRMAN A T T E S T : A R T H U R H. BECKWITH. JR Publlth: December 3 .1**4 DBA IS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. CASE NO (4 3735 CA 0* E A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. D O U G L A S M A R K CAR RITHERS.etal., Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DOUGLAS MARK CAR H ITHER* RESIDENCE *4* F Lake De ttln y Road Altamonte Spring*, FL 33701 AND TO : A ll perton* claiming any Inter**! by. through, under or again*! the a Ior eta Id perton* YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to forte lo t* a mortgage on the following detcrlbed property located In Seminole County, Florida: Condominium Unit No. 1(4 B. DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con dominium, and an undivided 003UJ In te r**! In the land, common element* and common o p e n * ** appurtenant to M id unit, all In accordance with and *ub|*ct to the covenant*, condl lion*, re ttrlc llo n t. term * and other provltlon* ol the Declare lion ol Condominium ol Destiny Spring*, an Condominium at recorded In O tllc la l Record* Book 1337. P a g * K t g , a * amended In O fficial Record* Book 1340. Pag* 1447. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW ING E Q U IP M E N T: RAN G E /O VEN . FAN/HOOD. D ISP O SAL. DISH W ASH E R . REFRIGERATOR. CENTRAL HEAT 4 AIR. Together w ith a ll the Im ­ provement* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a te m e n t* . r ig h t * , a p ­ purtenance*. rent*, royalllet. mineral, oil and ga* right* and profit*, water, water right*, and water dock, and all llitu re * now or hereafter attached to the p ro p e rty. Including replace­ ment* and addition* thereto, ha* been tiled again*! you. and you are required to te rv * a copy of your written detente*. It any. to thl* action on MARIE EVANS H E N K E L Of ANDERSON 4 RUSH. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, w h o ** a d d re tt I t JJJ E a*t Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida J3MI. and til* the orlgl nal w ith the Clerk ol the above tty led Court on or before the 4th day ol January, 1*05; otherwl** a ludgment may be entered again*! you lor the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the teal ol M id Court on thl* 30th day ol November. IH 4 ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: /» / Donna M. Creamont Deputy Clerk Publlth. December J. I*. 17. 14. 1*04 DBA 13 ShoppingFor A NewOr UsedCar1 YOURNCUtSHOUl m r u u o H tio You tom a/vajra /la d 14a 4**1 deaia fa 14a Croatmg H e ra ld ’s Claaaf/fed section. Read Friday's C u rin g H era/d tor tho host sslo ctlo n s. Evening Herald 3 0 * S a n k F re n c h A t * B a a fa rd , F lo r id a 3 1 I-S 4 I ■ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 3lt,w# consocutiv* time* 3:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 58C a lint 7 consecutive time* 49C a line 10 consecutive time* 44C a line $2 .00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 25—Special Notices QUALITY MUSIC IN THE JAMES TRADITION Lim ited Opening* Still Available FOR BOOKING INFORMATION CALL 333 3770 Southern Home R etirem ent Center (Licenied Adult Con gregate Living Facility) 110 E. 25th St., Sanlord Open Hout* from * 5. Dec 3. 4 4 5th 323 1*73 or 323 7044 27—Nursery & Child Care FORQUALITY CHILDCARE With an Educational Program Call 333 (434 W ill Babytlt Day* or Night* I yr. 4 up Carriage Cove 373 23*4 33—Real Estate Courses 55—Business Opportunities ROUTE BUSINESS servicing account* J u t! collect the prof It* from your protected retail location* Replace told stock Very easy to maintain High p r o f it p o te n tia l. (1740 00 m in im u m Investment. Call M r W ilton 317 547 4443 THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring e itra Christmas Cath Classified.....................377 3*11 61—Money to Lend B u tln e t* C a p ita l (30.000 to (1.000.000 and over P O Bo> 3413 Winter Pk Fla 327*0 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES Kent A. Richter Fam ily Credit Services. Inc BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 373 41 I t or 373 7IU Need a BIGGER OVEN to Cook T h a t H i m ) S h o p th e C lattlfied Ad* lor a Real buy! Phone 377 M IL _____________ Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that the u n d e rlin e d , purtuant to the F lc f lllo u t N a m * S ta tu te '' Chapter US 0*. Florida Statute*, w ill regltter with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of thl* notice, the llctltlou* name, to w it: ISLAND PLANTS under w h ich w * e ip e c t to engage In b u tln e t* at 105 M adrid. C attelberry. Florida 32707 That the parties Interested In M id butlnet* enterprise are at follow *: INSPECTION SERVICE. INC By: W ILLARD H. SEAMAN. President Dated Ith day ol November, 1*04 Publlth November I t 4 De camber 3.10.17.1**4. D E Z 143 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number *4 444 CP IN RE: ESTATEOF HETTIE McNAMARA. a/k/a HETTIE A McNAMARA. Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m ln lttra tlo n ol the estate ol HETTIE McNAMARA. a /k /a HETTIE A. McNAMARA. deceased. File Number *4 444 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court fo r Seminole County, Florida. Probate Dlvltlon. the address ol which I t Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. FL. The name and addrett ol the pertonal repretentatlv* and the pertonal representative's attorney are set forth below A ll Interetted person* are required to III* with thl* court. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: H I all claim * against the estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an In te re tte d perton to whom nolle* w at mailed that challenge* the valid ity of the w ill, the qualification* of the personal repretentatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol the llr t l publication ol this notice ot adm lnlttratlon: November 34,1H 4 Pertonal Repretentatlv*: FERN WHITEHEAD P.O. Bo* 7* Longwood. FL 33750 Attorney tor Pertonal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIREot STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 4 WHICH AM. P.A. P.O. Bo* 1330 Sanlord. FL 37771 1330 Telephone: 305/337 3171 Publlth November 34 4 De­ cembers. 1*04. DEZ 141 831-3400 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 731 E. Lacy Clr.. Deltona. Seminole County. Florida 33725 under the llc tltlo u * name ol CENTRAL F LA M AIN TEN AN C E, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vision * of the F ictitiou s Name Statutes, to wit: Section U5 09 Florida Statute* 1*57. I l l John J Kovach. Jr. Publlth November 2* 4 De cember 3.10.17.1H4 DEZ 1*4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that 1 am engaged In business at P 0 Bo* 340*. Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida 3270 under the fic titio u s name ol HARRIS CONSULTING, and that 1Intend to reg ltte r said name with the C lerk o l the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the provltlon* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to w it: Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. I l l Robin H arris Publlth November 24 4 De cember 3.10.17.1*44 DEZ 145 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In business at I*** SR 437. U n it I . Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s name ol SUN CRAFT CARPETS, and thal I Intend to regltter M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vision* ot the Fictitious Name Statute*. T o w n : Section 1*5 Ot Florida Statute* 1*57. I ll Wayne Stanley Publlth: November 34 4 O* cember 3.10.17.1*04 DEZ 144 LEOAL NOTICE Application for original certll leaf* lor a water and/or sewer u tility: N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n p u rtu a n t to Section 347 041. F lo r id a S t a t u t e * , o f th e Application of Indian Creek Utilities. Inc. to operate a water and/or sewer u tility to provide M rv lc * to the following d* s c rib e d la n d * In Sem inole County, Florida. A ll of taction U JOS JOE A llo t lection 31 JOS JIE. The North to o il IIS JOE The North to ol 4 IIS H E plus that portion ol Southeast la ol tecllon 4 JIS 3IE lying north of the center line ol SR 419/434 A ll ol section 31 20S JIE and 1310S3IE. A ll ol taction S 21S JIE lying north of SR 419/434. Any objection to the M id application m u tt be mad* In writing w ithin twenty (301 day* from th l* d a l* to the Cons mission Clerk. Florida Public Service Commission. 101 East G a in ** S treet. T a lta h a ttg a . Florida 33301. and a copy ol said objection mailed to the appll cant whose address It: Indian C reek U t ilit ie s . In c .. 10*4 Cheyenne Trail, Winter Spring*. FL 33700. Publlth December 3.10,17.1*04. DBA 11 �■A. 71-H elp Wanted 71— H e lp W a n te d Acrylic Applicator! raided to apply protective coaling on cart, boat* and planes t5 lo *11 par hour W t train For work In Sanford area call Tampa H I Ma >151, APPOINTMENT SETTERS E ipandlng A ll. Sprgi company now hiring part tlm t/lu ll time people Up to 40 hour week High hourly pay plus bonuses m *M3___________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII O PENTERRITO RIESNO W III Need several individual* to call A Invite people to |oln a new dinner club No *>p neces sary Should have pleasant voice Oay or evening hours Apply at once to M rs Rotundo Ste 105 Cavalier Motor Inn Also need I person with car to deliver membership cards OFFICECLERKS masiorm NW TEMP PERM 774-1341 Babysitter needed Dependable, reference*, loving person for } children, age 7 Start 4 JO AM to 4:30 PM at your home, Sanford Area Please call M l SAJI or 17? 73(3__________ Orlando Based Company seeking a lew good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m re modeling It you have e ip crl ence In paint spraying, til* repair, or looking lor a good trad*, we are looking lor you Good payt Good benefitsi Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call M r M iller 373 3015 Part time painter. Part-time office cleaner. ________ Call 331 4713.________ PHONE CLERK Several Positions F /T and P/T. Extra Xmas *S To *5 00 P/H Plus Bonuses No Selling Apply Associated Contractor's 3700 FRENCH AVE_________ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES P a r t tim e o r F u ll- t im e Weekend sales close within a week GREAT commission split! Call (305) M3 5045 or Lisa Haney, Sales manager at (305 ) 347 7001 ___________ Retired Person To Work Friday. Saturday. Sunday I 5 PM In Flea World _____ Apply at Booth B 43_____ R u d o lp h H e lp s SANTA Classified Ads w ill help you Dial .177 341)_____________ Sales Trainee apply In person. 5C Silver Lake Dr Loicreen Company. 3M 1031_________ SUPERMARKET Experienced Cashier and experience Stock Man Polygraph test required Apply In person Park and Shop 35th and Park Av* _______ See M rs G a tll_______ TEXAS REFINERY CORP. ol ter* plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to semi retired person In Santord area. Regardless ol experl ence. write O V Sear*. Pre* , Box 71). Ft Worth. Tx 74101 Wanted a Mature dependable p e rso n w ith some b a s ic knowledge of maintenance Perm position. W ill train Holiday Inn Marina Santord WAREHOUSE Between the ages ol I ] and I I w a n te d a fte r school and weekends For more Informa tlon call Tony Columbia at MJ M il between I I f PM. Monday thru F rid a y ________ Business Forms Manufacturer needs experienced paste up a r t is t . Good wages and benefits. Join a growing org* n lia llo n In the M icro M ini Com puter F orm s M a rk e t. Apply at: C.F C. of Florida. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd , Santoed__________________ Cape Canaveral tlrm expanding In Seminole ( workers pro ■ duclng. * more needed *750 P/T. *450 lu ll time Career oriented people Only over t l Full training M l 5707, betore*______ Cheerful, gentle energetic lady. Hying near downtown Santord to attend elderly semi Invalid 4 hr*. Saturday or Sunday Nursing skills helptul. not necessary. Reply to Boi 114 C/o Evening Herald P O Boa 145? Santord FI 73777 145? CRT OPERATORS 4 months plus eaperlence a must No Fee Ablest Tempo fa ry Service. M i l * 40_______ Customer Servlce/Sales We are seeking an aggressive, orga nlied. sales oriented Indlvldu al with a pleasant personality. The successful candidate w ill be In telephone contact with our customers dally. Growth potential Irom this position to outside sales Knowledge ol the c o n s tru c tio n In d u s try helpful. It you have these qualities, able to work under pressure and Interested In lolning a progressive, organl rational team, please send resume to Harcar Drawer S. Santord F la _______________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent typing, shorthand or speed w riting a must. Perm opportunity No tee Ablest Temporary Service M l 1*40 Eiperlenced mature saleslady required lor Ladles Fashions Apply at Bigger and Better Fashions 713 E 1st St_______ Eiperlenced Car Detail person Good pay Full tlm el Contact Ludy at Ludys Detail. M l *730. 7400 Hwy 17/77________ F a m a la C a m p a n ia n t e r b o drldden La d y. M ilita r y widow with mature children preferred. Excellent single fam ily neighborhood, and all modern home lecllltie*. 177 4771 tor details. L A B O R E R * I m m e d ia t e openings Must have car and phone No Fee Ablest Tempo rary Service M l 3740.________ LABO RER* Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately Oltlerenl locations. Phone and transportation a must Never a tee Apply Kelly Services. 7301 Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y 4 147 Maitland 440 7337 Landscape laborer* wanted Must have transportation ________ Call 347 5700________ Landscape laborers Drivers license required __________ 3M II33__________ Make *S working at home! Rush SASE to D B 3774 S Santord Avo ■Santord, Fla M77I MAKE CHIRSTMAS MONEY with Avenl Call immediately) 777171*............................H H B IB L ilt 50 lbs. must have car, needed Immediately Parma non! position. Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 WE HAVE TOO MANY JOBS And Not Enough People TO FILL THEM COME AND GET THE JOB OF YOUR CHOICE AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 BOOKKEEPER............... 1*1100 Figure w lia rd needed, account* recelvable/accountt payable. Light typing, local company OFFICE FLOATER........ I17S+ C lim b the ladder w ith this c o m p a n y . F llln g / t y p ln g Establlshed stable company SECRETARY...................lo *70* A ll around olllce person Typ Ing/computers Great boss RECEPTIONIST...... ....... *1*0 + Meet and greet customers, light typing. It you get along good with people. This Is 4 U OFFICE ASSISTANT Bubbly personality wins her* V e ry lig h t o lllc e s k ill* Benelits/advancement. Great boss Nann/Housekeeper F u ll lim e c h ild care; lig h t housekeeping Non smoker. R eference* re q u ire d Car ______ needed 377 1440 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 3573 J e ric h o D r .. C a s s e lb e rry , Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot MASTER PAPER HANGERS, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith the pro vision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To W it: Section 14*07 Florida Statute* 1757 / * / Bernard B Caesber / * / Jett M ill* Publish: November 74 1 De cember 3.10.17,17*4 OEZ 147 LABORERS...... ...... ............. »*«• W ill train. Local company needs good hard working people Day th ill only. STOCK CLERKS Permanent work W ill train, excellent opportunity to get In with big company. NEW JOBS DAILY Discounted Fa* 7 w kt. salary Franchise* available Law tl.M registration lee 7513 French Av*. Opportunity Pot CENTERS Free Life & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benelits MAKE A P P L I C A T I O N iN P E R S O N AT Z0Z N l . i i u e l Ave Sanford ............. » „ t , , ty.l P»1W M l\KAI. lls T V ri n . A. I S 1 > M t A SI R E ALTOR i V EN NEW apt* close to shopping and ma|or hwys Gracious living in our I A 3 Bdrm apt*, that otters; * Garden or Lott Units * Washer / Dryer Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm apt* *3 Laundry Facilities (O lym p ic Site Pool e Health Club with 7 Saunas (Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm a Tennis. Racquetball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK II00W 1st St In Santord 371 4770or Orlando 445 0437 ^^jjual_OggortunHjrJiousH>2__ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent B a a u tllu l 3 B d rm ., 7 bath F a n c a d , c a llin g fa n * , v a rtlc a l*. appliances *500 month M l 0B07 or (54 1704 Hlddan Laka 3 bdrm. 7 bats, kids ok. no pets. *4(5 month 7M (717 day* 574 4777 avas a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 574-1454 a a ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Let us m anage yo u r re n ta l pro p e ril**. Professional low cost service M l 3(33Call anytlma Unltad Salas Assactalas. lac. Prog. M gm l. Dtv,. Realtor Longwood 1 Bdrm . 7 bath, screened porch. *500 p lu t de pO*lt. 737 (547 New 1 A 3 bdrm.. 7 bath. CHA. carpet, 7 car garage, complete lawn care. 1500 A teoo monthly p lu t (300 deposit. No pet* 771 *374 NEW 3 bdrm . 7 bath 7 Story H id d e n L a ka V illa , w ith b a a u t ll u l w o o d b e a m e d c a t h t d t r a l c a llin g * , m in t blind* A vertical*. W /D Hook up*, fenced yard. pool. Iannis, sailings. + much moral Call M3 05(1 tor complete detail* Santerd Senora south 3 bdrm . 7 both, fenced yard, kennel. 7 car garage 1550 M7 3147 or M3 (40* I V frw* * 1 9 0 ISM W. 25th St m u H C * * m e t ■« WHY RENT? Only *7.000 down end *450 a month buys hall ownership You live In this nice 3 bdrm , t '» bath home In Sanford Easy to qualify Call ow n*' M l 7135 alter 4 PM _______Principals only._______ 7 Bdi m t- Bath. Ilka new home Adults. I car parking *300 a mo 1300 security COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R E.............Broker 333 ( 33* 3 Bdrm , I Bath air, heal, sunny b ra a k la s l room , screened porch Nice neighborhood! *475 a mo *300 deposit __________ 333 0547__________ 7 bedroom. I both carpeted, appliances Nice area *375 a mo plus security M t 3170 3 bdrm . 7 bath Plnecrest Furn. available Fam ily room M3 1774 evenings___________ 4 Bdrm 3 bath, clean, fenced yard, kitchen equipped. *435 plus *400 deposit No pets Relerences_requlred_M7J^i. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent /1^9 141—Homes For Sale B4rg4in l 3 Bdrm living, din ing. kitchen Nice large yard! Quiet a rte l 373 *553_________ IN VE STO R D R E A M 14,(00 dcwnl 1 Bdrm . I ' i bath home on a ttra c tiv e , lanced te ll A ssum e no q u a lif y in g mortgage. 11’ iN and v*07 a mo P * 1*45.500 CALL HALL HAROLOHALL REALTY INC. Realtor............................M l 5774 M l YOU NEED TO KNOW IN MAI ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 321-0041 Lake Mary Beautiful new brick h om e. 1 b d rm ., 7 b a th , llrtp la c a on over >* acre Canal to la k t *127.(00 Phone M l 1*41. or 121 4301. Realtor Associate_________________ LOW DOWN *450 a month buys hall ownership You live In this nice 3 bdrm . Us bath home in Santord Easy to qualify Call owner: M l 2(15 atto ra P M Principals only Osteen Elegant Log Home 1 Bedroom. 5 Bath on 10 acres Beachside Really. REALTORS 427 t i l l . Open 7 P eytl S A N F O R D W a lk ta L a k t M e n rs t. 3 sta ry home In excellent condition. Cent, heel and air. Offered at *J7.(M. Available 7 bdrm . 1 bath, a p p lla n c a s . c a rp e t, m in i blinds, laundry room, central heat A air, lawn Included U70 M l MS3______________ 7 bdrm.. carport, air, fenced patio, water A pick up In eluded *370 373 7155________ 7 bdrm apartment Newly re decorated Reliable tenants Reasonable 377 5777 evenings 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Super nice mobile home, air conditioned, nicely furnished on goll coarse Rent by week or sell lor U00 down. *115 per m onth O w ner fin a n c in g Adults, no pets M3 73(3. 337 T4K 3 Bdrm . 3 bath Call altar 7 PM 3M 34*3 Only 7 yrs old *300 Mo 1st. last security. 117—Commercial Rentals 1PACE FOR RENT! olllce. retail, and warehouse storage Cell 377 4403 141—Homes For Sale A C A D E M Y M A N O R U nder Bund program Low Interest It you quality 4 bedroom. 7 bath, totally remodeled New k itc h e n , new c a rp a l and lloorlng. freshly painted Inside and out *3500 down. *350 a month 371 31*0 AFFORDABLE and no quail tying. 3 bdrm. hom t In n lct a rte l F tn c td l Creel for In vaster*.*34.700. CALL HALL HAR O LO H A LLR EALTYIN C . Rooltor............................MS *774 C H U r S T M O CO M ES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FULL TIME M3 7*11 CLOSE to I '. K E MONROE E itra clton ha mo on hwgo loti Now root I Now carpotl Quiot aroa and caunlry almasphara. Only U(.S0t. CALL HALL HAROLOHALL REALTY INC. Raalter............................333 *774 C a u n lry- Secluded A re a l 3 Bdrm I Bath In ground pool Assumable mortgages lo qual Iliad buyar. Asking *54.700 A PLEASURE 4 bdrm.. 1 bath home In Pincrest. Split bdrm. plan, huga dining room, many amanilias. easy assumption. *47,700. TAKE IT EASY 3 Bdrm., 1 bath hom t In Winter Springs. Split bdrm. plan. Cont. air and haat, Irts h ly painted, nice area *44.000. COZY 1 Bdrm., 1 bath stucco Spanish ho m t. lirtp la c o , I r tn c h d o o rs , b u ilt - in b rta k la s l nook, lots m a rt. *47.700. IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm , Us bath home an a gorgtou* tratd acre, paddle tans, cant, a ir and haat, now carpal, much mory *45,000. W IL L BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE a o r N T f o r w iN S o r t o DEV.' CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI • OENEVA OSCEOLA R D * ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Aero Country trocts. Wall trood on pavtd Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yr*. » I I 2 \ I From (11.7001 CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1*4* S. Park. Santord 7*1 Lk. M ary Blvd. LB. Mary Tuscawllla/Spilt level 3 Bdrm 2'1 bath new home Fenced y a rd Ow.ntr ir a n s la r r td *(7.500 Call 4(7 1214 Baby Items Wooden port a-crlb US 7 strollers US. US Also ( Track A M /F M StereoM) *474 Bike 3 wheel side by side seats *75, Whirlpool Frootar 11 cu. ft *50. Naw Hanging Alladln Lamp (alactrlc or karosan*)*100 145 M l* DRUMSET J place Premier black, with chroma snare, a ll tlld |la n c y m b a l* , w it h Y a m a h a hardware Vary good condl tlon *710 441 (M3 Mans Bulova Acutron Quart! watch Naw. In case with warranty *125 171(177 Eves Weekends New Cabbage Patch Preamle Boy Doll w ith H a lrl 37* 3444 THINGS YOU OON’T NEED bring extra Christmas Cash. Classified..................... 3*3-1*11 _________ m-«44!_________ Wanted 3 or 3 Bdrm home Prater VA or FHA. assumable MTG M l 4775 No Realtors 181—Appliances / Furniture Couch, coffee table Natural wood, black corduroy materl at. twin metfrast. box springs. M l *17? Eve* Weekends Kenmere Parts. Service Used Washers. M l (4*7. MOONEY APPLIANCE* Metal ellice desk Nice condition *45 ________ Call M l 7477________ Need a BIGGER OVEN to Cook T h a t H a m ) S h o p th e Classified Ads for a Real buyt Phone 777 7411_____________ e RENTTOOW Ne Color TVs., staraos. washer*, dryers, refrigerator, traeiars. lurnlture. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent h i Alternative TV A Appl. Rental* Zayras Shopping Canter M3 5000__________ Small solid wood tablt. and drop laavts. 4 chairs, excellent cond *100 Aft 4 PM M l 5077 THEUSEDSTORE Furniture and appllancas Com* In and sea a I t * E .ln d Street. MI-445* a WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 3 II3 1JE . FIRST ST. IM 54M ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.— SHOWPLACEII 1 bedroom 2 bath In prestigeous area Only *77.00011 VA A FMA HIDDEN LAKE 1 bedroom 7 bath with la c u iil. stone fireplace, sunken living room PLUSI Owner w ill hold mortgage 1(7.500 INCOME PROPERTY 1 bedroom 3 bath Mobile Home with 1 bedroom 1 bath Guest Cottage *50.000 REALTOR M l 4771 231-Cars Bad Credit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sinfotd 321-4075 Debary Auto A M arin* Salas Across th* rlvar, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 77 Debary a **(5 *( mmm a DISCOUNT AUTO SALES a Wa Buy Clean Car* Wa Sail Clean Cars FINANCING AVAILABLE Com* See Us 1501 French Av* _________ 233 IMS_________ WE FINANCED WE BUY CARS! COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Consol* color talavl slon Original price over **00 Balance du* *7(4 00 cash or taka over paymanls *70 par month Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home tria l Noobllgatlon Call *42 5374 Day or night New Smyrna Ocean View lots starting atS17.S00 Beachside Ratify, REALTORS 437 1312. Open 7 Days I OCALA NAT'L FOREST High and dry wooded lots, suit able lor mobile home, cabin or camping *4750 aa w/SISO dn *41 14 Mo Exc hunting and fishing Owner (704 ) 314 4577 or (704 ) 4M 243*____________ OSTEEN 5 A lots *1000 down. Torms Laka Privilege* No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor *47 *772.____________ Osteen 10 Wooded acres Im provements and equipment, *170.000 Wm. M allciowskl Raalter 171 77*3 Sem inole Wooq*. E x a c u liv * homa s ilts , S.S acras. By owner. Call Orlando 177 7770 A lta r* PM OK Corral Used Cars M l 1731 *77 Chevy C a p ric e S tation Wagon Excellent condition! Loaded I New tires Asking *4771 » 5 M l 0700 attar 4 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 199—Pets & Supplies 1 Speed Manual Transmission w ith Ball Housing tor a 100 CC. *C yl. Ford Engine*71. 3M 41*7 Peekapoo puppy C s weeks old Apricot *100 Call 173 00*1 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 201—Horses QUARTER HORSE D years old. In good condition Sail with tack 3M *4*3 FORD Naw 17*4 Custom Van with Raised Reel, t to Owes* From. Only *11.47*. FRENCHIES CUSTOM VA N * 17M N. Hwy 17/71, Lengwead m -l**7...................... 114477* 174* Dodge slant 4 4 spaed transm ission, stake 213—Auctions body, clean *7*0 >71 *477. 1771 4 Wheel Drive Blaior. 4* 000 m l. Black, chroma wheels Sharpl *4500 F irm 371 47*7 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LUV 77 •o o d Condition. Must Solti *7250............................ 377-OOM •77 GMC Sierra Classic W ton pick up Loaded Extra clean. (350 down. Monthly paymanls. *T7 0(00Bti77_gQP ■■ FORESTATE C o m m e rc ia l o r R e s id e n tia l Auctions A Appraisals. Call • 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale ^0*ITt^uctlon373**7^^_^_ 215—Boats and Accessories* 7 b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e condominium (12 W. 25th St. Completely redecorated, all new equipment Priced tor quick sal*. *40.000 nat to owner 174(1*3 T rlh u ll Cantrar Cansala 14'. tra ile r A 40 HP Evlnrud*. Good Condition I M00 Deltona. 704 7(7 l i l t 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 217—Garage Sales Buying #r Sailing A Mobile Hamaf Osteen Elam School Christmas Boutique Tables *4 Inside, spec* outside U Gales open 1:X Sal* from *$ . 11 ( (4 . Call Mary *11710141 Gre(0«7 Mobil* Horn** Area'* Largest Ra Sal* Daalar Many available In Lac*I Parks EASY FINANCIN0..3*5 M 3 » * * Cheap L iv in g '7(. 12 X 40 F im lly Park Priced lo sail M l 715*_______________ _ _ New Park Medal Clar OutUsed travel tre .la -i P 'ot* available lor rant. Hlg, >nkt Marina and RV Park w, th* St Johns Rlvar. DaBary, FI*. 4*( 4701 lor more details ____ No Credit? WE FINANCE 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 153—AcreageLots/Sale It you oro looking tor a suc­ cessful ca rte r In Root Estate, Stonstrom Really Is looking lor you. Call Lea Albright today at M l 1410. Evtnings 333 3M1. 223—Miscellaneous Private party needs 2 or l bedroom heme. WALL ST. COMPANY REALTORS................... 1211(0* SOUTH SANFORD PRIVACY ) b d rm M o b ile on 1 a c. appraised al *77.500 3 bdrm Mobile pond, pasture, farm on 7 acres *57.700 o r/ Both Mobiles on 10 Acres lor *77.000 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg R. E. Broker...........M2 *71* SWEET OREAMS 3 Bdrm , I bath homo, in Roadtido Park. Has t i t r a let. calling tans, eat In kitchen, fru it trees, and more. *71.000 Baby Bads. Stroller*. Carseatt. Playpens, Etc. PaparBack Beaks M l (377 - M l 7**4 159—Real Estate Wanted W * NFED LISTINGS! 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 177* Suiukl GS 1.000 Full dress • r . E verything new. Runs eacellent 17700 or best otter. Call *04 77* 4325 Attar 4 PM. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARSA TRUCKS From *10 to *50or more Call 377 1474 313 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment. 377 5770.__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 773 4501 219—Wanted to Buy Paying CASH Ior Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Buss, le a d Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st ( 5 00 Sat ( I M l 1100 CO N SU LT OUR Santord- 5 Aero*. OK tor Mobile Home Nice area Assumable mortgage *71.700 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R tal Estate Broker 3440 Santord Avo. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 321-0759 Fve 322-7643 COZY FIREPLACE Noel 3 Bdrm . 2 bath brick home on 150x150 oak studded lot Attractively decorated Wall, wall carpet. Cant, air Loan value S72.000 price *07.100. CALL BART Health A Beauty Lawn Service Painting TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott's Beauty Nook SI* E. 1st St 122 5747 Fainting In te rio r/ lit o r t o r PAPKRINO..............DRYWALL COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES Residential / Cammarclal Naw Werk * r Ramadaltng Whale sal* Metal Bui IdIng t Serving M<d. FI*. >41 «344/ Orl. Cantor's Building A Remodeling He Job Ta# Small *11 burton Lana, Santerd 111 *473 Fan* ta Fancat, Cabinets ta C tm m a d a s . F a ir p ric e s . (4477S-444J, laava masse#* • A S SOD SALES Comm. Ra*. St. Augustin* A Bahia 3400S Santord A y* M l 4171 Christian Bros. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Car* Reasonable R at** m-44(1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing. 34**07* M at! Cut 'N ' Edg* T im * lo r that Holiday Clean Up 1 a Maw a Edge .T rim a Fro* Estimates.............. 477 7*74 323-3200 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Masonry DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD Heed Carpel Cleaning Living. Otnlng Room. A Hall U7 00. SolaAChalr.US IM 35M M AIDSTO O RDER Prepare lor Santa and Baby New Year G ilt carlllicata* 10% oil. Book by 10th get 10% off. Call now 113* 0B00 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call 3U *445 Maintenance ol a ll typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing and aloe trie. M3 4034 General Services CARUTHERSTRUCKINO F ill d irt and land clearing 347 5000 OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing. till d irt, and hauling Call 347 5720 or 347 1713 LANDCLEARINO F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 317 3433 LPN w ill (It with your otdorly or disabled relative In your homa weekdays Hour. day. Exp. References M l l i l t OURRATESARELOW ER Lakaview Nursing Cantor ( I f E. Second St.. Santord H I 4707 R u d o lp h H t lp * S A N T A ...... Classified Ads w ill help you Olal 377 24M. WHY NOT advertise in this specs? J lino* lo r j day* S13.U. CALL CLASSIFIED m ie n REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ HI-7471 For Sale by Owner Santord Nice 7 Bdrm h o m t w ith living, dining room, paneled fam ily room Workshop. Call M3 IIQd *44.700 F irm _______ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE oral mummy • A d u lt A Fom lly Sections • W /D C onnection* • Coble TV. Pdol • Short Term le ase* A va ila b le I, 2, 2 It . Apt*. ! It. IH . 1’ W ITH O U T IN TELLIG EN CE • 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Salaries K jsir i n T Town and Country Park Model 15x17 ft Enclosed Fla room A ir condition, haat. (x 10 shed Included Call before 7 AM or alter ( PM M l 1150 77 Villa (o r 1 bdrm., 1 bath AC A Colling Fan. Asking *4500 M u*t b t moved. 177 3525 '(1 Manatee 3 Bdrm . Hy bath A dult section o l C arrlaga Cova Scr rm *14.000 7M *097 I! NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASINOt SANFORO LANDINO APTS. 574-1040 c !/(>/> ,, BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E A irport Blvd Ph M3 4470 Efficiency. Irom *350 Mo 5% discount for Senior C ltliens____________ O arage A p a rtm e n t. *300 a m onth. *100 deposit Call M l 440Batt*r4:30p m ______ Homey setting Large rooms *7*5 per month M l 4307 or 477 M74__________________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults Section Poolside. 7 Bedroom*. Master Cove Apartment*. 773 7700 Open On Weekends. NIC* I Bdrm . I Bath garage apartment. *7(0 plus *700 de posit 373 1447______________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 35*C Ridgewood Avo Ph M3 4470 1.7 A 3 Bdrm* Irom *310 SANFORD MANAOER TRAINEEII70* Ma. W ork In Plush store Sale* experience. |e w *lry experi­ ence a plus. Great bos* Fti ed C h i c k e n S u b s Donuts v , 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Daltona 3 Bdrm . saparata din Ing room. <cratnad porch. Raar ya rd fenced Nawly palntad. no pats *375 Mo S300 security • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line C o n v e n ie n c e Stores • Fast Food Kitchens • • • • ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. 1. 3. 3. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. *300 and up 337 7700 Fee *75 SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor Fwrn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phone Calls L o v e ly 1 B d rm C om plete privacy Newly decorated 5*0 week plus *700 security depos I). Call M l 7347. M3 1403 SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 3 Bedroom apartments Senior cltliens discount Flexible leases 373 3301 D R IVE R ........................ ...... *7*0 7 spot*. FCL. A ll local, no over night. Some liltin g Stable com panic* 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • Top 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent TOT—Houses Furnished / Rent EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( )//<' Christian Hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. *45 wk up 433 5441 473 *410 Large room Private entrance A bath Near town 333 *374 evenings_________________ Room tor Rent *55 Week Furnished Ett Apt Water Included *47 week 331 5770 Room tor rent In private horn* ter working person Kitchen prlvlledges. washing machine, maid service 135 a week or pa y by the month 3M 7044 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call M3 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Aye SANFORD. Reas weekly A Monthly rates U til Inc ell. 500 Oak Adults I *41 7M3 219—Wanted to Buy 157—Mobile Homes / Sale I'M FlSOERlN' OUT HOW TO W R ITE T V SCRIPTS WITH ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE! 93—Rooms for Rent M o n d a y, D«c. 2, 1TB4-2B 141—Homes For Sale M0I *. FRENCH AVE. SALES REP....................t o t llK Excellent company needs outgo Irtg person Restaurant a plus. Established territory. H IR IN G ! O utstanding St. Johns R iv e rfro n t, large c o u n try hom e, fire p la c e , p riva te , non smokers *350 mo 305 444 4*47__________________ 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath M obil* Home In DaBary Professional female to share with same. (ISO a mo plus 1* utilities Work 435 *751, Evening 440 4354 for Robin E v g n ln g J fg ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I. YEAH. MY COMPUTER RESEARCH WAS MORE SECRET THAN A /MALE ADVISER AT N O W : EJUT J \ E FINISHED SCOUT INS THE COMPE T IT IO N Type III*, phones Permanent position Never a lee Boys & Girls NOW OUR BOAROINO HOUSE 'w ith Me)or Ho o p le • 91—Apartments/ House to Share l 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX MOVE IN FOR ONLY •2 0 0 f INCLUDES DEPOSIT B t h 1at M O NTHS KENT f FA M ILIES W ELCOME 323-2920 ^*220 S. ORLANDO DMYl Accounting & Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computerliad financial *1*1 lam ent. Q uarterly rtlu rn s . 373 0*40 Ask tor Frank III. Home Improvement Building Contractors Landclearing Professional Chair earning and rush seat weaving Reason able prices Call M l 4447 Rebuilt K IR B Y / SII7.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W. 1st St. M l 5440 Handy Man ?«RrMBS3yMBioto?r^*u*bT Fro* E tt most any |ob Bast Ratat M i O il! Call Anytime * • •* g • • Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING Professional. Quick Service Reasonable Rata*. 3 » 7IB*. Jav. Plastering • ALL Phase*ot Plastering# BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, driveway*. Day* M l 7333 Eves.337-1311. C O N C R iT I AND STUCCO A ll phases, licensed and insured Fro* Estimates John 14*71(7. Repair, Stucco. Hard Coot, Slrrula'ed Brick M1J77T Plumbing Experienced Baa Pro# 1st. Call Nursing Care ■ • ( r e LIABLE-*04 73*3M7 • e % Tree Service ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE Pro# Estimates I Low Price* I Licensed/Insured/ 373 1777 i **LMtbo ^aN lsJaneltd* t f ■ STOPI LOOK NO MORI. JOHN A L L IN LAWN A T i l l Low Prices! Flrowasd- 331: STUMP O RINO IN O Pro* ostlm atotl 323 177* day or night I Echo!* Tree Service �4B— Evening Ht s U . Sanford, FI. BLONOIE Monday. D tc. 1, 1914 by Chic Young by Mod Walker BEETLE BAILEY PERMISSION REQUESTED Dry Mouth, Weight Loss Bode III For Diabetic DEAR DR. LAMB - I Just turned 59 and I'm also a diabetic. I take 30 units o f Insulin a day and feel fine, but sometimes my mouth becomes so dry that I can't even talk. I also have lost some weight, going from 175 to 155. However, the main problem Is that I have trouble getting an erection. I have the desire, but lack the ability. Is this due to diabetes? If so. what doctors should I see? TO GO 7 D O P E N I N G OF A NEW RESTAURANT < OFFERING ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR t s mu “ I THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom HOW O O M E THE first -mine 'tbu DID WAS You also mention weight loss, which occurs in diabetics who are losing a lot o f calories because of sugar In the urine. You certainly need to know whether your weight loss Is from uncontrolled diabetes or whether It is a result of your efforts to control your weight. TD PULL THG LlfeKT SWITCH all tub wav o u t ? by Bob Montana ARCHIE DEAR READER - Your first step should be to review your situation carefu lly with the d o c to r w h o ma na g e s y o ur diabetes. I am quite concerned about you r com bin ation o f symptoms. The dry mouth may be from dehydration. Diabetics who are not properly controlled, or those who need Insulin and don't get It. often lose a lot of water. The water ts used by the kidneys to dilute the glucose that is leaking out of the kid­ neys. Fi n a l l y . I mp o t e n c e In a diabetic Is often a sign that the nerves that control blood flow to the penis have been alTected. It Is a form of diabetic neuropathy. Therefore, you can see why your diabetes needs a careful review Immediately. Diabetics often develop Im­ potence. However, both diabetes and Impotence are so common that It is not surprising when both exist together, even when the Impotence Is not caused by the diabetes. EEK ^ MEEK by Howie Schneider THfS ISVtSV FRUSTT2ATU0G. I'M GOUDA FIND SOMEOE ELSE. AND 5TART A WHOLE NEWRELATIONSHIP fRDM IKK.. SORRY... I m ea n t 'Scratch*' Dr. Lamb psychological problem, but is often due to an endocrine dis­ order or disease involving the circulation or the nerves to the penis. That is why I think that unsolved cases often deserve an evaluation by an endocrinologist (a specialist In hormone pro­ blems). To give you more Information about Impotence. I am sending you The Health Letter 18-6. Help for Impotence. Send tour questions to Dr L im b . I ' O. Bo\ 1551. Radio ('ity Station. Sew York. S.Y. 10019 Answer to Previous Puule ACROSS 8 Breadmaking in­ gredient I Fool i gold 9 Law degree 7 Po*t» (abbr) 13 Got away bom 10 Fiery |ewel 14 Fish nap 11 Nobody 15 Alludes 12 Remain 16 Bath house 19 Judean king 17 Doctrine 21 Joker adherent (su it) 22 Indian buffalo 18 Ingests 23 Boyhood 20 Romanian com 24 Egyptian deity 21 Fib 25 Beams 24 Shaded walk 26 Hillside (Scot) 27 Article 29 Biblical preposition 28 E|«ct 32 Biblical priest 30 Look over 33 Swindling 31 Ripped 33 Gudder scheme 34 Antelope Starr 37 Volcano mouth 35 Oil ol rose 38 Algerian petals governor 36 Words ol under­ standing (2 41 Sufficient w d s) 1 3 8 3 37 400. Roman 39 River in Europe 13 40 Most unusual IS 43 Greek letter 46 Month (S p) 17 47 Footlike part 50 Preoccupied 52 Sermomre 55 Place o< worship 56 Perforate 57 Two- — 47 Recreation area 48 Behold (Lat) 49 Small barn 51 Fitting 53 Small inlet 54 Even (poet | s • r r 9 • 10 11 13 so ) 30 18 u ;• it smal car 56 Pulled (si | DOWN Persian nymph Actor Montand Huckleberry Finn's craft Fish . Thrice (pre f) Auto failure Jelly base Now that Impotence has come out o f the closet and It Is recognized as a frequent medical problem, a lot Is being learned about It. In an experienced male, It is usually not caused by some 83 SO 88 88 81 11 SI S7 • 1 9 8 4 b f Nt A Inc y -------- WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargreavea A Seller* MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C mm a e fe e e e m a TH EN W H Y CWNT TtPO G E T D O T O F G HDW I T S A N IG H T M A R E , p o c r o p . f iMv IN 9 *r\ o W B U S IN E S S , P O T I Q A N T S IN G AND I c a n t d a n c e A N D I D O N T KN^W H^W ACT / B U S IN E S S : San Francisco expert Ron von der Porten Is the co-author with Charles Goren o f an interesting book called "Introduction to Competitive Bidding" (Double­ day & Co.). Based on an earlier work along the same lines. It Incorporates some modifications to conform to recent advances In bidding theory. The writing Is clear and concise, and I believe readers — even those In the expert category — will find the book helpful. ' The current deal Is based on an Idea from the book. If you are South and hear your right-hand opponent open the bidding with on e d i a mo n d , y o u s ho ul d overcall with one heart, despite holding only four cards in the suit. This could be your last chance to get Into the bidding. If you do not act Immediately, there Is a good chance you will get frozen out o f the auction. In fact. If you do not bid now. spades will be bid and raised by the opponents, making It risky for you or partner to compete at the three level. If you decide to start making some tactical one-level overcalls on four-card suits, remember that the suit Itself should be strong, thus diminishing the likelihood that opponents will want to double you for penalties at such a low level. NORTH ♦J ll VK714 till ♦ 14 ♦ AKtl WEST EAST ♦ AQ94 ♦ K 1017 ¥982 V ti ♦ K QJ 9 ♦ 101 ♦ J 84 ♦ Q1071 SOUTH ♦ 22 V AQ J 10 ♦ A7I22 ♦ 15 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West Narlb Eait !♦ Pass Pats If Soalh pr Pais Opening lead: 410 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY DEC. 4.1984 Opportunities that could result in an enlargement o f your finan­ cial base will be forthcoming between now and your next birthday anniversary. This will enable you to enjoy the better life you've been hoping for. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial conditions look hopeful at this time but money you’ve been expecting might be delayed. Pace yourself accord­ ingly. Looking for Mr. Right? The Matchmaker set can help you in your search. Send for It today by mailing 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) W hen c o n v e rs in g wi t h friends today In social situations, don't Introduce weighty topics. Heavy subject matter could sour everyone's mood. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Do good deeds lor others today without expecting pats on the back. If you put strings on your gestures, you may get tangled In them yourself. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't waste your tim e and breath today debating wi th someone who has a closed mind. Save your Ideas for those who will appreciate them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be mindful o f the ripple effect today. Don't do things to gratify short-term Interests because you could end up with problems later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're quite capable of sizing up situations accurately today, yet others may put doubts In your mind and cause you to act against your better Judgment. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could become so heavily Involved In helping other* aori out their afTairs today that you'll Ignore your own duties. CANCER (June 21-July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may encounter someone today who Is strongly opposed to your views. Even though It will be difficult, try to maintain a congenial atUtude. by Leonard Starr OH, I PROBABLY m s too sewsmve ROTTEN ABOUT ABOUT Hl6 IT—( AEMAAH, -WHY SHOULDN'T HE M M .T G E T THIHH I m HELPING THE FEELIN‘ HIM TO AVOID A LAWSUIT-. I&N7 USED T B EIN ' AAOUND NICE P E O P L E - O k2 vrji LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This can be a very productive day for you as long as you're left to your own devices. If another starts ordering you about, you're apt to resign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let your grace and good humor desert you If the other guy starts to win in friendly competition today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ma­ terial gifts for others have their significance, but you must still be mindful of your financial limitations. Don't buy what vou can't afford. ANNIE - M R D EAL TfllNHS H E INSULTEP YOU, T O F F Y - He F e e i s R EA LLY Have fun and enjoy yourself today but remember tomorrow ts a work day. If you forgo your beauty sleep, you'll regret It In the a.m. when the alarm clock rings. � 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 03, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 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 03, 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/0f29de794bbf48e6137973777a70ddb2.pdf a814c3d10bc70da97a8a57565389602b PDF Text Text / Staying out of court keeps money in the classroom and that's school board attorney Ned Julian Jr.'s aim If* a dirty job, but a Winter Springs man gets so swept up in his sooty work that he even says it's fun. -VIEW POINT, page ID v e ilin g r DO C> r\ l r*_ . _. H — 77th Year, No. 88— Sunday, Decem ber 2, 1984— Sanford, F lo rid a -PEOPLE, page 1C Evening e r a ld H erald — (U SPS 481 280) — P ric e 50 Cents Sanford To Vote By Districts for First Time By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Twenty-five percent of Sanford's 10.970 regis­ tered voters are expected to go go to the polls Tuesday to choose a mayor and two city commissioners. Due to districting, there will be four (rolling places instead of one. Although telephone calls to city hall indicate some voters are confused about where they must go to cast their ballots. City Clerk Henry Tamm said he expects the turnout will be normal. Voters will be electing to four-year terms a replacement for 15-ycar veteran mayor Lee P. Moore and a commissioner each In District 1 and District 2. Prospective voters have been calling city hall, the homes of tin- city commissioners and the county elections office all week trying to determine In which district they reside and at what (Killing place they are assigned. Tuesday's election is slated to be the first under the federal court approved districting plan, which split the city into four districts so that each can elect its own commissioner. Persons living In all • • • • 7 10 9 S a n fo rd c a n d id a te s on the issues .................................. a L o n g w o o d c a n d id a te s ' p o s itio n s a n d p la n s .................. A V o tin g d is tr ic ts d e s c rib e d ................................................ a E d it o r ia l ..............................................................................2 D four districts can vote for the mayoral candidate of their choice. The mayor is elected at large. In the past all city voters exercised their franchise at one polling place — the civic center — and this seems to be what is confusing. Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard has offered to help Sanfordltes determine the districts In which they reside. Anyone wishing her assistance may call 321-1130. extension 692. Mrs. Goard said a simple way for most Sanford voters to determine In which district they reside is as follows: Those who live within the city limits and vote In county precincts 15 or 62 are within District 1 and vote at the Sanford Civic ^Center on Sanford Avenue between Seminole Boulevard and First Street. Those who live within the Sanford limits and vote In county precincts 1 or 29 arc In District 2 and will vote at the West Side Recreation Building. Persimmon Avenue at McCrackln Rodd. Those who live within Sanford and vote In county precincts 22 or 28 arc in District 3 and will vote at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. 2315 S. Park Avc.. at the northeast corner of Park Avenue and 24th Street. Those who live within Sanford and vote In county precincts 19. 20. 26. 30. 32. 37 and 42 live In District 4 and will vote at Fire Station 2 on the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Movleland Drive-In Theater. Cfose Zap By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter An Innovative ultrasonic device Is making kidney stone treatment easi­ er. less painful and less expensive for some patients at Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital. ( T h e S3 0 .0 0 0 s t o n e - z a p p in g machine and its accessories were brought Into the hospital about four months ago as an alternative to conventional kidney stone surgery. It has been used In 15 cases so far. The device eliminates the need for surgery to remove kidney stones, hard mineral crystals that form in the kidneys, said Dr. Ravi Jahaglrdar. first CFR urologist to use the device. CFR opted to offer the treatment because It reduces patient risk, said h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n Kay Bat tholom cw. The machine and methods of treatment were developed two years ago at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota and Jahaglrdar said It Is favored by patients who want a simplified treatment that leaves a dimple-sized scar Instead of the four to five Inch one that comes with conventional kidney surgery. Patients who have their kidney stones zapped also spend frwer post-operative days In the hospital, about two days compared to alsout a week long stay for a kidney surgery patient, saving about $2,000 to $3,000. Jahaglrdar said. They also lose less time from work, he said, and can Ik- back on the Job in about two weeks, while recovery from traditional Cal[With Cuba Carrier Nimitz Called In On Ship’s Rescue Device Breaks Kidney Stones ; Sans Surgery I D r. R a v i Ja h a g lrd a r, right, and colleague use a new ultrasonic device that shatters kidney stones without m ajor surgery. The device and its accessories were recently obtained by Central Flo rid a Regional Hospital. kidney stonfc surgery takes six to eight weeks. Jahaglrdar. 32. who Joined the hospital staff Just before the machine was brought In. learned to operate the ultrasound device as an Intern ut Tulane University In New Orleans. As patients are becoming aware of the new. less painful treatment, more are opting for it. he said. Other urologists at CFR also find the new procedure is popular with their patients, although Dr. Pedro Bachrach said in some patients the location of stones calls for them to he removed conventionally. Bachrach. 41. said he learned to operate (he ultrasound equipment in aixnit five days during a seminar at the University of Minnesota. The new method cuts operating room treat­ ment time from about two hours to about 40 minutes. Jahaglrdar said. See KIDNEY, page I1 A 70-foot Cuban boat. "Tire Reliance WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Coast brought the fire under control and Guard cutter headed for a Florida took the Seaward Explorer In low " port today towing a stricken U.S. toward Miami or Key West. ship that nearly became the focus of The Nimitz. in port in the Virgin a c o n fr o n ta tio n b e tw e e n the Islands, was ordered to "len d nuclear-powered aircraft carrier assistance ... as a precaution In the Nimitz and Cuba. event of hostilities.” Navy offlctals Nearly 1.000 sailors were left said. • behind In the Virgin Islands when The vessel issued an "emergency the Navy ordered the 90.000-ton Nimitz to protect the 105-foot coast­ recall" to its crew over local radio and television, pulled out at 1I a.in. al survey ship Seaward Explorer EST with l.CXK) crewmen left "on Friday. the beach" and linked up with the The Seaward Explorer had drifted nuclear-powered guided missile In to C u ban w a te rs and w as cruiser Arkansas nearby, the of­ approached by an armed Cuban ficials said. patrol boat. Navy officials said. The Nimitz had Its lull comple­ The carrier was not needed after ment of warplanes aboard but Unall. officials said some of the pilots may The Cuba , atrol boat trted to have been stranded ashore. take the survey ship under tow hut It never made It as fur us Cuba. It "somehow cut its own t -w line." "There was no confrontation be­ the officials said. tween American and Cuban forces." A Coast Guard cutter, the Reli­ said one official, who spoke on ance. then threw Its own line to the condition he not be identified. disabled vessel and hauled it out of the area. Navy officials said. The Pentagon declined to go Into The Cuban boat did not fire any detail on the Incident, saying only. shots, they said. "We directed certain Naval assets to The Reliance, out of Florida, was increased states ol readiness as in the area at the time as part of a prudent precautions. As part of drug interdiction operation, the of­ these precautions. USS Nimitz put ficials said. to sea." In M ia m i, a C o a s t G u a rd The Seaward Explorer, which flics spokesman said the Reliance saw the U.S. flag and was chartered by "smoke and fire coming from the the Naval Oceanographic Command Seaward Explorer" and that the See NIMITZ. psge U A survey craft was being assisted by a i S c h o o l B o a rd P la n s F ig h t T o K e e p R e v e n u e s A half million dollars In utility taxes and a share of $13 million In statewide unitary tax revenues are at stake for Sem inole County schools when the Florida legislature m eets In special session next weekend. And scIukiI officials here are ready to squawk If the lawmakers don't cough up the money. Among the many Items on its agenda, the legislature will be de­ ciding on how to spend moneyderived from Utility taxes. The revenue is used to construct school buildings and public schools usually gel a 70 percent o f it. while universities and community colleges get 30 percent. But according to Carey Ferrell, the Seminole County School Boards assistant superintendent for busi­ ness and finance, some legislators Friday's Basketball Results County precincts 18. 21. 27 or 63. all within Sanford in part, encompass territories split between two districts. If voters in the city portions of those precincts are not sure in which district they live, they should contact the elections office. Mrs.'Goard said She said a representative of the Washington Oaks homeowners group called her and she lias determined they live within District 3 If a person does not know within which county precinct they reside, they need only look at their voter registration cards. Mrs Goard also said that 70 to 80 absentee ballots have been requested for the election and Tamm said 70 absentee ballots are the highest number seen In a Sanford election in recent years. Depending on how close some ol the races are. those absentees could decide one or two races where three candidates are In contention. Electors may pick up absentee ballots until 5 p.m.. Monday, and they must be returned to Mrs Guard’s office before the polls close Tuesday at 7 p.m. See ELECTION, page 11A had money designated for special college projects In their districts before the budget was drawn up. Since public schools did not get their fair 70 percent. Gov. Bob Graham vetoed the legislature's utility tax budget. If the le g is la t u r e s u s ta in s Graham's veto, about $10 million will be added to the budget, mean­ ing Seminole County will get about $500,000 more for the 1984-85 school year. That's badly needed money for a school system that needs to build a school a year to keep up with growth. Ferrell said. So he has made frequent trips to Tallahassee, letting the legislature know the school board wantMhat money. Another issue the legislature Is to consider, and Ferrell Is watching it closely, is the repeal of the unitary tax. The tax is levied on business profits earned abroad from goods manufactured in Florida. Unitary tax revenue is placed In the state's general revenue fund. Sixty percent of the fund goes to education. Ferrell said. And since 70 percent or $71 million of Seminole County schools' budget comes from the the fund, the repeal of the tax has Ferrell con­ cerned. Business people are lobbying hard for its repeal because they say they're over-taxed anyway and it discourages foreign trade. Ferrell thinks the-legislature will agree with them. But If the tax 19 repealed. Ferrell said educators are counting on Graham to propose another type of corporate tax to take its place so schools will not sutler. "Our concern is not where the money comes from — from what taxes — a9 long as It comes from somewhere." Ferrell said. But the Department of Revenue's director of budgeting says educators may be worrying over nothing. Jim Francis said since boosting educa­ tion is all the rage In Tallahassee this year, schools may not be touched If the tax Is axed. The money would be made up by cutting o th e r p ro g ra m s . H o w e v e r, if legislature starts sharpening Its budget paring knife and eyeing education programs, it will be up to school officials to steer Its attention away from schools. "It depends on their clout ... and how well they can convince the legislature that there are other programs that can suffer a cut better (nan education." — Rick Brunson TODAY .'V Action R ep o rts..... 2A B rid g e ........... .......6C Business........ .......5B C a le n d a r....... ......11A C lassifieds.... .... 6,7B C o m ics.......... ........6C C ro ssw o rd .... ........6C Dear Abby.... ........3C D eaths.......... ......11A E d ito r ia l....... .......2D F lo r id a ......... ......12A - »■ H oroscope....... .... 6C H o sp ita l.......... .... 2A N ation............. .... 2A O p inion........... .... 3D P eo ple............ ... 1-3C R e lig io n .......... .... 5C School Menus.. ....12A Sports............. ...1 4A T elevision....... ..... 7C W eather............... 2A W o rld ............. ..... 4A _____ • E a to n v ille m ayor reprim anded for whipping first grader, 2A. • Psychologists say victim s of crim e face m ental ln|ury, 8A • Bullet train study, 6B Sunrise Kiwants Tournament Lady Raider Tournament Patriot Tip-Off Tournament Seminole 58, Titusville 33 Apopka 69, New Smryna Beach 59 SCC 84, Brunswick, Ga. 73 O T Panola, Tx. 87, South Georgia 68 Lake Howell 66, Lake Brantley 51 St. Cloud 58, Wymore Tech 36 + �\ 2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec, 2, IH4 fHe Lost His Temper, Basically' NATION Eatonville M ayor Scolded For Switching Student IN BRIEF 'Dummy' Plane Crash Will Help Make A ir Travel Safer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - Hundreds of people have died In otherwise survlvable airliner crashes, and the government hopes to save lives In the future by seeing how new safety equipment performs In a test crash. With test pilot Fltzhugh Fulton manning the remote controls from a cockpit mockup on the ground, a 24-year old Boeing 720 Jetliner loaded with Instruments, eameras and more than 70 dummy passengers was to slam Into the Mojave Desert Saturday In an unprecedented test. The principal test Involved a special antl-mlstlng fuel additive that scientists hope will prevent the fireballs that often engulf planes and passengers In otherwise survlvable takeoff and landing accidents. From an altitude of about 2.000 feet, the plane was to be sent to the Mojave Desert floor, where It would skid 1.000 feet, shearing off pylons designed to puncture the wing fuel tanks and start a fire. In addition to the fuel additive, the engineers were looking at such safety equipment as fire retardant scats, scat anchors and belts and special windows designed to withstand fire. tendent. "H e did not mean to hurt the child. He's a kind man. a gentle man." Scaggs said Thursday a harsher penalty would have been unfair because of Gordon's reputation as a good teacher In the more than 10 years of teaching In Eatonville. Abraham Gordon. 48. was reprimanded, temporarily suspended and assigned to teach adult Inmates at the Orange County Jail. Gordon could not be reached for com­ ment. Michelle Wilford. 26. of Winter Park, filed the complaint against Gordon. The action stemmed from an October Incident when Gordon was accused of d is c ip lin in g th e 6 -y e a r-o ld b oy at Hungcrford Elementary School by spanking him. "H e lost Ills temper, basically," said James Scaggs. associate school superin­ Wilford said her son. Marshall Fuesscl. was beaten on Ills bare legs after he kicked Gordon In the foot to stop him from switching another student. She said the whipping broke the skin In four places and left bruises on her son's legs. "Marshall was wrong by kicking him. but there's no excuse, no matter how mad Marshall made him." said Wilford. Wilford said she would have consented to a paddling for hfcr son II Gordon had followed the corporal punishment guidelines under the district's Code of Student Con­ duct. The guidelines dcflntc corporal punish­ ment as "the moderate use of physical force or physical contact In the form of paddling by a principal" or someone designated by the principal. Switching Is not allowed, said Scaggs. Gordon was elected to the Eatonville Town Council in 1976. He wus elected mayor, a part-time Job. In 1980 and was re-elected In March. Cope Coper A t Consignment Shop A stylish thief who did some sneaky window shopping may now swishing around In a silver brocade cape trlmed with white mink. The cape was snatched off a mannequin In a front display window near the door of the Encore Store. Kmart Plaza. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. Shop owner Carol Lynn White. 32. of Apopka, reported that the floral designed, $3,000 cape was stolen between 11 and 11:52 a.m. Friday. Ms. White was selling the cape on consignment for Margie Meza of 710 Lancewood Drive. Winter Springs, a sheriffs report said. CAUOHT IN HOME A Casselberry man caught a burglar In his home, chased the man outside and captured him. The suspect has been charged with burglary and Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $ 10,000 bond. The victim and his wife dis­ covered the man rifling the woman's purse when they en­ tered their home at about 8:15 p.m. Thursday. The man ran with the purse, which was dropped outside the couple's home, a police report said. The male victim pursued the suspect und caught him In a wooded area near his home. The suspect was held for Casselberry police. Stephen William Bradley. 31. of Taft, was arrested at 8:19 p.m. Thursday In a parking lot on Sandpiper Lane, Casselberry. BUSINESS BILKED An em ployee o f the Blair Insurance Agency of Sanford has been charged with grand theft for allegedly stealing part o f a client's payment to the com­ pany. The woman, according to a Sanford police report, accepted $-170 on behalf of the agency from Dwayne Coonradt on Nov. 20. T h e wom an rep o rted ly falsified Coonradt's receipt and company records of the payment and kept $200 of the payment. Ktmbcrlce Elaine Hall, 22. of 1120 Florida Ave *202. Sanford. Schroeder Hooked To Power Pack LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Bill Schroedcr's successful test with a portable power system for his new artificial heart has moved him closer to a life free of the 323-pound unit that has kept It treating for seven days, doctors say. Schroeder. 52. a munitions Inspector from Jasper. Ind., spent 22 minutes hooked up to the shoulder-slung portable llelmes System Friday, becoming the first person to live without the awkward Utahdrlve power machine. Porn Publishers Feud Over Photos Penthouse publisher Bob Gucclone brands Playboy's Hugh Hefner a Jealous "hypocrite" In the January Penthouse — hot off the press with new photos of dethroned Miss America Vanessa Williams wearing only leather straps and handcuffs. Gucclone. Irked that Heftier called him immoral for publishing the nude photos that cost Williams her crown, said the king of the Playboy empire was hardly one to talk. The beauty queen relinquished her crown after the first set was published In September, showing her In sexually explicit poses with another woman. Williams was the first black Miss America and first to resign. Her lawyers are suing the photographers — Thomas Chlupcl, who sold the photos for the September and November issues, and Jonathon Aaron, who took the pictures In the January Issue. Aaron previously used the name Greg Whitman. * Hefner has said he had an opportunity to publish the first Williams' photos but declined, and later said Gucclone was Immoral for doing so. "H efn er Is an unmitgated h yp ocrite!" Gucclone wrote."Hc had to be envious to the point of distraction to make such a stupid statement publicly." Lifesaving Pig Gets Award f EATONVILLE (UPI) - School officials ruled the part-time mayor of Eatonville. who works as an elementary school teacher, violated disciplinary guidelines when he whipped a first grader with a wooded switch. HOUSTON (UPI) — Decked In purple panties. Priscilla the swimming pig oinked and squealed upon receiving the American Humane Society's lop uward for rescuing an 11-year-old retarded boy from drowning. "She's saying she reallv appreciates it." Victoria Hcrbcrtu said us her 7-month-old white pig examined a plaque during ceremonies Friday at the Houston Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Weighing In ut almost 100 pounds. Priscilla wore purple panties and u matching felt cape trimmed In ostrich to receive the annual William O. Stillman Award. Herberta wore a complementing purple blouse and purple running shoes and painted her fingernails purple to mutch the purple polish on Priscilla's hooves and the pig's purple eye shadow and blush. "I'm all choked up." said Herberta. 45. accepting the award for Priscilla. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A Pacif­ pressure: 30.14; relative humidi­ ic storm dumped more snow ty: 93 percent: winds: northeast today on the northern und at 4 mph; rain: .04 Inch: sunrise: central Rockies while light snow 7 a.in., sunset 5:28 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona dusted the northern Plains across the upper Great Lakes to Beach: highs. 3:25 a.m.. 3:45 New York State. Rain was scat­ p.m.: lows. 9:33 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.: tered over the upper Ohio Valley Port Canaveral: highs, 3:17 and the south Atlantic Coast a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: lows, 9:24 a.m.. states. Dense fog plagued the 9:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:25 Gulf Coast states and Tennessee a.m.. 9:30 p.m.: lows. 3:30 a.m.. Valley reduelng vlslbllty to zero 3:34 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona In som e ureas. T r a v e le r s ' advisories were |>osted for the Beach: highs. 4:17 u.m.. 4:35 mountains or Montana. Utah and p.m.: lows. 10:25 a.m.. 10:31 Colorado as well as Idaho and p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. Wyoming. Heavy snow blow n by 4:09 a.m.. 4:27 p.m.: lows. 10:16 gusty winds was expected In the a.m.. 10:22 p.m.: Bayport: mountains of southwest Mon- highs, 10:36 a.m.. 10:05 p.in.; tunu und northern Utah. Seven lows. 4:24 a.m.. 4:19 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Inches of new snow fell Friday at West Yellowstone. Mont., with 4 Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Inches reported ut Salmon. Idaho., and 5 ut Lewiston Mont. Snow fell for the fourth day Friday In the Pacific Northwest where a dozen hunters decided to stay In Oregon's rugged Blue Mountains for the last day of elk Central Florida Regional Hetpital season. More than 100 hunters Friday A D M ISS IO N S had been trapped by towering Sanford snowdrifts. M tr g t r tl L H tlt AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): Harold 0 Hlghamlth OttoMuhlich. OtUona temperature: 60; overnight low: Rletterd W. Wation, Deltona 58: Friday's high: 69; burometrlc miles — Wind mostly east near 10 k n o ts to d a y b e c o m in g southeast 10 knots tonight and south 10 to 15 knots Sunday. Sea 3 feet or less. Variable cloudiness. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy. Slight chance of showers. Low mid 50s to around 60. High near 80. Light southeast wind Satur­ day night then south 10 to 15 mph Sunday. Rain chance 20 percent both Saturday night and Sunday. EXTENDED: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday through W ednesday. Lows from 50s north to 60s south. Highs low to mid 70s north to near 80 south. HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHAROIS Son lord HoghO Eckel Jotephlne S Nawtoma A l.tn V. Edmond*. Long wood Frederick C. W lllomitn, O rtngt City J u n t M Tool, O t lt t n A ction Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e B e a t was arrested at the |>ollec station at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. She was released from J-tll without post­ ing bond. WOMEN WITH DRUGS Two Sanford women charged with possession o f cocaine, marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia have been released on $8,000 bond each. The pair were arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty who suspected they were using cocaine In a car parked at Club 436 In Altamonte Springs. The officer reported finding a mirror, a straw, a razor blade, white powder suspected of being cocaine and some partially smoked marijuana cigarettes In the suspects' possession. Barbara Jean Reid. 37. of 1508 W. 12th St., and Tol Shlnlsh Addison. 25. of 1805 18th St., were arrested at 12:49 a.m. Friday. Both arc scheduled to appear In court Dec. 21. BATTEREDSPOUSE A Lake Mary woman has been charged with spouse abuse and disorderly Intoxication after she reportedly attacked her husband and threatened to kill him with a knife. Lake Mary police responded to a call at 132 Palmetto Ave. at about 3:30 a.m. Friday und found the suspect lying on the floor, apparently passed out. The victim. James C. Wear!. 36. had scratches and red marks on his face and upper body, a police report said. Wear! told the officer his wife had attacked him and threat­ ened to kill him with a knife, which the officer found In the kitchen where Weart said his wife had stuck It In a picture of herself, the report said. During his Investigation, the officer said the woman began yelling and he feared for the victim':, safety. Dawn Lee Wea.t. 24. was arrested at 3:35 a.m. Friday. She was released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 14. DUIARRE8T8 The following persons have been arrested - In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Frank A. Carpenter. 57. of 2016 Sussex Road. Winter Park was arrested at 8 p.m. Friday on state Road 436. Casselberry. —Ivry Willie Neely. 36. of 100 Woodflcld St.. Sanford, at 8:55 p.m. Friday after his car made an Improper pass and ran off Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, two times. He was also charged with driving without a valid license. —Robert Moore. 26. of Route 1. Box 533. Lake Mary, at 10:20 p.m. Friday after his car hit the shoulder and crossed the cen­ terline of Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. —Royce Varnard Moore. 36. of P.O. Box 64 D octor Drive. Ov)edon»t'jlil(43i> p.m. .Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 46. four miles cast o f Sanford. —Terrance Wayne Mallcy, 33. of 207 Strawberry Fields Place. W m ter Park, at 12:10 a.m. hit by a car driven by Jack Winslow on March 1. The vehicle was owned by Don Winslow. Exactly where the accident occurred was not stated In the suit. Fuller states that as a result of the accident he has suffered pain, physiclal handicap, lost earning capacity, disfig­ urement. disability, mental anguish, loss of the capacity to enjoy life, aggravation of a pre-existing condition, and medical treatment. Mrs. Fuller states that os a result of the accident she lost her husband's services. > _ — Mosley Arthur Drexel. 28. of Room 9. Lake Kathryn Motel. U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry, at 3:14 a.m. Satur­ day after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. — Abraham H ill. 37. o f 66 William Clark Court. Sanford, at 9:45 p.m. Friday after his car that had Improper lights was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Seminole County. He was also charged with driving without a license. —Charles William Holzschuh. 30. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:29 a.m. Thursday after his pickup truck crossed the cen­ terline of state Road 434, Alta­ monte Springs. —Michael Glenn Fernandez. 21. of Hideaway North Apartments *220. Altamonte Springs, at 1:51 a.m. Friday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs after his car was Involved In an accident. He was also charged with careless driving and driving without a valid license. —William Edward Dooley Jr.. 35. of 208 Yurdmuuth Road. Fern Park, at 1:10 a.m. Friday after hts car was seen traveling 51 mph In a 25 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. —John Stewart During. 22. of 614 Camlno Court. Altamonte Springs, ut 2:27 a.m. Thursday ;*>a after his truck was seen weaving on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with battery on an Altamonte Springs policeman. Robber Appeals: ‘Gimme A Break* A Fern Park man sentenced to concurrent 5V^-year prison sentences for three robberies has appealed his sentence, saying the Judge could have given him a break but didn't. Mark Alan Hutmacher. 22, of Regency Granada Apartments, was sentenced In both cases by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. on Oct. 24. Hutmacher was found guilty of robbing three women In two separate Incidents at a bank automatic teller In Casselberry. The Incidents occurred In May and June. In his appeal. Hutmacher claimed Davis erred when he ruled that Hutmachcr's proposed mitigating factors were not mitigating and also erred when he sentenced Hutmacher to 51^-years. a year more than the sentence recommended by state guidelines. Davis did, however, give Hut­ macher credit for 245 days already served In Jail. —Deane Jordan Suspected Thieves M ay Keep Loot Burglary Victims Asked To ID Goods In an efTort to keep recovered stolen property out of the hands of an accused husband and wife burglary learn. Casselberry police will extend Into next week the time victims have to Identify their stolen goods. Public viewing of the Items ended Thursday, but police are working to Identify as much of the stolen property as possible to circumvent a state law that would allow the accused thieves to claim any Items not Identified by victims or which police can't prove arc stolen. Casselberry police detective Lynn Cambre said. Victims of about 45 Central Florida burglaries Identified their property this week. The Items, which Include Jewelry, electronics gear, camera equipment, art objects and other merchandise, were conflsoated when Glenn and Shirley Yeldell. both 30. were charged with burglary after they were caught making a drop of allegedly stolen goods at Public Storage, state Road 436. Casselberry, on Nov. 13. Most of the recovered Items had been stashed In a bln the Yeldell's rented at that facility and other goods were found In their rented car. Cambre said. The Yeldells may be part of a burglary ring and his department and other area law enforement agencies are working now to link other burglary suspects, fences and buyers of stolen goods to the case. Nearly a third of the $50,000 worth of Items stored at the Casselberry police station on Triplet Drive were ldentlfed during the public viewing period. Cambre said. Bui In a effort reduce the chances that the theft suspects might eventually have some of the Items returned to them police will, by appointment next week, give other victims who bring to the department a police report of their loss, a chance to Identify their goods. None of the Items will be returned to their owners until after the cases arc closed. Cambre said. The Yeldells ure being held In the Seminole Coqnty Jail, each charged with two counts of grand theft In a Casselberry and a Seminole County burglary. The woman Is being held In lieu of $15,000 bond and Yeldell is being held In lieu of $40,000 bond. Cambre said additional charges are pending against the pair In at least 45 burlgaries In Casselberry. Sanford. Altamonte Springs. Or­ lando and Seminole and Orange counties. Most of the recovered Items were stolen from condominiums. Cambre said. No Items were taken In auto burglaries and so far police have determined that only one house was hit by the thieves who have been working the Central Florida area since January. Seminole Auto Accidents Spark Separate Lawsuits Two trafllc accidents In Seminole County huve prompted the filing of two civil lawsuits. In the first suit. Rulph and Karen Fuller of Sun Diego are suing Don E. and Jack E. Winslow, of Orlundo, for an accident on state Road 436 In early spring. The Fullers arc asking for un un­ specified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. The case hus been usslgned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial date hus been set. According to the suit, the Fullers were Saturday after he pulled onto U.S.’ Highway 17-92 at state Road 436. Casselberry, without stopping. comfort and consortium. In the second suit, a Sanford woman Is suing an Orlando man for an accident on Pecan Avenue near the 8th Street Intersection In Sanford. Jacqueline Stephens field suit against John L. Armstrong Tuesday. The suit has been assigned to Circuit Judge Dominick J. Saif). No trial date has been set. Ms. Stephens Is asking for an un­ specified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit, Ms. Stephens was In a car struck by a vehicle driven by Armstrong on Aug. 15. 1984. She states that because of the collision she has suffered pain, physical handicap, d is fig u re m e n t, d is a b ility , m en tal anguish, loss of the capacity to enjoy life, aggravation of a pre-existing condition, medical treatment and had her earning capacity Impaired. She also states she lost the use of her car. She Is asking for compensatory dam­ ages and a trial by Jury. —Dean* Jordan E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 411 ISO) Sunday, Decem ber 2, 1914 Vol 77, No. 88 Publithed Daily end Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Santord Harald, Inc. MO N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 12771. Second Clati Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 12771 Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month, M.72: 1 Month*, 114.25: * Month*. 127.00: Year, M l.00. By Mail: Week SI.SO: Month, sa.OO: 1 Month*. tll.OO: * Month*, S22.S0: Year, SOO.OO. Phone (2051 222 2*11. �• « •• i 'v1 L .J f MAYOR P.0 . BOX 1364 - SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 - (3 0 5 ) 322-0681 B R U C E M cKIBBIN, C A M P A IG N T R E A U R E R D ecem ber 1, 1984 F e llo w C itiz e n s : I am ta k in g this o p p o rtu n ity so the p e o p le of Sanford w ill know w here I stand and w hat I w ill w ork tow ard before casting th e ir b a llo ts on D ecem ber 4 th . M y first re s p o n s ib ility js San ford . As your M a y o r, I w ill e v a lu a te each issue on m erit, w ith o u t fa v o r to fa m ily , frie n d s, or a n y sp e c ia l in terest g ro u p . Those w ho w o u ld try to com pro­ mise Sanford w ill fin d me an e ffe c tiv e o p p o n en t. Those who w ill w ork w ith me to b u ild a better Sanford w ill fin d me a pro­ d u c tiv e frie n d . O u r c it y is grow ing by leaps and bounds. O u r c h a lle n g e is to nurture and g u id e th is grow th so th at our present and future n ,-'i c it iz e n s w ill be treated f a ir ly . *1* 4 \ M y e x p e rie n c e has prepared me to serve as your M a y o r. In order to do this I need you r vo te on D ecem ber 4 th . S in c e re ly , Tom Speer Paid political advertisement - Paid for by Campaign Treasurer TOM An open and responsive City H all. A well planned and sustained public relations program to give Sanford maximum national, state and local exposure which ts effectively coordin­ ated with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. SPEER Improved communications with Seminole County and neigh­ boring communities to settle outstanding disputes and com­ mence brood base work on immediate wants and needs. Increased recognition for our Sanford Schools and their graduates1 accomplishments. STANDS Quality growth geared to raising the standard o f living for all our citizens. Support the Sanford Police and Fire Departments so as to maintain safety and protection for all residents with special assistance for the reduction of crime, . . . .e s p e c ia lly ... drug trafficking.______________ FOR: Immediate and continuing work required to promptly satisfy our short and long range water, sewer, drainage, p a rk in g ,... street and recreational needs. A continuation o f existing policies and programs now in effect which are cost efficien t and beneficial to all of the citizens o f Sanford. A comprehensive review of all previously adopted "plans" for Sanford to clarify what "is" and what "is n ot" feasible for us to use. Increased recognition for the Senior Olympics, local Public Service Clubs and organiza­ tions who are all working to build a better Sanford. SANFORD "NEEDS” TOM —T «. «» • W- * i. ••«*« . * • • •• • . 4 �mmmm \ 4A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, P«c. 2,1H4 W ORLD IN BRIEF Duarte Rejects Rebels' Peace Plan But Two Sides Will Keep Talking AYAGUALO. El Salvador (UPI) — President Jose Napoleon Duarte rejected as "absolutely Impossible" a leftist rebel peace proposal unveiled at a second round of talks between the government and guerrillas. Four-member delegations from each side ended 12 hours of talks late Friday by Issuing a Joint communique saying they agreed to meet again and had established procedures to smooth logistics for future talks. Also, they said “ free movement" of civilians on highways would I k ' respected during the Christmas holidays from Dec. 22 to Jan. 3. but they did not agree to a Catholic Church proposal for a formally declared Christmas truce. Duarte took a hard line against the rebels "global solution” to the Salvadoran civil war during a nationwide television and radio address Immediately after the peace talks ended Friday night. The rebel delegation had presented a three-stage peace proposal that would lead to power-sharing and Incorpora­ tion of five Marxist-led rebel armies Into the U.S.-backed government armed forces before a general election. The rebels also called for the removal of U.S. military advisers from El Salvador and the end of American weapons shipments to ttie Salvadoran army. Aussie Voters Pick Labor Party SYDNEY. Australia (UIM) — Millions of Australians voted Saturday in elections that appeared sure to return Prime Minister Dob Hawke's Labor government to power and could make a rock star with a shaved head a legislative force. Late |mils showed 55.5 percent of the ballots going to Labor and 44.5 to the opposition's Liberal-National Party coalition led by Andrew Peacock. ilawke and Ills Labor Party were expected to win a 48-seal majority In the 148-seat House of Representatives but fall short of a majority In the Senate, according to the polls. That Is where rock star Peter Garrett, lead singer of "Midnight OH." one of the most popular bands In Australia, could play an unlikely role. Garrett. 31. heads the newly formed Nuclear Disarma­ ment Party, which Is expected to win about 10 percent of the vote — enough to asstfre Garrett's election to the Senate. Investigators Killed During Probe WARSAW. Poland (UIM) — Two senior po|lcc officers leading a probe Into the murder of a pro-Solldarity priest were killed In an automobile accident hours after a police colonel was rcportcdly.charged with Instigating the crime. The goverment had no immediate comment, but the Incident Friday was expected lo be a major setback for the investigation and to delay the trial of four secret police officers charged with the murder of Jerzy Popleluszko. who championed the outlawed Solidarity union in Ills church sermons. What Allies Expect From Reagan Resumption O f U.S.-Soviet Arms Talks Tops The List International W riters Service LONDON — During and after World War II. the British considered their relationship with the United States to be special, largely because of the common heritage shared by the two nations. But that feeling has faded, especially in the younger generation. So most of Britain, which has become In creasin gly Integrated Into W estern Europe, does not look for favored treatment from President Reagan as he enters his second term. Not even Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who generally admires Reagan, holds such expectations. Nevertheless, Thatcher and her ruling Conservative Party arc realistic enough to understand that Reagan's decisions during the years ahead will have major conse­ quences for Britain and the rest of the world. Thus, they will try to make their voice heard In Washington. Thatcher has shared Reagan's distrust of the Soviet Union, and she was loath to criticize his slowness to get Into arms control talks with the Kremlin. She feels he has little lo lose and much to gain by talking to the Russians, which he will do next month In Geneva. Another foreign policy matter that haunts Britain Is the Issue of Ireland. It did not take the bomb that nearly wiped out the Thatcher Cabinet recently to remind th British that Irish terrorists will stop at nothing In their drive to end Britain's sovereignty over Northern Ireland. What the British would like from Reagan, therefore, arc stiff measures to prevent Americans from helping Irish "a id " groups that are disguised fronts for the terrorists. An aspect of International alTalrs that also preoccupies the British Is the Impact of U.S. economic developments on Britain and America's other West European allies. The focus, in particular. Is on the federal budget deficit. The worry Is that the deficit, unless checked, will continue to keep U.S. Interest rates high, thereby forcing other countries to maintain high rales In order to restrain the flow of capital to America. This phenomenon Is contributing lo the persistent recession here, since industries cannot easily muster the funds for fresh Investm ent. Some British econom ists foresee a severe crisis as a result of the deficit. A prevailing view Is that the deficit will either compel the Federal Reserve Bank to print more money to finance the shortfall, thus reviving Inflation, or raise Interest rates s till fu rth e r, w h ic h w o u ld d am a ge economies everywhere. "Either way." a British politician says. "It will end in tears." Though the British all agree that Reagan and the Congress must slash the deficit, they arc not about to suggest whether to Let’s say you’re 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a big white house in Washington, for example. Your economic advisors are probably telling you it’s time to move to Florida. \ou see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage o f Barnett’s Senior Partners package. As a Senior Partner, you’ll receive free check­ ing, as well as personalized checks, travelers Increase taxes or reduce spending. I bey recall, however, that Thatcher campaigned for election by pledging to hold taxes down, then did Just the opposite after her victor)*. If Reagan did the same despite his campaign promises, the applause from London would be deafening — and nobody here, knowing politicians, would accuse him of duplicity. Canada Has Long List Of Suggested Changes TORONTO — If Canadians had only one wish to make of President Reagan. It would probably be that lie use his new power and prestige to windblown America's arms race with the Soviet Union. This is not to suggest that Canadians have any Illusions about Moscow's desire to extend Its global Influence. Nor do they favor moves that might weaken the position of the Atlantic alliance in Europe. Indeed. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. who was elected in September, has made it plain that he Intends to strengthen the Canadian role In the North Atlantic Treaty Organization despite Canada's serious budget deficit. Nevertheless. Canadians have been trou­ bled by Reagan's pugnacious approach to the Russians, and the prospects that it might somehow lead to a nuclear conflict. What Mulroney would like to do. as lie has said. Is to "restore a spirit of good will and true partnership between Canada and the United States." This means resolving many of the squabbles that poisoned the rela­ tionship under former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, whose nationalism clashed with U.S. Interests here. But lo improve the relationship. Reagan must also go beyond rhetoric and grapple with some of the vexing bilateral problems that annoy Canadians. Foremost among these is the question of acid rain, which Is killing Canada's forests and ruining Its lakes. Acid rain Is largely caused by the drift northward of pollution from U.S. factories. Canadian officials have repeatedly urged the United States to impose emission controls, which would cost American Industry be­ tween $3 billion and $ 10 billion a year. The Reagan administration has resisted these pleas, arguing that more research on the subject Is necessary. The stall, it Is felt here, reflects Washington's reluctance to offend America’s big corportlons. Instead, however. Canadians are offended. There Is also widespread concern within Canada's financial and business community about the future course o f the U.S. economy, whose fluctuations have an enormous impact here. America's huge federal budget deficit Is seen as a special danger, since It keeps Interest rates high and thus discourages Canada's ability to Invest and expand. With the unemployment rate here at 11.8 percent compared with 7.4 percent in the United States, a prevailing If perhaps unfair sentiment here Is that America's recovery Is taking place at the expense of Its neighbor. The record U.S. trade deficit, which can be traced as well to the budget deficit and the overvalued American dollar, also has Canadians fretting. For they fear protec­ tionism aimed at protecting the U.S. market against foreign Imports. Such an eventuality would clobber Canada, which relies on the United States to buy Its products, which range from steel to limber and fish. West Germany Dreams Of Return To Detente HANNOVER. West Germany — Whatever they think of President Reagan's recent landslide victor)*. West Germans arc re­ lieved that the marathon American election campaign Is over. For now. they pray, the United States will stop looking Inward and begin to pay attention to the world beyond Its shores. And if people here could set Reagan's agenda for his coming term In office, most of them would undoubtedly give the highest priority to progress In the talks between the United States and the Soviet Union. * The dream of returning to detente con­ cerns West Germans directly. They live on the border that separates the Soviet bloc from the West, and thus they would be most vulnerable In the event of hostilities. They are also eager to improve their relations with Eastern Europe, largely for the sake of trade, and considerable progress has been made In dealing with Hungary. Poland and Romania. But they realize that these links cannot be solidly forged as long as the superpowers are squabbling. There are limits to the price that the United States ought to pay in order to get the talks going. It should not. for example, con ced e to the S o viet dem and that America's Imtermcdiate-range missiles be withdrawn from West Germany as a condition to discussions. The missiles may not really be a deterrent to a Soviet attack. But because so much fuss surrounded their deployment. It would be politically damaging to the West to pull them out. However, there is no reason why Presi­ dent Reagan cannot contemplate the possi­ bility of using the missiles as a bargaining chip. He could oiler to reduce their number — in exchange, of course, for a Soviet compromise. because its a Barnett account, its insured up to checks, cashier’s checks, financial newsletters, a S100,00 0 by the FDIC. So you don’t take chances. financial planning guide, a S100,0 00 common ?k.We C om e see us this week. W e’ll show carrier accidental death insurance policy and a ou exactly why Barnett is Florida's lot m o re -a ll at no charge. Barnett ank. But don’t worry, we w on’t make All you need to qualify is one o f Barnett’s many B ank investment plans and a Barnett checking account. a federal case out o f it. To top it all off, the money in your investment plan ' D o f TQ P l r v H H r f c R q I l k will earn market rates every day it’s on deposit. And O C t l 1 I C l l Id l IVJl l U C L J D C U Uv< All llmtctt liinii 4it‘ mt-mlHiid H)|C �• % ^ V 1----- DU l J - Q l Q/ 4 / ^ Pd. Pol. Adv • L / ./ O M A jC L l ^ J Cp W - / ttc c s ^ ^ d ^ > /J ^ )* . y^^S- C/iK X v ip L /3 b £ *-+ » ^ ^ V ^ C lu t /?ck4-U) -A, . v » p ~ 7 C #<D -U LS ^ '^ a y x ^ '^ S c ^ cfc* - "ft £ ,n /ft*** B +& V r ^c Z 4 a s l c £ & W AC J- c ^ y / . C ./3 * ‘ * - 'c~ ^ r ^ jf (jL * ^ * — /VA^C a _ X ^ ^//^T ^f-/^>*v- « / i j7*»u y tfjL C V & S *"< <Uu, O lw -»^(L ^ >1 £-d ■*— / 3buh^ (^Q tjitn J V .3 . M rt*W 6 1 ■^ XOl A A t/y v ry ^ c , ( , . h • U^ — / <— r A ^ ^)o lC A ~ £ c * v ~ _. Q p * 3 Z Z Z -fir+ ~ ~ s £Z£4 . \ 1 ^ - '^ riZ f^ -> .()Jk \ft_x 6) W j^ y rm u A a ' ^ > C ^ V L . >. / / / ir . f ljjU L y ( jjo t f & u j fa ttfto f )f c ‘fc 4 -l <*r ~ f iu l UM LtjJ~*4j> G v^ » < ^ * * , * ‘ ^K— « * ~ / A , , i. M ^ ,- f . M r .U y r & ~ ~ (J jJ tq jg y u tiO -.<$*n/ ^ ^r>*»^s)S O rU ±^LM ^ •Ji I x X 2 .4^ u * ’ S 7 ^Z u ^_ — lA x r& L • • # # . H a d * * - •• . �« A — E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 7. 1U4 Trees F o r T rip Sem in ole County F o re ste r M ik e M a rtin , in photo at left, dem onstrates to Sue O 'h a ra 's gifted class at Sanford M id ­ dle School how to replant one of th e 1,000 s w e e t g u m seedlings obtained by the s c h o o l fro m the F lo r id a D iv isio n of F o re stry . The seedlings are for the students to sell to raise money for a t r i p to t he F l o r i d a Everglades. A t right, M a rtin show s 6th g ra d e r Steven Cann, 11, how to plant a tree. The students plan to exam ine m arine life in the Everg lad es by sn o rk e lin g as w e ll as s tu d y la n d a n im a ls an d birds. The trip is scheduled for Feb. 13-15, 1985. H cnld h » > i by Tommy Vinctnt Man Gets Prison, Wife Probation After Narcotics Raid A Sanford man arrested following a police drug raid has been sentenced to 30 months In prison for possession of a controlled substance. His wife received 5 years probation Raymond Thomas Mall Jr.. 25. and Harriet Lisa Hall. 24. of Cameron Wright Park, were sen­ tenced In Seminole Circuit Court Wednesday on various charges stemming from a May 29 raid on their home In which undercover agents found various types of Illegal drugs. The couple was arrested for possession of Quaaludes. am phetam ines, marijuana and hashish, and on n weapons charge. Hall pleaded guilty to possesion of a controlled substance, delivery of a controlled substance. l>ossesslon of more than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Mrs. Hall pleaded guilty to possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of controlled substances. . Hall was also ordered to participate in drug therapy and complete four 5-ycar probation sentences after his Jail term. Mrs. Hall received three concurrent 5-ycar probation sentences and must remain, as her two children, under the supervision of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. According to court records, Seminole County undercover agents armed with a search warrant entered the Halls' home on May 29 and confiscated alrout 20 pounds of marijuana. 100 pot plants, a quantity of hashish, several hundred Quualude tablets, several hundred amphetamine pills and alnnit a dozen firearms. *° r The search came after a 2-wcek Investigation during which officers met with the Halls and a third suspect and bought illicit drugs from or in the presence of them on three occasions. The third suspect. William Sterling Mosley, 26. of state Road 426, Halls Fish Camp, between Sanford and Geneva, was arrested for possession of marijuana and hashish. The agents reported meeting Hall May 16 at his home where they bought a bag of pot for $35. five Quaaludes for $20 anckflvc amphelhatnlnc tablets for $2.25 each. The other suspects were reporti-dly present (lining that sale and during two similar deals that Hall reportedly made with agents on May lHand 23. In other court action, a Winter Park man who pleaded guilty to prescription fraud has been sentenced to 18 months in Jail and mandatory drug therapy. Richard Stephen Martino. 28. of 1029 Denton Road, was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who also ordered Martino to serve 18 months community control, a form of In-house arrest, after his Jail term and to pay the Public Defender's Office $350. According to court records. Martino went to Dr. Ramon D. Baker, at 1900 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, on June 18 and told him that he had bronchitis and asked for a prescription for Tussionex. The doctor gave him a prescription In the name of Rick Martin, a sheriffs report said. Martino had the prescription filled and returned to the pharmacy the following day and asked for a refill. The pharmacist referred him to the doctor. N E D %■ Y A N C E Y Mayor of Sanford The Man That Owes Allegiance To No Special Group — Except The Citizens of Sanford. Voters Come Forward And Elect NED YANCEY Mayor VOTE DECEMBER 4th PD. POLITICAL AD. • PD. BY C A M P A IG N TREASURER » •» tf « When Martino returned to Baker's office, the doctor notified authorities but Martino fled before he could be taken into custody. Deputies recognized the man and arrested him at his home July 5. Two buddies In theft have received probation for stealing a surfboard. Evangclos Nick Paugouzas, 18. of 696 Stanford Drive, Altam onte Springs, and Alexander Tslrambidls. 19. of 143 Sunset Drive. I^mgwood. both received 5 years of probation from Judge Davis who also ordered each man to complete 70 hours of community service and pay the Public Defender's Office $350. Tslrambidls must work ofT his hours at the Altamonte Springs Police Department. Paugouzas must make $211 re­ stitution for taking the $125 board. The pair was urrested Aug. 3 for stealing and selling a surfboard. According to court records. Tslrambidls was riding with Paugouzas on April 5 when Paugouzas stopped the car. took the board from a vehicle parked at the Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs, and drove away. Tslrambidls pleaded guilty to grand theft and Paugouzas pleaded guilty to grand theft and burglary. A DcBary man charged with kidnapping but who pleaded guilty to battery was sentenced to one year probation and six weekends In the Seminole County Jail. Jon Simpkins. 23. of 432 Jeffers St., was also ordered by Davis to continue mental health counseling. According to court records, Simpkins dragged Burnadct Quilty. 23. of 518 San Marie Ave., Altam onte Springs. Into woods near H.P. Cassidy's restaurant. 107 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. on June 21. Ms. Quilty usked that Simpkins.* her former boyfriend, not be charged with kidnapping or false imprisonment. She said she met him at the restaurant after they broke up and said he was obsessed with the Idea of getting her pregnant. She said they met at the restaurant because he had abused her in the past and she wanted to meet In public. She said that after they left the restaurant to go their separate ways he dragged her screaming Into the woods, handcuffed her and beat her. Simpkins surrendered to authorities Aug. 1. Other cases heard Wednesday: —William Paul Abney. 19. of 2429 Chase Ave.. Sanford, was sentenced by Davis to 3 years probation and 10 weekends in the county Jail for attempting to shoot Into an occupied dwelling In Sanford May 28. —Charles Wilber Frizzell. 34. of 410 Hermitage St.. Altamonte Springs, was sentenced by Davis to 3 years probation for possession of cocaine. He was also ordered to pay the Public Defender's Office $350 and complete 150 hours of communi­ ty service at the Casselberry Police Department. —James Moss. 55. of 215 Oakland Ave.. Sanford was sentenced to 2 years probation for obtaining $59.89 worth o f building supplies with a worthless check on Feb. 12. Davis also ordered Moss not to have a checking account during probation. —Deane Jordan �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Sunday, Dec. 2, I W - 7 A 3 Vie In S a n fo rd M a yo ra l R ace The three candidates seeking the Sanford mayor's office in Tuesday's city election were Interviewed by the E v e n in g Herald editorial board and asked the questions that appear at right. Their responses follow. B e t t y e S m i t h . 52. 103 Country Place: a resident for 26 y e a rs : m a rrie d w ith th ree children: BA. MA: adjunct In­ structor. Seminole Community College. University of Central Florida. 1. The city requirem ents: master's degree. 5 years experi­ ence. arc fine. A panel of city managers from around the state will be screening the applica­ tions and by the time the city commission receives them, the remaining candidates all will have those qualifications. Philo­ sophically, I would like to sec a manager who would keep the city fiscally sound, manage growth well and project selfconfidence. And I will use my women's Intuition In helping select a manager. 2.1 would give the commission a 7. I would like to see the c o m m is s io n e r s do th e ir home work. Sometimes It ap­ pears that decisions arc made without the proper research. I disagreed with the commission's zoning decisions to permit the s a lv a g e y a rd a c ro s s from Academy Manor and with the Industrial zoning nearby. Me Crackln Road Is going to be a problem with Increased traffic because of that zoning. 3. There arc always weak­ nesses In departments. I feel all departments should be answerable to the city manager. Now four departments answer to the city manager and two — police and fire — answer to the city commission. I feel this is a weakness In the city manage­ ment. 4. We should go to court to keep from paying high costs for s e w a g e tre a tm e n t anjl for separating drainage and sewage which It appears DER wants to require. If we arc not polluting Lake Monroe. If DER Is enforcing rules for the sake of rules, that Is ridiculous. I spoke with Gov. Graham about (his problem and he has promised to look Into It. Drainage Is q ellywidc pro­ A ll eigh t ca n d id a tes fo r pu blic o ffic e In Sanfo r d ’s city election T u e s d a y w ere a s k e d Id en tical q u e stio n s a s fo llo w s: • 1. T o replace retiring C ity M anager W .E. " P e t e ” Knowles, what qualifications should be required o f the new m anager, and what attributes should the person possess? • 2. H o w w o u ld y o u ra te th e c u rre n t c ity com m ission? On a scale o f 1 to 10? • 3. Arc all o f the city departm ents — police, fire, utilities, refuse, public works — up to par. or arc there som e weaknesses that need to be overcom e? • 4. H ow would you solve the city's sew er problem s with the state Department o f E nvironm ental R egu la­ tion? • 5. W h at arc the p riority Item s you would undertake If you 're elected? • 6. W hat. If anything, should the city do to keep the zoo from bein g m oved to Orlando? If yo u 're elected, what specifically would you do In your official capacity In that regard? • 7. (City com m ission candidates o n ly) W hat arc the specific needs o f your district? blem. though, that must be Thomas A. Speer. 40. 106 N. addressed. The people of San­ Virginia Avc.. Sanford native: ford have turned down a bond married, two children. RSHA. Issue to solve drainage problems Juris Doctor: Profession: at­ and the cost estimates continue torney at law. to go up. Problems affect all five 1. 4 to 5 years experience, all drainage basins In the city and of the required college degrees, the problems must be solved for and have experience In a city the health and welfare of the government which has had simi­ people. lar problems as Sanford — 5. To assure we will continue shortage of water, problems with treating everyone equally by garbage and trash disposal and addressing everyone's problems unbelievable growth. 2. On the whole they have with the same diligence. And I want to call a Joint meeting of done a good Job and I'd give the city commission and the them a 7. But the commissioners p lan n in g and zo n in g c o m ­ have apparently been under the mission to study Sanford's city misconception that they should com prehensive developm ent wait for the new commission to plan and to update that plan If It be elected and take office before Is needed. I want everyone to a new city manager Is named. know what the plan Is and to They have lost valuable time adhere to that plan. I would also since Knowles resigned lust like to sec a good arbor ordi­ April. A new city manager nance adopted to preserve trees should be In place working with and to stop the wholesale cutting Pete and learning from him. We down of trees for development. may have to ask Knowles to stay Trees that are cut down should on a few months longer to help be replaced. the new manage!. And we cer­ I also wish to maintain the tainly should be calling on city's fiscal soundness. Knowles for consultation after 6. The city commission should his retirement. at least adopt a resolution urging The commission has been In­ that the zoo stay here. I would sensitive In planning and zoning try to set up a dialogue with the matters brought before them In zoo board of directors and keep t h e p a s t n i n e m o n t h s , the zoo here, even If It has to be p a r t ic u la r ly In p r e s e r v in g neighborhoods such us Academy a smaller zoo. N ed Y an cey Manor. They have appeared to be more Interested In develop­ ment than neighborhoods. That was wrong, not Just to overrule the planning and zoning commission on the zoning in that area, but also the comprehensive land plan by voting to give light industrial zoning there without the proper barriers to protect residents of Academy Manor and Ravenna Park. McCraekln Road should have been left as a buffer. 3. I don't know of any weak­ nesses In city departments. I support the departments. And when It comes to budget review, the m ayor and commission should look at that budget line Item by line Item to make sure the departments are adequately funded. I very much want to see some street Improvements In the c ity . A ll we h ave seen Is superficial resurfacing. Sanford Avenu e, particu larly, needs work. The brick streets In town should also receive attention once a week to lix some of the bumps. T hom as S p ee r B e tty e S m ith court and hear the burden of proving their ease. 5. Growth management, have a plan for high density develop­ ment, where downtown devel optnenl should be and an overall goal that Is more flexible than the com prehensive plan, an overview of what the city should be. The city must also get a handle on trash disposal. With 9.(XX) customers, we should look toward working with the county and our sister cities as a unit to prepare a disposal plan for the north end ol the county and to share the costs. 6. Nothing. It's a shame we don't have a small petting zoo. All we need Is a lion, some monkeys, two alligators and an otter for children to have fun on a Sunday afternoon. I do not support the bureaucrats and the misconceived Central Florida Zoo. a 6 and an 8. 3. In some sections there are bound to be weaknesses. We are about to lose some of our veteran employees to retirement — the city manager, the lire chief, the police chief, and others. Because many of our employees have been with the city for so many years, we could lose 70 percent of our lire department to re­ tirement. We need training pro­ grams within all the depart­ ments to prepare replacements for tile retirees. Edward A. " N e d " Yancey. 68. 2100 Cordova Drive: resi­ dent. 30 years; married, three 4. DER appears to have been children; HA: retired. 1. The new manager should be capricious to deal with. DER Is not a super agency. DER does able to carry on what we have not have super brains. It Is known In the past and have good saying It cannot change the city management experience. 2. The entire commission has rules. Pete says now let's go to court. I say we don't want to go had Sanford at heart. At times to court. We want to negotiate we have disagreed because we until we arc tired of negotiating ure five different personalities. and then let DER take us to I'd give the commission between 4. The DER Is using rules and regulations based on material prepared by a man who Is now working for the city as a con­ sultant. yet the DER won't listen to him. th e city sewer plant was built to specifications from the DER yet the DER won't accept the plant. We are trying to sec If we can win. 5. Sewer Improvements, pre­ servation of our water supply, beautIfleatlon and clean up of S a n ford , p ro te ctio n o f the environment. A whole lot needs to be done, step by step. 6. We should do everything we can to keep the zoo. EverythinSanford gets something that Is good. It seems like Orlando wants It. 1 would talk to many people and see If 1 could plant a seed to keep the zoo here. I think the city could approve some funding. C o m m is s io n S e a ts L u r e 5 C a n d id a t e s Elgin candidates are In the running for two seats on the Sanford City Commission In Tuesday's election. All, Interviewed by the F. -enlng Herald. were asked the questions above. Their answers follow. District 1 A.A. McClanahan, 58. 108 W. Sixth St.: 31-ycar-rcsldcnt: married, three children: BA. MA: executive director of a non-profit housing corporation. 1. A person with a broad range experience and expertise In a compara­ ble size city with rapid growth. The city's policy has been to give the city manager adequate policy direction without looking over his shoulder every duy. Everyone In the Immediate area should have an opportunity to apply and I don't want to close the options. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett should be given serious consideration. We need to offer opportunity to people who have been loyal to the city. 2. I would not give the present city commission high marks. I'd give them about a 6. The commission has made some zoning decisions In the past few months contrary to the welfare and desires of the people directly affected and this taints the credibility of the commission about how much real Interest the commissioners have In addressing Individual neighborhood desires. They rezoned to Industrial property right up to the residences in Academy Manor. Their consideration of using a public parking lot for private enterprise was asinine. Even more ludicrous was their considering selling the multi-million dollar M ayfair C ountry Club for SI00,000. Commissioners need to be knowl­ edgeable about zoning matters with the rate of growth Sanford is facing. Yet It Is obvious some commissioners don't even know what is required in city law. 3. I don't know of any problems In the city departments. They are operat­ ing pretty efficiently. Refuse collection Is good. Sanford Is a well run city. It Is run by a city manager. The city commission sets policy. 4. It has been pretty well decided that Sanford Is going to court with DER. The city certainly cannot afford the $42 million price tag to do the things DER is trying to require. The DER has not given the city many options. We must exhaust all our avenues o f recourse. 5. G ro w th m a n a gem en t Is In ­ tertwined with growth's Impact on the city's utility system and solid waste disposal. Correct the lack of consldcratloh for neighborhoods In zoning m atters. N eigh borh ood resid en ts should be listened to. Seek solutions to the citywide drainage problems. 6. The city commission can go on record supporting the zoo staying In Seminole County. But the city docs not have the financial capability of doing anything further. The city spent money to help pay the cost of moving the zoo to its present location which was considered adequate at the time. I would like to see the zoo stay here. 7. District 1 has many needs, much ofthe same needs as the entire city, especially drainage problems. I will try to represent the district as one commis­ sioner among five and will try to persuade the other commissioners •i hen my district has the greater need. John Mercer, 62. 900 Palmetto Ave.: 20-ycar-rcsldent; married, three children; AB. MA; banker 1. Flve or six years experience In (own comparable to Sanford. I feel the new munuger ought to be someone with stability, rather than one who will use Sanford as a stepping stone. If a person has been In a Job 10 to 15 years at one place. It Is likely he Is going to stay at his next position a long time too. 2. 7 or 8. The main reason is the strength of Lee Moore as mayor. He has been a strong guiding influence. The commissioners have listened to him and he's done a good Job as mayor and received good support from others. 3. I don't think employees anywhere work to the ultimate level of efficiency and I'm sure Sanford Is no exception. If the city manager or the assistant city manager would spend a day with each department they would sec where the problems are. A glaring example Is the one guy the public sees working on a street project while four others stand there watching. This should certainly be looked into. I think the altitude o f Ihc city employees Is good generally. I would expect all of them to be courteous to the public. I have had occasion when I wasn't always treated courteously. The f ir e d e p a r t m e n t d o e s n 't h a v e paramedics and I am sure the depart­ ment has some other needs that should be shored up. The police need to provide better protection to the black community. 4. The city should not be required by DER to spend $42 million If it Is not needed even If the city has to go to court. Fete Knowles at a recent meeting showed water samples from the tap. from the city sewer plant and from Lake Monroe. The water from the sewer 1 L a r r y B la ir C.B. F ra n k lin plant and (he tap was clear and the water from Lake Monroe was black. If Sanford Is putting clean water Into black water, you can't tell me Sanford Is hurting Lake Monroe. The city should go to all lengths to keep from spending $40 million. $30 million or $20 million If the current sewer plant can be updated. The city should go to court and protect the rights of the citizens of Sanford. The money could abetter be spent elsewhere. 5. Environmental problems with sewer treatment must be addressed Immediately. Decision on what we are going to do about garbage dls|>osal. The best and most efficient way would be Incineration and energy recovery. Sanford's share of the 4-ccnt county gasoline lax Is being used to resurface several streets. The needs of the black community should be addressed such us paving of 13th Street where drainage Is not that big a problem. To pave other streets, drainage must be done first. A general obligation bond is the only way to solve the drainage problems but the people have voted It down twice. There Is no choice but to pursue It again if the drainage problem Is going to be solved. 6. Take all steps (Misslble to see that the zoo Is not moved. When Ihc zoo moved to Its present location, expert opinion was that the site was adequate and It Is still adequate for an admirable zoo. If It Is bad for hoofed animals, then don't have hoofed animals. Fin not sure what the problem Is but 1 think someone sees It as a good attraction and they would like to have It. If the zoo management Is not capable of attracting visitors, perhaps a new manager Is needed. I think Al Rozon Is our problem. He wants to move to Orlando where he will have a big zoo to manage. Let's move Rozon. not the zoo. If I have Influence us a el’ y commis­ sioner. 1 would work to keep the zoo here. Sanford could subsidize it If Sanford would have some part In Its management. 7. District 1 Includes all of the downtown, the lakefront. two sections of the black community and parts of the old city and the needs of each have R o b ert Thom as J r. Joh n M e rc e r to Ih- met as they arrive. The lakefront needs to Ih* protected for Its natural beauty. It Is not an area to build high rises. The downtown has drainage problems. Downtown recre­ ation must be maintained so It won't deteriorate. Downtown redevelopment needs to Ih- expanded to the 13th Street area and then lo 25th Street and to Airport Boulevard. In the old section of the city, vacant lots should be cleaned up by the city and the owners billed the cost. District 2 Larry Blair, 38. 2012 Holly Ave.: one d a u g h ter. 1 2 -yea r-resid en t: Associate of Arts: |H-t grooming shop owner. 1. The manager should be able to get along with the city commission and be knowledgeable about Sanford's pro­ blems Including growth, water and sewer, the environment, zoning, green belt areas, water recharge areas. It Is very Important that rechafge areas are not paved over and destroyed. 2. I'd give the commission a 7 or 8. I'm swayed by the things that were done against the Ih-sI wishes of the people, such us the rezonlng to allow Industry near Academy Manor. Hud 1 been the commissioner In this district, there Is no way I could have voted for that in clear conscience. I would have voted for the people out there. 3. As I have walked the district, residents have com plained about drainage ditches not being mowed regularly by the city's public works department. We can't let this slide. 4. The DER has taken an arbitrary stand on how clean sewage effluent should be. Cleaner than what? It would be cheaper to fight a lawsuit In court than spend money to comply with unreasonable requirements. II we fight we have a chance of winning. Land spreading of effluent Is totally im­ practical. I don't like their requirement that the city separate Its storm water Irom Its sewage. 5. Take care of the water and sewer problems. Sensible, controlled growth .• - ♦ / / A. A . M cC lan ah an by zoning. Look al proposed develop­ ment and its Impact on tlit- community. The zoning of the city as It exists now Is • practical and allows for Industry and multi-family housing. I don't wunl Sanford to become another Altamonte Springs where they had t(M> much too soon and overgrew what could be handled. Sanford has grown at a slower pace. Protect water recharge areas and green In-lts. Adopt an arlH>r ordinance lo protect the city’s trees. If there Is a need for a pool In the i lly and the |H-ople are willing to pay for It. I would not oppose it. Four new police ears are coming on line soon. If that Is not enough, we should get more. A new fire station on the west side of town Is needed. 6. We should get with the zoo’s board of directors and talk lo them about staying here. Sanford funded the zoo for years and city people have donated lo (he zch> us It now exists. The city Is growing out toward the zoo and It Is an asset lo the city. 7. Representation and access lo a commissioner, more police protection, more paving and drainage. Drainage Is needed cltywldc. bill the people have voted down bonds to pay for drainage time and again. The dralnuge cannot Ih- piece-mealed and some streets In the district cunnot Inpaved without a massive drainage program. C.B. Franklin. 57. 1014 Pecan Avc.. widower, seven children; 34-yearresident; BS. MA: middle school assis­ tant principal. 1. S o m eo n e fa m ilia r w ith a d ­ ministrative duties who has leadership qualities and experience In city gov­ ernment. The inanuger should be prepared and know the city's needs. 2. A 61/i or 7. The city commission rezoned to industrial the property off McCraekln Road even though 40 to 50 people from Academy Manor were opposed. If the commission Is not going lo listen to the people. It Is needless to have a public hearing. McCraekln Road docs not have a base and there Is a Continued on 8 A �J*- • ,*• .. v • a*.-. •A— Evening Hereld. Sanford, FI. .im >. •' I ...» .... ■*' ■■ / - V i Sunday, Dec. 7, I1B4 ...S a n fo r d C ity C o m m is s io n C a n d id a te s T e ll V ie w s Continued from page 7A 12-foot-wldc ditch there. 3. Working during the day. I do not have a chance to scrutinize the de­ partm ents. Hut It w ou ldn 't hurt garbage collectors driving down the street who see a barrel or a piece of wood In the middle of the road to stop and throw the Item to the side. Motivation Is needed In the public works department to do a little more. 4. I don't know enough about this. Hut the state Is talking about requiring Sanford to spend millions of dollars. 5. I)i.linage and sewage above all. Solving the high crime rate on 13th Street. Instead of one police officer patrolling 13th Street, there should be at least four there at any time. More people should be there to get the Job done. Mcllonvillc Park should be sold and the money used to create a new park'In a central location which can lxused by the whole city. Some of the many ditches In the city should bo piped and covered up. They are mosquito and Insect beds In those ditches there now. It may take more than four years (the length of one commission term) to get the Job done, but we can work on these problems a little at a time. 6. I would talk to each and every one about how much the zoo means to Sanford. There Is no better place for children trying to understand animals than the zoo. The zoo should be kept In a cooperative effort between the city and the county. I would have to find out what the city can do financially. 7. Adequate street lighting. The new yellow lights arc not lighting up the streets as well as the old white ones did. And this Is a public safety hazard Better repair work on the streets, particularly on 12th Street. Lake Avenue and Pecan. Ditches need cov­ ering up as soon as possible. Robert Thomas J r .,59.129 Bcthunc Circle: married, two children: Sanford native. HA: visiting school teacher. 1. Knowles has been the bulwark Sanford's operations for years. It is not going to be easy to replace him with Ills broad city management background. The new manager should be a person easy to talk to. sensitive and com­ passionate. The city commission has not been responsive to the needs of the city. They have been derelict In a number of things. I would give the commission a hard 7 rating. 3. With what they have, they have been doing a good Job with the exception of attitude. Where the short­ age Is Is In the sacrifice area. We need to establish a human relations com­ mission. Those bad attitudes, they're still there. We need to use that commission to bring more people to face each other and talk. Police ... we In need to have more protection along 13th Street. The merchants are suffer­ ing. and the citizens, they're suffering too. They're crying out for help. All that crime, drugs ... prostitution. We need to have that commission bring people together to change attitudes. 4. I know the commission along with the city manager Is thinking about going to court. I feel negotiations are very Important and we should avoid going Into litigation If possible. We should look for compromise If we can. Congressmen: Tax System A 'Feedlot For The Rich' "W hile many American working families, who struggle with moderate Incomes, pay a significant amount of Income taxes. In this study we discover that there arc some Industries and many Individual corporations making hundreds of millions of dollars In profits and paying little or no Income taxes." Dorgan said. Pease said the Treasury Department proposals to President Reagan on restructuring the nation's tax code could help reduce the disparities In tax treatment of Industries. The percentage of the Treasury's total take from Individual Income taxes rose from 39.9 percent to 48.1 percent over the period while taxes for such things as Social Security and unemployment Insurance rose from 11.1 percent to 34.8 percent. By Eliot Brenner WASHINGTON (UPI) - The percentage or the nation's tax chipped In by America's corporate world to run the country has been falling steadily while the percentage citizens ante up Is on the rise, a congressional report says. Not only that, says the report released Friday by Democratic Reps. Don Pease of Ohio and Byron Dorgan o f North Dakota, social Insurance taxes since 1950 have tripled In their role as an Income source for the government. From fiscal 1950 to fiscal 1983, said the report, the percentage of the federal government's Income provided by the business world fell from 26.5 percent to 6.2 percent. Dorgan said the tax system has become "a feed lot for the rich and large corporations." M a n A tta c k e d B y 'C u t e ' MIAMI (UPI) — Lloyd Laughlln tried to save his neighbor's lawn by scaring away a 300-pound pig that was rooting up the grass. He soon regretted Ills nelghborllness. "Yaadaahhhhh!."' Laughlln recalled screaming at the animal. Plggcr the pig responded by charging at Laughlln. knocking him down, and sinking his Victims Of Crime Wounded Tw ic e , Psychologists Say By A1 Rosslter Jr. UPI Science Editor W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Crime victims often are the forgotten elements In the Justice syatrm and an Amert can Psychological Association task force says the result s o m etim es Is s ig n ific a n t psychological Injury. The nine-member task force said Friday authorities are preoccupied with apprehen­ ding. prosecuting, sentencing and Jailing the crim in al, leaving few resources to help those who were harmed. The report said the victim has few rights, little postcrime assistance, no legal representation and no voice In court decisions. "There Is a growing body of evidence thut the disregard for the rights of victims as a matter of public and legal policy has placed a serious p s y c h o lo g ic a l burden on crln'c victims." said Morton Ba 1, the task force chairman and professor of psychology at the City University of New York. The report said physical hurdshlp, loss o f income, f r e q u e n t d e l a y s , admlnlstratlve Ineptitude us well us luck of Information may ull make the victim demoralized, unsatisfied, angry, frustrated and left with a sense that the system Is unjust. "It Is cleur that the count­ less Injustices suffered during the criminal process seriously c o m p lic a t e th e v ic t im 's psychological adaptation." Bard said. Among the report's recom­ mendations: —Stringent efforts must be tuken to prevent "the second w ou nd" caused when the victim Is victimized by the Justice system. —On-the-scenc support, short-term follow -u p and crisis counseling should be offered to the victim s to promote their emotional re­ covery. —Police officers first to the xccne should a d m in ister "psychological first aid" while gathering Information. —Laws should be changed to ensure that victims arc provided detailed Information about arrest und prosecution policies. —Victims should I k - given an opportunity to provide Input In sen ten cin g p ro­ cedures. when possible, and In pleu bargaining. ' * P ig C a lls A n im a l fangs Into Laughlln's leg "right between the calf und ankle." Doctors at .Miami's Baptist Hospital said Laughlln's leg was not severely damaged, but told him to return next week to have the puncture wound rc-examlned. Plgger has been the beloved |>et of Suzanne Banas. 25. since he was a day-old orphan the size SAM PLE B A L L O T C IT Y O F SANFO R D G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N D EC EM BER 4, 1984 OIFICIAL BALLOT c i * m i nrcnoN cur or san io io . nosios 0(C(MBIR 4. 1914 4 b a llo t r.m i»H t il chon on or siNroio. noiiot UtriMOC* 4. 1)14 siwb no i Stub No 2 sr M o n s t e r of a puppy. "She's kind of cute. If you like something big." Banos said . Laughlln. 59. said he did not think of Plgger as "cu te" as the animal stood over him. staring balefully with Its beady eyes. "It was not a cute little pink pig. It was a miserable monster he said. omciu Stub ho I Stub No 2 SI 7. My commitment Is to the city as a whole. Persimmon Avenue needs fix Ing. On 11th Street there Is a drainage problem. On 12th and Cedar Avenue there are empty lots grown up wltli weeds. There Is debris, rats and snakes on those overgrown lots. The people It; my district need to be listened to. By Pat Rcmlck UPI Regional Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government should end Its "benjgn paternalism" over the nation's Indians and begin a "federalist partnership” to help reservations become economically self-sufficient, a presidential panel said Friday. The Presidential Commission on Indian Reservation Economies ended more than a year of hearings and study Friday by submit­ ting a 101-page report to President Reagan that Identified over 40 major obstacles to economic development on the nation's 487 reservations and Alaska Native villages. One of the more controversial of the panel's 37 specific recommendations Is expected to be the proposal to close the government's Bureau of Indian Affairs — the Interior Department's largest agency — and reorganize It Into an "Indian Trust Services Administration." The report calls for a modernization of Indian tribal governments and emphasizes the "the real motivating power of change must come from the Indian people and their leadership." SAM PLE B A L L O T C IT Y O F SA N FO R D G E N E R A L E L E C TIO N DECEM BER 4, 1984 omciM. lutot ttmm mcnoN enrol uxroio.none* DICfM BdM . 1)14 A 6. We should make a concerted elTort to reach Jack Hanna (one of the first directors of the Central Florida Zoo and now director of the Columbus. Ohio zoo) to Impart Ills thinking to the zoo society of what can be done there. I want the zoo to stay. Panel To Feds: Treat InTJTBhs Like Adults The study, made by the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation and Congress' In­ vestigative arm. the General Accounting Office, also said excise taxes dropped from 19.1 percent of the total to 5.9 percent, while collectlrom all other categories rose from 3.4 percent to 5 percent. There Is also wide disparity In the effective tax rales paid by firms In various industries, with the lowest effective rate a minus 1 percent (a rebate) Inchemicals industry and the highest effective rate, the 35.6 |>crcent paid In the soaps and cosmetics Industry. Dorgan said the study points up "once again the disgraceful condition of our tax system. "It Is more powerful evidence for the crying need to reform our tax system." he said. SAM PLE B A L L O T C IT Y O F S A N F O R D G E N E R A L E L E C TIO N D ECEM BER 4, 1984 Stwl. NO I Stub No 2 S3 A TOP TOP TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTIO N CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEM BER 4, 1984 GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEM BER 4, 1984 GENERAL ELEC TIO N CITY OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A DECEM BER 4, 1984 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVEO BY ELECTION POAnO) SANFORD GENERAL ELECTIO N 12/4/84 SAN FO R D Q EN ER A L ELECTION MAYOR 12/4/84 S A N FO R O G E N E R A L ELECTIO N MAYOR (VOTE FOR ONE) 12/4/84 (VOTE FO R ONE) B E TTY E 0. SMITH B ETTY E D. SMITH B ETTY E 0. SMITH ► ♦ TOM SPEER ► ► + TOM SPEER ♦ TOM SPEER ► + EDWARD A. (NED) YANCEY EDWARD A .(N ED ) YANCEY ► ♦ EDWARD A. (NED) YANCEY ► ♦ C ITY COM MISSIONER OISTRICT 1 CITY COM MISSIONER OISTRICT 2 (VO TE FOR ONE) (VO TL FOR ONE) ► + A. A. M cCLANAHAN LARRY 0. BLAIR JO H N Y. MERCER C .B . (CO ACH) FRANKLIN ► ♦ BOB THOM AS ► •F !»9 10/ f-1 ms V) 103 D IS T R IC T 1 / ./ *-*. • r r t (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED OY ELECTION BOARD) (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARO) (VOTE FOR ONC) MAYOR —The psychological Impact of luws designed to protect child witnesses should be studied. , • / . • * r* P e t 5. Establishment ol a multi-racial committee to set up dialogue and reshape thinking and bring about attitude changes. More black people must receive more equitable distribu­ tion of services in the community. J / D IS T R IC T 2 D IS T R IC TS 3 A N D 4 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, m « - 9 A Cou/c/ Lead To Retaliation Against^ Americans Overseas O ffic ia ls R e je c t S u g g e s tio n T o K id n a p T e r r o r is ts WASHINGTON (UP1) - State Department officials pushing plans for preemptive strikes and retaliation against terrorists politely have rejected a senator's suggestion that terrorists be kidnapped and brought to trial In the United States. Ambassador Robert Oakley, head of the department's Office o f C o u n t e r t e r r o r i s m an d Emergency Planning, said at a Senate hearing this week that the administration Is working on plans for carrying out a tough new anti-terrorism plan an­ nounced last month by Secre­ tary of State George Shultz. But State Department officials reacted negatively to a sugges­ tion by Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa., that they also consider abducting known terrorists and bringing them to trial. Specter, who called for "the use o f every legitimate weapon at our disposal" against terrorIsts. suggested such abductions would be legal under U.S. law. Specter, a former prosecuting attorney, cited an 1886 case in a n tl-tc r r o r ls t p o lic y g o in g which Illinois law officers ab­ beyond a "passive defense" and ducted a fugitive criminal In Including "a ctive prevention, Peru and returned him to the preemption and retaliation." United States. The Supreme Oakley said the administration Court, he said, upheld the ac­ Is working on an "across-thetion. board policy" for defending U.S. But Michael Mathcson. a State personnel and Installations Department legal advisor, said ab road w h ile also seek in g other countries might strongly "much greater international co­ object to such action and it could operation In combating terror­ posslblly lead to retaliation ism." against U.S. citizens overseas. The effort, he said. Includes Shultz. In a speech on Oct. 25. seeking better Intelligence to urged adoption of a tougher detect specific threats from ter­ rorist groups and “ a clearer political consensus in favor of preempting terrorist attacks or h i t t i n g b a c k in c e r t a i n circumstances should we be unable to prevent them." Specter urged the administra­ tion to consider trade sanctions a g a i n s t L i b y a a nd o t h e r countries that support Interna­ U.S. To Send $280 Million In Aid To Afghan Rebels In '84 " WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials say $280 million has been earmarked In covert j military aid for the Afghan insurgents this fiscal year, although sources disagree over how much of It actually reaches the rebels. The New York Times, citing administra­ tion. State Department and CIA officials, reported the $280 million would bring the amount of military aid to Afghan rebels to $625 million since Soviet forces moved Into Afghanistan In December 1979. But the Times reported officials disagreed over how much of the arms aid was reaching the rebels, whether the weapons were adequate and whether the guerrillas were winning or losing. According to the Times, officials at the State Department and the CIA say the fighting Is not going well for the Soviet and Afghan government troops and that the rebels arc well-supplied. But other Intelligence sources told the Times that the Russians are making gradual progress and arms aid Is being skimmed off by the Pakistanis and Afghan exiles and that many of the arms that do get through arc old and Ineffective. According to the accounts reported by the T im e s . Am erican dollars are used to purchase mainly Soviet-made arms from countries such as China. Egypt and Israel. The arms are then delivered to Pakistan where, by agreement between the CIA and Dear Folks, Pakistan, the supplies pass to Pakistani control for delivery to the political leaders of the Afghan insurgency In Pakistan and on to the guerrillas. An American Intelligence official was quoted as saying. "Accounting procedures arc next to nil.” The sources said that Pakistan skimmed off some arms and played favorites among the Afghan exiles, but that most of the s k im m in g w a s d on e by the e x ile s thcmsclcves. The Times said the $280 million approved by Congress for this year will not begin reaching the rebels for about a year and. for the first time, will Include cash for food purchases. REALTY TRANSFERS Steven P. Walther* A Wt Sheryl to Albert Duval 1 Wt Geneva. S SO' ol W 100 ' ol Blk I. Tier IJ. FI land A Colonliatlon Co. Ltd . E. R. TratlordtM apol Senford. $25,500 FI Horoecraftert. Inc. to Ronald J. Sumal, j Lott I I I (less W 601 blk 0. Long wood Pk. 1159.000 RCA to Mark D Willard A Wt Sharon F.. |Lot 14. Hidden Lk Ph III. Un. IV. 160.000 RCA to Deborah L. Graber. A William A. Gwynn A Wt Sherryl G . Lot 111. Hidden Lake Vlllat. Ph III.I67.S00 Elliabeth Fitzpatrick, tgl. to Sandra S t Me Deed. A Irene Shiver. E 1JW ol Lot 6 A W 6ly‘ of S. Blk 46, Sanlando the Suburb Beaut . ►aim Springs Sec.. 146. S00 Jaymark Bldrt A Dev. to Richard Soaln A Vt Patti. Lot 41. Fo« Run. 154.900 M a i A. Eller A Wt Dor It to Stanley R Lnltko A Wt Theresa A.. Lto X . Harbour landing. SU4.900 Hubert R. Earley to Community Homes >.. Lots2.4. A S blk C. Oakcrest, *100 Wllburt A Karn A Wt Karen F. to Charles Pel Ion A Wt Joan M . Lot I2S. Wlntor anor 1st addn, S9S.500 Polyak Corp. to Donlca A. Daniel. Un. 4, IIdg A. Goldenrod VII las Cond . SSJ, 100 Sylvan Lk Dev Co. to Frank T. Ramey, Lot J5. Sylva Glade. *16.500 Frank T. Ramey to Frank T Ramey. A Inde Seymour, Lot IS. Sylva Glade. 1100 Samuel J. Jeffords A Wt Glenda to Robert Mcllntock A Wt Brenda L.. Lot 26. Blk 17. itharsfleld 2nd Addn. SS7.400 Joan Brown A Charles N A William J. Ivaret. to John W. Hill A Wt Ann C.. LI 61 less S 1‘ Pine Heights. *490.200 Bel Aire Homes. Inc. to Steven D. Hlpp A Wt Pamela N.. Lot 176 Oak Forest Un. 1. sAi.no Rustic Woods Ltd Ptr. to Jorge L. Moran A Wt Jostle. Lot 91. W ildwood. PUD. S61.I00 JSI Dev . Inc. to Dorothy Goldsmith A Marcia A. Jt. Ten. Lot 169 Wedgewood Tennis Villas. $76,100 The Babcock Co to Karl L. Pechl. Lot II. Monlogomery S q . $19,600 JSI Dev., Inc. to Herbert C. Price A Wt Lenore M. Lot 119 Wedgewood Tennis Villas. $77,100 First Family Mtg .Corp. to Richard H. Hover A Wt Nancy C.. Lot 26. Tutcawllla Un. 9.1121.000 M ayfair DEv.. Inc. to Paul L. Hair*. Lot SI SausalltoSec 1. $71,000 Carol Stanfield, to Jacklyn M. Saiton, Lot 41. Goldie Manor. Joseph E. Thomas to Joseph E. Thomas A Wt Carol. Laurel MD. E 12‘ of Lt 12 A all ot 11. Blk 45. Sanlando Sub. Beartllul. Palm SpgsSec.SlOO Manuel G. Tellerlas A Wt Marla to James C. Watson A K. Gal* Watson. Loy 1SS. Bel Air* Hills. Un. Two. $71,000 Centei Homes ol FI to William B. Walker A Wt Adrienne. Lot 92 Replat ol Grovevlew Village 1st Addn. $60,900 Herbert Stenstrom, Ind. A Tr. A Wt Carolyn to Thomas N. Tompkins A Marcia K.. N 200' of SW>6 ot SEU. E of Hwy 17 92 A N V tolS E U o lS E M S ec 11 2bX1494.no Virginia E. W. Miranda A Hv. Albert to Manvln L. Russell. Lot 24 A N W of vac. alley. Blk 9 Bel Air. $51,000 tional terrorism and suggested the next Congress may pass a resolution calling for sanctions. At the Pentagon, officials said the nuclear-powered aircraft car­ rier Elsenhower had been pre­ pared late last month for re­ taliating against any further terrorist strikes at U.S. Installa­ tions In Lebanon or Cyprus. With sighs of sadness and relief, we would like to share with you the news of the sale of Celery City Printing Co. on November 30, 1984. Bill will be staying in a sales capacity and hopes to continue to enjoy your friendship and to merit your business. We are very grateful for your loyalty and the happy times we have shared over the years. Please watch the papers for an an* nouncement about an Open House to meet the new owners. Thanks For Everything, Eunice J. Lasseter. Repr. Est John W. Taylor to Dwayne K. Wilson A Wt Teresa. S 100' ol N 400’ ol Lot 59 McNeils Orange Villa. *15.000 Jean Klllough. Repr. Est Concha Worn to Jack I. Truttman A Wt Helen J.. E 75' ol Lot 22 A W 2 0' of 21. Blk D. English Ests. Un 1. 1*5.000 Markham Hills Assoc to Dal* R. Clark A Wt Joan Lot 7 Tlberon Hills. Ph I B. $11,000 FRC. Inc. lo Robert B Campbell A Wt Barbara J. Lot 16. Hunter* Glen. $9*600 Governors Point. Ltd to Sing Wah Jang. Lot 41. Governors Point. Ph. 1. Sec I. $66,000 Complete Interiors. Inc. to Paul A. Klein A Wt Tracy A., Lot 22. Bay Lagoon Un. Two. $91,700 Lecess* Corp. Lk Mary to John B Herbert. Lot 75 Greenwood Lakes Un. I. $75,900 Aylesbury Homes Corp to John P. Lantry, Lot 27 Weklva Cove. Ph Two. $99,100 Jean Radoppo to Matla* Pineiro A Wt Belen. Lot 14. Blk X . Weathersfleld 2nd Addn $56,000 Catalina Homes. Inc. to Charles E. Allison, Lot X . Deer Run. Un. 21A, vs i too Georg* Gill A Wt Beatrice to Stephen L. Burns A Wt Nancy B , Lot 11 (less SE 55') A allot 12. Blk A. Laka Harney Shores. $*4 000 Forest Hills. Ltd to Stephen L. Ward A Wt Carol R.. Lot 21. Long wood Hills. Un Two. $117,000 Guy E. Fowler. A Barbara L. Carmona to Karl M. Romano A Wt Pracldla T., Lt 1. Cluster G Deer Run. Un. 22. $7,600 Jeffrey A. Ketterman A Wt Ann* to Charles E. Collier A Wt Louisa A.. Lot 451, Weklva Hunt Club F o i Hunt. Sec. 2.17.600 Bansldhar T. Shah A Wt Sunlta to Kerry Davids A Wt Karen, Lot 226. Spring Oaks. Un 2. $75,000 Murphy Builders. Inc. to James M. Bram A Wt VAIIIe, Lot 25. Woodlands East. $125,900 Michael D Welsh A Wt Kathleen to Robert T. Hesse* A Wt Marianne W.. Lot 11. Weklva Club Ests . Sec. I. % > iU a h c C (Z a t f y T ftd c ^ d e iu c A liK ELECT J u w u j B C a iit SANFORD CITY COMMISSION SEAT 2 PHONE 323-4540 FOR FREE RIDE TO POLL VOTE DEC. 4 WESTSIDE RECREATION CENTER LAK E MONROE Paid Pol. Ad iM UN IC IPA L C IV IC C E N T E R S E M IN O LE BLVD. a S A N F O R D H U N IC lW L T R l5fsT^fl!>E^ REJCREATION CEN TER 919 PERSIMMON AVE. | C H U R & * o P S?5l$> ° C H R IS T .■^T L A T T E R DAY S A IN T S 2315 PARK A V E . -------- L r 1 ( S .R . 4 6 ) 1 I City of Sanford Boundary (Typ.) S A N ?« 3 7 7 0> r « O k , NO. 2 ORLANDO ORIVE (17-92) REGISTRATION INFORMATION Far Information coll tho office of Supervisor of El actions (321-1130) (Ext. - 692) LEGEND INDICATES DISTRICT NO. CITY OF SANFORD VOTING DISTRICTS ELECTIO N 0ECEMBER 4 th , 1984 OF AVE. �\ • •-»* ■• •' •** /' 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, 1114 Longw ood Candidates Reveal Positions, Plans Referendums On Taxes, Buildings Also On City Ballot By Jane Casselberry Herald S taff W riter in addition to circling two city c o m m is s io n e r s . L o n g w o o d voters will vote Tuesday In referendums on Increasing taxes for the construction of two new municipal buildings. City Clerk Don Terry predicts n turnout of between 25 nnd 30 percent o f Longwood's 4,826 registered voters. 11c expects the number of voters to be above last year’s turnout of 23 percent becuuse of Increased Interest In this year's election. The polls will l>e open from 7 n.m. to 7 p.m. at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Avc. Running cltywldc for the Dis­ trict 3 seat are the Incumbent. J. Russell Grant of 553 E. Palmetto Ave.. and Perry Faulkner, 720 Georgia Ave. Vying for the District 5 com­ mission scat ore the Incumbent. Hill Mitchell o f 129 Sheridan Court, form er com m issioner Lurry Goldberg of 940 Waverly Drive: and David R. Gunter Sr. of 1068 Cheltanham Court. In separate referendums. the voters will approve or reject a two-year tax o f 50 cents per $1,000 assessed property valua­ tion for funding each of the proposed projects — an 8.000 square foot community building schedullcd to be built north of P e p p e r m in t P a rk b e tw e e n Jessup and Florida avenues and a 6.000-square foot police station west o f Reiter Park on West Warren Avenue. City officials s a y p re s e n t f a c i lit ie s are overcrowded and outdated. Reagans *Agonized' Over Son Michael's Family 'Vendetfa' W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Maureen Reagan, speaking out for the first time on the first family feud, says the "vendetta*' her brother Michael Is conduct­ ing against first lady Nancy Reagan has left the - president and htn wife "just agonised." "H r thinks he can keep dum­ ping on us." (he president's eldest daughter said. "Now we're fighting back. "1 think the president will do everything In his power to get us together," she said In an in­ terview with United Press In­ ternational. Hut she added. '*He certainly docs not want someone to declare war on his wife." Maureen, 43. said Michael, 38. "Is not the victim " o f the family controversy that erupted In public last week. "H e's been estranged from all of us." In a scries of Interviews last week. Michael Reagan vented his unger against the first lady since she told u syndicated columnist that he has been "estranged" from the family for the past three years. He wild he was "shocked and hurt" by the comment and said. "Nancy and 1 have not always seen eye to eye. The thing that was upsetting to me Is that It was made public." She said President and Mrs. Reagan "are Just agonized about what's going on ... devastated. They ask me. ‘ What do we have to do?' The president wants us all to be happy. "I am absolutely stunned by what he has done and now making It a vendetta with Mrs. Reagan," she said, describing h erself as "a b s o lu te ly flab ­ bergasted" by recent events. "W h en someone attacks my family. I get crazy." Maureen Reagan suggested M ich a e l's ran cor m igh t be motivated by the fact that, "H e Is constantly singled out as the adopted son by the press. < » J. Russell Grant m u Mitchell N r r y Faulkner Lorry Goldberg David R. Gunter Grant. 69. In his 10th year on the Longwood City Commission. Is serving ns muyor. Before the charter change thut made the mayor presiding officer of the commission, he was commission chairman for four years. He nnd his wife Ruth, resi­ dents of Longwood since 1945. have been married for 50 years. Mrs. Grunt Is u retired minister. The couple has five children and eight grandchildren. M itc h e ll, 55 h*» llx e d In Longwood suitor 1R7.1 and ivffft* nnd operate* T lg gri * KestAU runt In the c!t> He *crvrtl on the city com m ission In 19 7 9 80 nnd w a s e le c t e d a g a in (o i th e I9H3-H4 term . He serves ns deputy m ayor. Faulkner. 40. has been a 1tvngwuod resident for 6tk years. Ills business Is Interstate Tire Sctxtoe. which contract* with United Parcel Service for tire maintenance In several Central Florida locations. Goldberg. 45. served on the Longwood C ity Com m ission (1975-1979) and Is now on the Board of Adjustment. A city resident for 12 years, he Is a self-employed businessman dealing In antique reproduc­ tions. He and his wife. Ethel, have tw o son s. Ke i t h. 14. and Jonathan. 13. Goldberg cites as Longwood's biggest problems drainage, fool­ ish expenditures of tax dollars, construction of the second fire s t a t i o n In a r e s i d e n t i a l neighborhood: arrogance on the part of city officials and acting without planning on the part of the city commission; and the S k ylark S ew age T rea tm en t Plant. "It doesn't belong In a residential neighborhood." he said, "and they had no right to hook up the hospital to It when they were already having pro­ blems." G u n t e r . 4 6 . m o v e d to Longwood In 1983. New to the city's politics, this Is not his first try for ofllcc. In 1976. he ran unsuccessfully for a post on the Seminole County Commission. A former A l t a m o n t e p o lic e c a p ta in , Gunter served on the Altamonte S p rin g s C ode E n fo rcem en t Board and on the Board of G overnors for the Sem inole County Port Authority. A postm an In A lta m o n te Springs, he is legislative liaison for the National Association of Letter Carriers In the Fifth Con­ gressional District. Married, he and his wife Terri have three children — David, Annamarle and Michelle — and one granddaughter. He Is a trustee of First Baptist Church. Longwood. He said Longwood's biggest problems arc "flngcr-polntlng" and lack of planning. " T h e s e w e r p r o b le m In Skylark Is a piece-meal opera­ tion. We should consider gov­ ernment funding to build a new sewer plant with a lVk- to 2mllllon-gallons-a-day capacity." he said. He recommends u committee of 20 residents to look Into projected development plans In and around the city up to the year 2000 and determine traffic needs. He said his leadership experi­ ence and upper level manage­ ment courses taken at Rollins College would be an advantage if elected. " I know budget operation," he said. "I had to deal with the city on budgets when working for Altamonte." * Grant has u land-clearing e q u i p m e n t b u s i n e s s and manages his rental properties. He Is Interested In transportation and sees keeping streets and the roads up to handling the grow­ ing traffic congestion ns the city’s biggest problem. "W e've been paving some roads each year and keeping the others up." he said. His main priorities, if re­ elected. will be to Increase fire and police protection, keep the water system ahead o f the growth, continue Implementing the drainage plan, and build a bigger sewage treatment plant (aw aitin g DER approval) at Skylark In 1985. "W e have the best well system around and double the water we need. We have one of the lowest tax rates In Seminole County and we don't owe anything." Grant said. He pointed out he "had a big hand In getting the new (Ire station built east of the railroad to provide quicker re­ sponse to that side of town In case of emergency and worked hard to get a hospital In the city. " I was the first commissioner to recommend It." - r -f\ ■ • sr • * * '.Tv * Km% Mitchell said $1.5 million has already been spent on dralnuge In Longwood. He expects the drainage problems In the area of Tlberon Cove and The Landings will be settled by draining excess water under E.E. Williamson Road Into county lakes. "1 would listen to the people and learn what their problems arc and evaluate and handle the ones with the most effect on the most people," he said. "1 would oversee the budget more strictly to see that money Is spent more wisely. W e've got to make sure wc have a projected program for the city for the next 5-10 years." " W e ’ ve got a good police department with a K-9 Corps and It will soon have Its third motorcycle," Mitchell said. "M y priorities If re-cicetcu would be to c o m p le te s id e w a lk s on Church Street all the way to Highway 17-92: update play­ grounds to the point where Faulkner said his experience parents would not be afraid to let working under Jeff Etchbergcr. their kids play In them; see that when he was city manager of a community recreation building Altamonte Springs, would be of Is built so seniors and youth benefit to the commission In groups huve a decent place to helping to keep services growing meet; and move the Reiter Purk with development. baseball field to In back of the "I learned a lot of Ideas and fire station, make It a daytime hopefully can Implement a few If field und add a Jogging track. elected." he said. OFFICIAL BALLOT "In 1978 when I was on the commission.” Goldberg said. "1 made a motion to make an Impact drainage study and in 1979 It was finished, but never Implemented. Some o f the sub­ d ivisions arc flooded. T h ey paved Range Line Road, but didn't put down drainage pipes from the subdivisions. To tear It up to put them In now would cost four times as much." His priorities If elected: "Complete the drainage pro­ gram. stop foolish spending, and replace the present city ad­ ministrator with u trained pro­ fessional who would be more responsive to the people. A 15-20 year comprehensive plan Isu must." OFFICIAL BALLOT B A C K GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 4 ,1 9 8 4 CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 LONQW OOO QENERAL ELECTION (VOTE FOR ONE) ARTICLE IV. NEW SECTIO N TO BE ADDED (VOTE FOR ONE) (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall Article IV be amended lo add a new section 4.0S to read as follows: “ SECTION 4.06 •PERFORMANCE REVIEW AND EVALU­ ATION. The City Commission will conduct an annual review ol tha City Administrator's per­ formance In December ot each yaar. Tha results ol this review will ba mode available to lha public."? PERRY E. FAULKNER J. RUSSELL ORANT C ITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT S GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 4 ,1 9 8 4 12/4/54 LONQW OOO GENERAL ELECTION LARRY QOLDBERQ DAVIO R.O UN TER , SR. SILL M ITCHELL NO ARTICLE III. SECTION 3.01(e) (VOTE FOR ONE) ARTICLE VII, 8 EC TI0 N 7.02 Shall Art Ida III, Ssctlon 3.01(a) be amended to atals that newly aloctad and rtalaclad msmbtra ol tha City Commission will ba sworn In on tha llrst working day In January with tha City Clark to administer tha oath of olllca? Shall Article VII, 8ection 7.02 be amended to state that members appointed to the Board of Adjustment be appointed for a term ol three years? YES (VOTE FOR ONE) NO YES NO YES ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 6.04(a) (VOTE FOR ONE) NO ARTICLE III, SECTIO N 3.03 Shall Article VIII, Section 6.04(a) be amended to atate that candidates lor olllce ol commis­ sioner under this chartsr shall run within the Commission District In which they reside and which they shall qualify and be elected at large lor such olllce by a majority ol votes cast? (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall Article III, Section 3.03 ba amanded to state that the Mayor shall sign contracts, plats snd slmltlar documents approved by the City Commission and which are traditionally algned by the Mayor and further stale that other than previously authorized, the Mayor shall have no administrative duties? YES NO BINDING REFERENDUM QUESTION YES ► + NO ► + ARTICLE IV, SECTION 4.03 (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall the Longwood, Florida, Code ol Ordinances be amended lo provide an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance ol the City ol Longwood, Florida, authorizing the construction ol a new police station and establishing a special levy ol ad valorem taxes ol .5 mills per year lor two years to fund the new police station, providing lor conflicts, severability and effective dale"? (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall Article IV, Section 4.03 be amanded to atate that the City Commission by majority vole shall annually at the first meeting in July ol each year, appoint the City Attorney and City Clark?______________________________ YES YES ► NO S t 101 BINDING REFERENDUM QUESTION VO TE BOTH SIDES .J + NO S *t0 2 VO TE BOTH SIDES ► 12/4/54 (VO TE FOR ONE) Shall the Longwood, Florida, Code ol Ordinances be amended to provide an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance ol the City of Longwood, Florida, authorizing the construction ot a now community building and establishing a special levy ol ad valorem taxes ol .5 mills per year lor two years to fund the new community building, providing lor conflicts, severability and effective date."? YES PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS OF TH E C ITY O F LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, "Michael thought It was some­ thing silly. But I never com­ mented on his (Michael's) busi­ ness." she said. Michael Reagan Is a pro­ fessional power boat racer. •t If elected Faulkner said his priorities will be to develop a sound sewage disposal plan that would eliminate existing pro­ blems ut Skylark and solve drainage problems to ensure homes are protected from flood­ ing. FOR C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A Maureen, revealing additional aspects of the family feud, also said Michael had ridiculed their younger brother Ron. 27. when he was a ballet dancer. a He and his wife. Linda, a nurse, have a daughter. Sherrie, and son. Robert. SAMPLE BALLOT “ I never did that, nor has anyone else In the family," she said. However. "Some people have a problem with It." M ich a el w as a d o p ted by Reagan when he was married to his first wife, actress Jane W ym an , who Is M au reen 's mother. She also noted Michael and his wife. Colleen, did not attend Patti Reagun's August wedding and said he turned down several Invitations to be with the president during the campaign and on election night. When he was u fireman for Altamonte Springs, Faulkner was chairman of the Personnel Administration Board for the city for four years and he Is a past member of the Seminole County Mental Health Board of Directors. He Is a past member nl the Board of Adjustment and past member of the Code Enforce­ ment Board. He and his wife, Mary, have four children — Debbie. Todd. Michelle and Robert — and one grandson. Mitchell said he secs the need for p a vin g and resu rfacing streets as Longwoods No. I problem followed by finishing off the drainage program. + 5*201 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CALENDAR SUNDAY, DEC. 2 Children’s Festival sponsored by Central Florida Arts and Crafts Guild, noon to 5 p.m.. The Springs Plaza, State Road 434 at Weklva Springs Road. Student art show and Lym an High School carolers. Newspaper Drive to benefit All Souls School, drop off papers at All Souls Church parking lot. 902 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. ^ Community Chorus Concert. 3 p.m. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall, Seminole Community Col­ lege. Sanford. Free to the public. Handel's Messiah with creative Imagery. 4:30 p.m., John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. *201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Animal Cracker Ball lo benefit Seminole County Humane Soci­ ety. 7-11 p.m.. Winter Park Elks Club. Howell Branch Road. Music by Phyllis Dale Combo, dancing and entertainment. For ticket Information call 323-8685. MONDAY, DEC. 3 Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m., Alta­ monte Lancs. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Good News'Misslon President’s Council, noon. Western Slzzlln Stcakhouse. 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 A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step 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.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUE8DAY, DEC. 4 Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. 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 Senior Citizens Club craft show. 10 a.m.: bag lunch Sunday, Dec, a, 1W4—HA Humane Society Files Anti-Hunting Suit and meeting, noon. Sanford Civic Center. WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Humane violate w ild life preserves to hunting hunting be completely stopped as nn animal Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Society of the United States, calling the management method but only It be halted grounds." Grandy said. a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ sport "repugnant." Is suing the government "There should be no place for sport on these federal lands as a sport. rant. Sanford. to stop hunting In federal wildlife refuges. hunting on refuges. They are havens for "W e believe It Is a perversion of the Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 John Grandy. vice president of the wildlife, not public hunting grounds." he National Wildlife Refuge system." he said. p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 nation's largest animal welfare organization, said. "T h e suit Is aimed at restoring "For us. the Idea of hunting for sport Is Normandy Road. Casselberry. said the suit In U.S. District Court was integrity to the management of wildlife on repugnant." Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 brought Thursday against Interior Secretary our national refuges.” The action also challenges the Fish and p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 William Clark and Robert Jantzcn. director An Interior Department spokesman de­ Wildlife Service’s attempt to turn over Normandy Road, Casselberry. of the Fish and Wildlife Service. clined comment on the suit until govern­ control of refuge hunting to state fish and Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, ment attorneys have a chance to study It. game agencies, the group said. Grandy said that within the last six closed. The suit charges that sport hunting In 24-Hour AA group beginners months. 22 wildlife refuges have opened The National Wildlife Refuge System was lands designated for wildlife protection open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second new hunting programs. He said the gov­ established In the early 1900s to protect and violates federal law and seeks an Injunction ernment currently Is permitting hunting on and Bay Streets. Sanford. against sport hunting In all 50 states and preserve wildlife. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., 244 refuges In all 50 states and that more U.S. territories. Hunting for sport has been going on some c lo s e d , M essia h L u t h e r a n than 400.000 animals arc killed or wounded The group said the hunting Is being done of these federal lands since the late 1940s Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack each year. without required environmental Impact but the group said It has Increased in recent Road. "T h e refuges that have been opened to studies. years and the annual environmental Impact Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. hunting have been transformed from In­ Grandy said the group did not ask that studies were abandoned this summer. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 5 C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry Cl ub kidney the urethra scope Is that Involves no penetration Into tient. who Is put under general costs around anesthesia, sits In a tub of water breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry passed up through the urethra to the body, but while his kidneys are bom­ Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet the bladder and on Into the S 10.000. Bachrach said. barded with the stone-shattering Drive. ureter wherc"ihc stone can be It Is available at the University sound waves. The advantage of Financial advisory service for spotted with the aid of a liberof Florida In Gainesville, one of Continued from page l A senior citizens available by ap­ optics system, which allows light about half a dozen facilities in this type of treatment. Bachrach said. Is (hat there Is no Invasion pointment. 1 p.m., Casselberry Instead of cutting Into the to enter the area. t h e U . S . t h a t h a v e an Into body tissue. Bui for many Senior Center. 200 N. Lake kidney to reach and remove the Once the doctor sights stones e x t r a c o r p o r e a l t r e a t m e n t patients the cost of that method Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. stone, ultrasound waves arc In the lower kidney and upper machine. Jahaglrdar said. outweighs Its advantage over the 264. focused on the stone and shatter To receive treatment on that p erc u ta n e o u s n ep h ro sc o p e Medicare help for seniors. 10 It. On the day before the pro­ urinary system they can be grasped with medical tools and S I.7 million machine the pa­ treatment. a.m. until noon. Casselberry cedure Is scheduled the urologist removed. If they are large they Inserts a needle Into the pa­ Senior Center 200 N. Triplet will be shattered by ultrasound tient's back to dilate the tissue Drive, Casselberry. waves before removal. Special bowling league for leading Into the kidney and 3-mllc limit recognized as legal Jahaglrdar said. handicapped Individuals. 3:15-5 s u r r o u n d i n g t h e s t o n e , by the United Stales. p.m., Longwood Falrlancs Bowl­ Jahaglrdar said. "There Is a greater degree of The Cuban patrol boat came ing Center. 607 Savage Court During treatment the patient safety." In the use of these up alongside and tried unsuc­ Continued from page 1A (ofT State Road 434). Call 834Is put under general anesthesia methods. Jahaglrdar said, and cessfully lo attach a tow line lo 2145 for Information. and a flberoptlcs scope, which the p rocedu res reduce the for a coastal survey of Haiti, was the Seaward Explorer, they said. Lake Mary High School pres­ allows the surgeon to sec Inside chance of post-op Infection or cn route lo Puerlo Rico when II By that time, the Reliance was ents the play. Up the Down the kidney. Is Inserted Into the other complications. "lost an engine" outside Cuban on the scene. Staircase, 8 p.m. In the school dilated opening. When the stone waters. Navy ofITclals said. When the Cuban effort failed, ” 1 n ever com p rom ise on auditorium. Tickets available at Is pinpointed It Is suctioned out safety." he said. "This makes The boat, with a five-man the Reliance threw Its own line the office or at the door. through the tubal scope. If the my Job easier now that I know crew, drifted to within eight to the survey ship and lowed It THUR8DAY, DEC. 6 stone Is too large to pass through how to do this treatment. Both miles of the Cuban coast, four beyond the 12-mlle limit claimed S em in ole C hapter Florida the tube It Is blasted with kidneys can be done at once miles Inside Cuban territorial by Cuba and headed for Florida. Audubon Society field trip to Intense, ultrasonic waves, which waters but a mile outside (he Navy officials said. unless one Is Infected." Madclyn Baldwin Sanctuary break it up Into pieces that arc Jahaglrdar pointed out there located at Florida Audubon then suctioned away. Jahaglrdar are four methods of treating Headquarters. Audubon Way. said. kidney stones. Including the two Maitland. Meet In parking lot of That's the new treatment for at Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park new procedures described and Florida Power & Light Co.. stones found In the upper area of Ave. conventional surgery. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford at 9:30 the kidney, but Jahaglrdar The city commission contests In other cases, rare cases, a.m. to carpool. Bring lunch and pointed out there Is also a new arc: District 1. A.A. McClanahan Continued from page 1A medications can be taken to field glasses. ultrasound treatment for stones and John Mercer, and District 2. dlsolvc some stone, "but there found in the lower kidney and Sanford-Sem lnolc Jaycces, The |Hills will be open from 7 Larry Blair. C.B. Franklin. Rob­ arc not too many stones that can 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building. the ureter, the tube which leads ert B. Thomas Jr. Mayoral can­ be dlsolvcd with pills." he said. a.m. to 7 p.m. French Avenue and Fifth Street. from the kidney to the bladder. Absentee ballots will be turned didates arc Bcttyc Smith. Thom­ But he added he hopes to see Friendship Club of senior citi­ For stones In those areas a more progress In the develop­ over to the city’s canvassing as Speer and Edward "N ed " zens. 11 a.m., Eastrnontc Civic urethra scope is the removal aid. board — the city commission — Yancey. ment of that type of treatment. Center. 830 Magnolia Drive, Thai device functions in a simi­ City voters will be permitted to and lie counted al a special A lta m o n te S p rin gs. Au thor lar fashion to the percutaneous There Is another type of ul­ meeting at noon Wednesday In vote only al their designated Barbara R. Stock will speak on nephroscope, but Instead of be- trasound treatment available the city commission chambers polling places. estate planning and avoiding In g i n s e r t e d i n t o a h o l e punctured Into the back and probate. Open to the public. ...Kidney ...Nimitz ...Election 1100 FR EN CH AVE. S A N F O R D , FL AREA DEATHS IN OUI ’Otltsnus M U I t r q i c u l u on n . m u w t r r t u n tt tu tn o t »r o c r u u tv kith s t i k o CA Ssrm m o m F0« tu t 00. M M a CIUTII ihar to t k if a t id ouuao foe this itim , some STORES MAT ROT MATE A SUFTTCTUTQUA* TITT ON HARO. ON FACE N , MI AOVtITIStO THt GENIE I I SAUON VACUUM FOE S U M . M l TO A MANUVACTVttl LATl OtUVtIT SOME STDRU MAT H O I K MEKHANOtSt LATL RAIN O ttO S A H M H U U K i FOE BOTH OF THESE ITEMS. ON FACE SI. ME ADVERTIS­ ED A 006 BEO 01 CAT HUTOt FOR S I M I U O L IN ERROR THIS ITEM IS MCTUEED WITH THE HAITI LOCO. THIS ITEM IS NOT A HAITI FROOUCT. HI AFOLOCUE FOR ANT INCONVE­ NIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUI CUSTOMERS. pace EVELYN H. KLOTH Mrs. Evelyn H. Kloth, 86, of 3375 E. Semoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Nov. 4. 1898 In Price Hill, Ohio, she m oved to Forest City from Glendale. Ohio. In 1964. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include four sons. C h arles R obert o f Apopku. James. Richard William, and T o m m y , all o f Ci nci nnat i ; daughter. Betty Eames. Plano. Teas; 19 grandchildren: 13 great-grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. LOUISE L. MAZZOCCHI Mrs. Louise L. Mazzoechl. 78. $ LUKE CHE8LEY GENTRY •j Mr. Luke Chesley Genu. 53. of 908 Crestwood Lane. Alta­ f Route 1. Box 370-C. Sonv-.to. monte Springs, died Wednesday led Thursday at his resld nee. at Winter Park Care Center. rn April 15. 1931 In Fern Bom Jan. 24. 1906 In Elmira. reck, Ky.. he moved to Sor­ N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte rento four years ago from Alta- Springs from Guilford. Conn., In •monte Springs. He was public 1984. She was a retired regis­ -Relations superintendent at tered nurse and a Unitarian. She £>andcrlin Corp.. Orlando, and a was a member of the Order of icmber of All Souls Catholic the Eastern Star. DAR, AARP, Bcllview Alumni Association. hurch. National Society of Daughters of / Survivors include his wife. the American Colonists. National ^Virginia: two sons, David. San- Council of Senior Citizens and 'ord. and Luke. Bessemer City. American Association of Univer­ .C.; three daughters. Virginia sity Women. art nup, S ara sota. S h erry She Is survived by a sister. aimer and Janice Storey, both S ibyl L. Harbot. Altam onte jbf Sanford: two brothers. Walter Springs; niece. Emily H. Stucky. f Long Beach. Miss., and Hal of Altamonte Springs: two neph­ orrento: two sisters. Edith e w s . A r t h u r L. H a r b o t , lanton. JclTcrsontown. Ky. and Charlotte. N.C.. G regory A. ellie Lindsey. Nokomls; nine Harbot. Altamonte Springs. ^grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Home, Altamonne Springs. Is In SMary. is In charge of arrange­ charge of arrangements. ments. BOYCE E. BYERS 8R. Mr. Boyce E. Byers Sr.. San­ ford. died Nov. 23 at home following a long illness. Bom ilan. 1. 1923 in Gillam. Ark., he pnoved here In 1974 from Jef­ fersonville. Ind. He was a retired Electrician and a World War II ^Veteran. He was a Baptist and a ason. Survivors Include his wife, jpharlclc; son. Boyce E. flyers •JJr.. Crestwood, Ky.; daughters. £Trudy Van Horne, Dayton. Ohio: ilan Byers. New Salem. Ky.. and l^elltia Byers. Louisville. Ky.; 10 grandchildren and four sisters. > Funeral services and burial ;wcre held In Jeffersonville. Ind. } r Funeral Notice O E N TR Y.LU K E CMESLEY — Catholic funeral tarvlct* for Lulta Chttlay Gantry. U. of Sorrento, will be held Monday at 10 a m. at the Oaklwn Funeral Home chapel with Father Lyle Danen ol All Souli Catholic Church. Sanford, officiating Burial Oaklawn Memorial Park Violation Sunday S I p m In lieu of flowers contributions may be made lo Am erican Cancer Society. Oaklawn Funeral Home, cemetery, ceme tery florist shop. *00 State Road * * A , Lake Mary, a lull service funeral home. In charge S e le c tin g a 322-7953 DON’T MISS FU R N ITU R E & A P P L IA N C E F u n e ra l H o m e S h o u ld n o t be d e c id e d b y H a b it . P 1 NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! NOW OPEN SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford. FL 32771 323-5085 5-HOUR SUPER SALE! . 4 O t m I Wmym to C h m rgol ■ f u l l s e r v ic e a t o n e l o c a t i o n OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME • CONVENIENCE • SAVINGS — — & b u r ia l ARRANGEM ENTS A T O NE LO CATION W ITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL M ANAG EM ENT C O STS ARE LOWER all funeral • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT • FLOWER SHOP 3 2 2 *4 2 6 3 _ ONE C A LL TA K ES C A R ! O F E V E R Y T H IN G O AKLAW N FU N E R A L HOM E 46A at R IN EH AR T RD. L A K E M AR Y • 3224263 "'full Ctutfo* at O r* Location/’* SUNDAY...1 PM-6 PM hwt. a m at ihinehari roao sanforo/uhe mart 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE! �\ , v •• — — — ■ .A IJ A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SAT May Be Reviewed For Bias Sunday, Dec. 2, l»8< I * WASHINGTON (UPI) - Civil rights groups are hopeful an out-of-court settlement re­ quiring independent review of the exam questions o f one o f Am erica's largest scholastic testing services will help elimi­ nate racial bias In the tests. An 8-year-old discrimination suit against the Educational Testing Service of Prin­ ceton. N.J.. ended Wednesday with the FLO R ID A IN BRIEF More Canker Found In Avon Park Grove , Trees Will Be Burned Several Seminoles Made All-Conference Football Team AVON PARK (UPI) — Seven citrus nurseries that bought budwood grafts from a canker-infested grove will be forced to bum the grafted trees and destroy surrounding plants, agriculture officials said. Canker bacteria was discovered Friday on two more mature trees at Scion Grove 608 near Avon Park, said Department of Agriculture spokesman Ernest Collins. The plant-destroying disease had already been confirmed Wednesday among other mature trees at the same budwood grove, which Is owned by Franklyn Ward and adjacent to Ward's nursery, where a citrus canker outbreak was first diagnosed In August. Since then. Ward's Nursery ahd seven others have had all their stock burned, and more than 6 million Infected or exposed sced/fngs have been destroyed throughout the state to halt the spread of citrus canker. Mandatory Seatbelt Law Urged TALLAHASSEE |UPI| - At the urging of emergency room nurses, motorist clubs and other groups, a state commission has recommended that Florida require the use of seatbelts or other safety restraints In motor vehicles. The Governor's Highway Safety Commission unani­ mously adopted the recommendation Friday after taking several hours of testimony. If the recommendation Is adopted by the Legislature. Florida would become the third state to require motorists to buckle up. New York and New Jersey arc the others. Along with endorsing seatbelts, the commission said It would not want the state to take any action that would hamper the progress toward Installing air bags or other automatic crash protection devices In new motor vehicles. The federal government has said that If enough states adopt mandatory seatbelt laws. It will rescind its requirement that new cars have air bags or similar devlecs by 1989. Graham Pushing For Reforms ORLANDO (UPI) — With the special session of the Legislature only days away. Gov. Bob Graham concluded a two-day whirlwind tour of the state stumping for his $10.4 million plan to Improve Florida's child-abuse programs. Graham's program would require more than $9 million In state funds — plus $1 million In federal money. Meanwhile, some legislative leaders believe less than half that figure would lx* adequate for now. I 1 Graham Is pushing his program, which he believes vastly will improve the state effort to Investigate chlld-abiisc complaints. Inspect and license day-care centers and provide more day-care facilities for the poor. In pushing his program. Graham labeled children "the top priority” of Florida's future. "Florida must act. and act now. to protect our children," Grahum suld In Miami. "W e cannot afford the conse­ quences of Inaction." SHS Is proud to announce the 1984 5-star all-conference foot­ ball team; First team offense • Danny Stone tackle. Second team offense • Darryl Edgemon running back. First team defense • Brian Brooks, defensive back; Bryon D eB ose. lin e b a c k e r ; Bri an Brinson, defensive tackle: and Fred Brinson, defensive end. Second team defense • Mike DeBose. linebacker; Honorable mention • Dexter Jones. Cliff Campbell. Strickland Smith. Anthony Hall. Dexter Franklin. Dennis Lawrence. Walt Lowry, and Thcron Llggons. Congratulations to all of these fine football players, and also a Around SHS By Mellanle Boyd special note on Fred Brinson. Fred was selected to be on the A ll Ce n t r a l Fl o r i d a t eam, sponsored by TV station WCPX channel 6. In Orlando. Fred will be featured In a special sports news telecast Thursday at 6 p.m. This week's Tribe members arc Daryl Edgemon. and Jill Withrow. Daryl Is Involved In SCHOOL MENU Monday December 3 Entree Chlx B. Pattle Scalloped Potatoes Fresh Vegetables or Tossed Salad Rolls/Bun Ice Cream Express Hotdog Chlx Filet TaterTots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Tuesday December 4 Entree Hamburger Cole Slaw Baked Beans Milk Expreaa Hamburger Cheeseburger Tater Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Tater Tota bar 8. ■•» Entree Lasagna Spinach Peaches Rolls Baked Dessert Milk Expreaa Ham & Cheese Mini Steak Sub Tater Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Thursday December 6 Entree Flcstado Corn Fruit Milk Express Flcstado Hamburger Hotdog TaterTots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Tossed Salad Friday December 7 Manager's Choice ._______ ■ ___ -» • < v ★ Seminole M utual Concert Ass’n. Board of Directors 1973-74 President 1975-76 m Henry S. Sanford Museum Member Board of Trustees 1974-76 Chairman 1975 The homework figures wertaKJj based on comments by t h o ^ “ h o u seh o ld I n f o r m a n t " -W w Census language for the adulT " Interviewed — and the repo/ noted the numbers might varj front what students might say. For all students, the media/ elementary homework flg u rd ^ was 5 hours, and for high schoolers. 6.9 hours. The overall median — the point where us many arc above as below — was 5.4 hours, the report said. At the elementary level, girls spent a median of 5.2 hours a week on homework, with boys putting In 4.6 hours, or 24 minutes less. The high school figure for girls was 8.3 hours, for boysjust 5.9 hours. Private high school students, however, put In 14.2 hours weekly on homework, while for public students the figure was 6.5 hours. The difference In part wus attributed to Intensive pre•co llege studies In pri vate schools, while public schools have more remedial or voca- . ttonal students. ^ O n ly after 15 days of in d ivid u a l testing by the S w is s Institute for C h ro n o m e ter Tests is the R o le x tim e p ie c e aw arded its co v e te d R e d S e a l title O fficia l S w is s C hronom eter. " # Seminole County Mental Health Center Citizens Advisory Committee 1979 Chairman Committee 1980 Pankhurst Youth Chairman 1981 Program Chairman 1982 President 1983 tu i 'i Salvation Army of Seminole County Board Member 1982-83 Chairman 1984 ★ Seminole County School Volunteer Program Community Resource Person Pianist For School Choruses ★ Masters Degree f t ' University of Florida a * ^ T h e R o le x D a te ju s t C h ro n o m e te r. A v a ila b le in Ifikt. nold. in stainless steel o r in steel-aihl-f’o lU c o m b in a tio n w ith m a tch in g J u b ile e b iv ce le t. S e lh y in ilin n a m i p re w u re -p ro o f ilo w n to 165 feet in its seam less O y s te r case. Seminole Youth Planning Council Executive Committee 1979 President 1980 ★ •it i' i ci ROLEX if■T Produced A Patriotic Bicentennial Program, "We The People" Presented May 7, 8, 1976 ★ Seminole County Task Force On Sexual Abuse Of Children Founder ★ 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 322-2363 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The typical American student spends almost 5Vb hours a week hitting the books at home but the governm ent's first report on after-class studies said girls do more homework than boys. The Census Bureau report also found private school students do more homework than those In public schools, but the share of students getting family help with their studies is about the same for both groups. The report, based on the bureau's October 1983 school enrollment study, was the first to r e p o r t I n f o r m a t i o n on homework — a topic that has drawn new attention amid the national campaign for excellence In education. A Gallup Poll In August said 59 percent of parents of elemen­ t a r y s t u d e n t s t hi nk t he i r children do not work hard e n o u g h In s c h o o l and on homework, and 67 percent of high schoolers' parents believe they get off too easy when It comes to studying. CAPABLE CO M M ITTED CARING IT 'K a d e / i f a v t l e t i i i The week's activities: Monday — Freshman basketball vs. Lake Howell at home. 7 p.m. Tuesday — Girls basketball vs. Evans at home. 6 p.m. (JV): 7:45 p.m. (varsity); boys soccer vs: Seabreeze at home. 7 p.m.; girls soccer at Lake Mary. 5 p.m. W e d n e s d a y — Fr e s hma n basketball at Lake Mary. 7 p.m. Thursday — Boys basketball vs. Astronaut at home. 6 p.m. (JV): 8 p.m. (Varsity): boys soccer at Winter Park. 5 p.m. (JV): 7 p.m. (Varsity.) Friday — Girls basketball at Winter Park. 6 p.m.: girls varsity s o c c e r at O v ied o . 5 p.m .; freshman tournament at Lake Brantley. TBA, Dec. 7. 8. B E T T Y E SMITH T h e patented Tw inlock* w in ding crow n scre w s dow n o n the O y ste r ca se lik e a su b m a rin e hatch to form a herm etic, pressure-p ro o f seal against dust and m oisture, w ith d o u b le p ro te ction Tho self-w inding. R o lo x-patented rotor co n v e rts the slightest wrist m otion into a tim e less pow er rese rve for its R o le x m ainspring, w ithout n ee d of batteries or e le c tro n ic ch ip s many activities around campus. Not only is he listed among the All Conference football players, but he Is currently rehearsing for the upcoming spring play. Jill Is a varsity volleyball player, and a very talented singer, and performer. Both of these students show once more the versatility and talent at SHS. The annual Mr. and Miss SHS contest Is underwny once again. The program will be held Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and will cost $2. This contest Involves two repre­ sentatives from every club who will compete In talent, academic, and appearance catagorles. The senior representatives will also have to fill out applications, and attend a personal Interview. Girls Do More Homework Than Boys, Census Reports SCHOOL MENU ROLEX TRIU M PH S IN CHRONOMETER TIM E A N D OYSTER SPACE Tho Rolex* Oyster* ca se is ca rved from a sin g le b lo ck o l 18kt gold, platinum of sta in less steel in 162 step s to from a seam less, virtu a lly in d estru ctib le vault the company's college entrance exam — the Scholastic Aptitude Test. ETS officials denied their exams are discriminatory and said the settlement, which also requires an annual published breakdown of test results by race, merely ' reflect its existing safeguards for fairness. Each year, about 1.4 million high school sen io rs take the S AT . agreement between ETS and the Golden Rule Insurance Co. of Lawrcnccvllle, III., which brought the action. The settlement Is directed only at ETS tests for Insurance agents In Illinois. But Golden Rule officials, along with civil rights and women's groups, said they arc hopeful It will bring reforms In ETS exams for other professions nationwide, as well as Florida Police Standards Certificate •H k Sanford Woman's Club 1st Vice President 1984-85 'K Bachelors Degree University Of Central Florida a ' f t 26 Years Of Community Service E le ct M AYOR OF SANFORD D E C E M B E R 4, 1 9 8 4 PD POL ADV PD FOR BY CAMP I hi ■!t IJt “i t: kt I RFAS i « L : • t ; v * t *-■ . ,• - - -4 �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. R i n k e r By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Wes Rinker. owner and opera­ tor of Florida Baseball Schools, said Saturday morning that he Is moving his schools and the Joe Brinkman Umpires' School to Astro Stadium In Cocoa. Rinker. a former pitcher for the New York G iants, has operated his schools out of Sanford's Memorial Stadium for the past nine years, lie cited the rontructlon of Hamilton Elemen­ tary School as the need for his move. M o v e s Brinkman, who previously operated his school in St. Petersburg, was to begin his Initial year In Sanford before R i n k e r d e c i d e d to m o v e . Brinkman, one of the top Ameri­ can League umpires, was In Sanford Friday to discuss the move. The Seminole County School Board, which owns the land outside of Memorial Stadium, completed the elementary school this fall. Its construction cut the Florida Baseball Schools' com­ plex In half, eliminating three Sunday, Dec. 2, 1 H 4 -1 B S c h o o l s T o C o c o a motes fairs and wants to turn “ 1 might make it mv interna­ the c ompl e x Into a mul t i ­ tional headquarters. Maybe, purpose sports arena. we ll turn It Into a museum." he Rinker said he hopes to Install Joked new lights at the Astro Stadium practice baseball diamonds. Rinker said Ills Christmas Also. Zlnn Beck Field, which by Jan. 20. The complex has five Baseball School, the Zlnn Beck adj o i ns Me mo r i a l St adi um diamonds. Brinkman's umpires' Fall League and the Buddy Lake school begins Jan. 15 and behind the left-field wall had to Summer League will remain at be shortened by 10 feet due to Rlnker's first teams come Feb. Memorial Stadium. He also said 12. Hamilton Elementary. various clinics throughout the Rinker said he Ironed i-.t the ■' We' re e x p a n d i n g . " said year will stay. details of the five-year lease with Rinker about the move to the an option for five more with s p r a wl i n g f o r me r Houst on Rinker spent the past week Cocoa Expo, a firm which outbid Astros' spring training complex. resoddlng the field's baseball him for the complex last year. "But we'll still operate a few diamonds and readying It for his Rinker said Florida Expo pro­ things out of Sanford. January schools. B aseball Wes R in ker said Saturday m orning he is moving tils F lo rid a Baseball Schools to Cocoa. Tribe's H earty D efen se Turns Back Titusville 27! 0 . 1 F A JU K By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor If defense Is measured by d esi re, spell S e m i n o l e ' s openi ng- ni ght p erfo rm a n ce against Titusville DE-S-I-R-E Coach Chris Marlette received hearty performances from no less than eight players Friday night as the Fighting Semlnoles shackled the War Eagles. 58-33. before 500 fans at Seminole High School. Seminole and Apopka, which upended New Symryna Beach. 09-59, in the first game, will • meet Saturday night at 8:30 for the first S em in ole Sunrise Klwanls Basketball Tournament championship. New Smyrna Beach and Titusville play lor the consolation title at 6:30 p.m. "W e changed defenses a lot more than we tlid last year." said Marlette. who Is beginning ^ u f t ; his third season. "Our zone press worked real well. We don't care about com ing up with steals, but we feel II we cun keep the pressure on and Increase the tempo, the other leuin will turn it over." Seminole did that to near |H-rfectlon In the second quarter. Titusville, which Is still minus several football players. Jumped to a 14-9 lead ufter one period on the hot hand of guard Kevin Hawkins. The slim blond tossed In eight first-period points. Then Seminole lighted the handles. Junior Alvin Jones stole a pass and fed Mike Wright for a bucket to cut the lead to five. Senior Ken Gordon followed Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent with a rebound basket to trim it to three. victim of fhe 'D e B ru ise B rothers.' Sanford brothers formed a Junior Daryl Williams came te rrific linebacking for for the T ribe this year. up with another steal and was fouled. He hit both free throws to pull Seminole within 16-15. Jones then drew another foul and made one ol two to tie the game ut 16-16 with 4:38 to play. "Our press was unbreakable in that second q u a rte r ," said m B ryan DeBose, left, and M ik e DeBose consum m ate a quarterback sack as coach Dave M osure assists another DeBose Brothers Find Respect B asketball Jones "1 think we really sur­ prised a lot of people, especially since we have a lack of height h (no player over 6-3)." Titusville was very surprised Sophomore Rod Henderson hit a bucket to break the lie with 4:20 to go and the Tribe was off and winging. Williams came up with another steal and was fouled. Ills two free throws boosted the Seminole lead to 20-16 Gordon followed with a Jumper from the wlug and after a Titusville turnover. Jones pow­ ered Inside, hi I the driving basket and was fouled. Ills three-point play pushed the 'N’oles safely ahead. 27-16. Titusville dually got two free throws from Hans lloltkamp with Just 1:29 remaining. It broke a dryspcll of over five minutes for the War Eagles, who went Into halftime on the short end of a ‘2 7 - 1Hscore. The teams traded buckets to open the second half until senior James Rouse started to find the range. Hampered by foul trouble and a zone overplaying the wing. Rouse said he couldn't shake loose* the first half but one move made I lie dlffciencc. "Th ey were really overplaying me that first quarter." said the 6-2 s eni or . " W h e n c oa c h (Marlette) pul me at point It opened It up for me." Rouse hit two consecutive lumpers — one after a great steal by Wright — to push the lead back to 10 points. The second one was key since Barry Cllngcr had dropped In two Inside buckets to pare the lead to eight points with 2:34 led In the third quarter. Henderson then gave tin* Semlnoles some breathing room See TRIBE, Page 4B Football Accomplishments Destroy Rift Between Mike, Bryan By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When Mike and Bryan DeBose were growing up In Sanford, they were about as op|>osltc as brothers could be when It came to football. Mike, who Is 15 months older than Bryan, picked up the foot­ ball in fourth grade and never let It go. He began wi t h the Seminole Youth Sports Associa­ tion and played through its final program. Bryan, who won't Ik * 17 until Dec. 25. was more Into baseball. He gave football a brief whirl as a youngster, but then backed off until ninth grade when both Prep Feature played for coach Bill Klein at Crooms High School. "Every year. I tried to get him to come out and play." said Mike, the taller (5-11) and heavier (1781 half of the "DeBruise Brothers." "But he Just wasn't interested. I couldn't get him to play.” Two years before the DeBoscs entered Crooms. they began to grow apart. Each had different friends and not much In com­ mon. "W e used to fight a lot when we were 12 and 13." said Mike. "Deep down. I don't think we wanted to hurt each other, but we Just used to get on each other's nerves." The rift became a little smaller at Crooms when the DeBoses teanmed with Cliff Campbell. Donald Grayson. Dexter Jones. Fred Brinson and Anthony Hall to put together a top-notch ninth grade team. "In ninth grade. It was the first time we really started hanging out t o g e t h e r . " sai d Mi ke. "Maybe It was the football that brought us closer together. I don't know. But we got along better." A year later, they were soph­ omores ut Seminole. This was their first Indoctrination to coach Dave “ Mr. Intensity" Mosure and his welghtrootn. Once again, Mike fell right In line but Bryan was a little hesitant. "I couldn't get enough of the welghtrootn." said Mike. "1 saw what It (weight training) had done for other players and I knew It would help me." It did. Mike came to Seminole as an underdeveloped 160pounder. Three years later, he was up to a muscular 178. His bench press zoomed from 135 |>ounds as a freshman to almost double. __ ___ ____ See DEBOSE. Page 2B mmgx V * , v ; J ' ■ 5 ** Ka - m »# '• R e s u r r e c t io n Lady Raiders Erase 4-Point Deficit In 30 Seconds, Win In O T By Chrla Plater Herald Sports W riter This wasn't Just a comeback. 1t was a resurrection. Up by four points with less than 30 seconds remaining. Brunswick (Ga.) Junior College had Just about nailed shut Seminole Community College's coffin. But Kim Lemon, who made Just 4 of 22 shots from the floor on the night, hit u short Jumper with 12 seconds left to pull the Lady Raiders within two (mints. SCC then had to foul and It sent Dale Parker. Brunswick's best outside shooter, to the line for two shots with 10 seconds left. Parker missed both shots, but the Lady Mariners got the victory over the Lady Mariners in the SCC Tournament Friday night at the SCC Health Center. The Lady R aid ers go up ball back and she was fouled against Panola (Texas) Junior again with seven seconds re­ College in Saturday night' s tournament final at 7. Panola maining. Parker missed the front end of advanced via a 87-68 victory a onc- and- onc and Le mo n over South Georgia College in grabbed the rebound for SCC. Fr i d ay ’ s first gam e. South Lemon whipped the outlet pass Georgia and Brunswick meet In to Pam Lee who unloaded a Saturday's 5:30 p m. consolation court-length pass to a waiting game. " W h e n that girl (Parker) Tammy Johnson who dropped In the layup with two seconds missed those free throws. I knew left to tie the game ul 67-67 and we had a chance." SCC coach lleana Gallagher said. "I knew give the Lady Raiders new life. SCC came out blazing In the the game was ours when we overtim e period, scoring 10 went Into overtime." The way things started out. It straight points, and the Lady Raiders went on to claim a 84-73 looked like the Ladv Raiders B ask etball V i might be In for a long night. Brunswick displayed dcudly range from the outside In the early going of the first half as the Mariners blitzed to a 24-6 lead with Just eight minutes gone In the game. "W e came out really flat." Gallagher said. "W e had two good games In a row and figured It would be the same again tonight. The defense Just laid back and Brunswick can really shoot from the outside." Once SCC's defense got settled down, the Lady Raiders then looked for someone to pick up the scoring slack. And that's when the team's two sophoSee ERASE. Page 4B ff ml ■ \ • 1 V Horold Photo by Gregory Gehtti Sem inole's Rod Henderson hits a bucket from inside the lane. j �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 7 m Cards Try To Avert Turnovers Sch n ellen b erg er S e lects Louisville LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Howard Schncllcnberger. who coached Miami to the national championship In 1983. has agreed to return to his hometown to direct the Louisville football pro­ gram. replacing Bob Weber who held the Job five years without a winning season. The University Athletics Association called a special meeting for 2:30 p.m. EST today to Introduce Schnellenberger. 50. as the new head coach of the Louisville Cardinals. United Press International learned Friday. He will make his first public appearance as Weber's replacement before 19.000 hometown fans at Freedom Hall tonight as Louisville opens Its basketball season against Virginia Com­ monwealth. " I think the com mitment of the school (Louisville) was what lured him there." said Thomas Ollvadottl, former Miami defensive coordinator. "H e feels like the community, the town, and the whole area, the state of Kentucky, Is very Interested In turning that program around." Ollvadottl said things still have to be Ironed out. but that he will be defensive coordinator on Schnellcnbcrgcr'sstalTat Louisville. "Louisville p resent a great challenge, and I also think Coach feels he wants to go to a place where football Is rising and where football Is Important to the town and I think at this point In time, Louisville football Is going to be very Important to the town," Ollvadottl said. He said Schnellenberger will add stability to the Louisville program because he "w ill be there for 4 or 5 years.” "T h e fact that's he's going to Louisville tells you that his'NFL Involvement Is really negligi­ ble." Ollvadottl said. "He doesn't really want to coach In the NFL at this time." A key role In the Louisville negotiations was played by former Gov. John Y. Brown Jr., who apparently worked to secure lucrative related business contacts for Schnellenberger to sweeten any contract with Louisville. Schnellenberger. a native of St. Mclnrad. Ind., who grew up In Louisville, led the University of Miami Hurricanes to the national championship last season and then quit to take a coaching Job with the U.S. Football League. When the USFL Washington Fedcrals' move to Florida fell through, so did Sehncllenbcrgcr'sjob. Schnellenberger played his college football for Bear Bryant at the University of Kentucky and three years ago rejected offers to leave Miami for his alma mater. S ch nellenberger couched at Miami from 1979-83. compiling u 41-16 record and victories In the 1980 Peach Bowl and the 1984 Orange Bowl for the national championship. He was the Miami Dolphins' offensive coach when he look the Hurricanes j>ost in 1979. Schnellenberger had been expected to cam more than $3 million over five years with the Fedcrals of the USFL before that deal fell through. In announcing that he was Jumping to the pros on May 25, Schnellenberger told an emotionpacked news conference It was one of the louRhesl decisions ot his Ate. "Certainly when you make a separation like we've made. It's a very, very tough and very emotional thing to do." he said. "Nothing has ever been so hard for me." But he said "m oney played a major part" In his decision. However. Schnellenberger later told the Miami Herald he quit because the University of Miami nd longer wanted him to have total control over the football program. " I f I had my druthers. I would have liked to have It the way It wus when I came In 1979." Schnellenberger said. "O u r president feels everyone should report through channels. I guess the organizational chart for the university Is better that way. " I f I were president, that's the way I'd want It." he said. " I f I'm the football coach, that's not the way I want It." He also cited "little things" as the reason for his unhappiness at the university. He asked to have "National Champion" Im­ printed on his stationery, but was "given the Impression" there was no money for It. He also said there was a lack of appreciation by the man In the street. ...DeBose Continued from IB “ Mike always had his nose to th e g r i n d s t o n e . " r e c a l l e d Mosure. "H e was determined to develop h im self to his full pot ent i al . He l i ved In the wclghtroom." Bryan, though, was different, at first. "I couldn't tell that they were related ." said Mosure. "Th ey really didn't think about a family relationship. They just went theff own ways." While Mike was gung-ho from the beginning. It took an unfor­ tunate Incident to open Bryan's eyes during hts Junior year. In the midst of a good season at nose guard, Bryan broke a training rule. It was brought to coach Jerry Posey's attention and he and two other players were suspended for the rest of the season. "It was a very hard situation." said Bryan. "I did break the rule and I had to pay for It. I guess I learned from It.’ * But not after some long soulsearching. according to Mosure. "When something like that (sus­ pension) happens. It eith er makes a kid or breaks him," said Mosure. "Mentally, Bryan was at the bottom for a long time." But he found his way to the wclghtroom. possible by finding some f a m ilia r b ro th er ly footsteps. "About January of his Junior year, Bryan started showing up regularly." said Mosure. "That's when he started dedicating himself. "T o come as far as he did after targM PMg h Gragar, Gatai L a k e B r a n t l e y 's D a n n y B la c k , to p , m a n u .y e rs L a k e M a r y 's V ir g il G ra n t toward a pin. B lack stuck G rant at 5:04 but the P atrio ts dropped a 36-34 setback to Lake M a ry . Cook's Pin Lifts Rams Lake Mary Junior 220-pounder Jim Cook pinned Lake Brantley's Jeff Peterson at 2:31 to lift the Rams to a narrow 36-34 victory over the Patriots In the season-opening wrestling match for both teams before 900 fans at Lake Mary High School. , “ I knew Lake Brantley was going to be tough." said Lake Mary assistant coach Doug Peters. "I figured them for the second-best team In the county. Tonight, they were almost the first.1. Cook built a 7-4 lead before using a half-nelson to subdue Peterson. Coincidentally, Cook at­ tended Lake Brantley as a freshman before moving away and then back Into the area at Lake Mary. "Cook is the one that pulled It off for us." said Peters. Cook's pin gave the Rams an insurmoun­ table 36-28 lead with Just one match to go. Patriot heavyweight Andy Craft then pinned 350-pound Troy Jackson to close out the scoring. "I'm happy with the win." said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "But we need to Improve. We can wrestle better than we did tonight." The Rams got behind early as freshman Enrique Carbla (98) bolted to a 6-0 lead but then got careless and was pinned by Jim Martin at 4:30. And. when Patriot Kevin Grcensteln (105) did the same to Ed Shuckman. the Patriots had a 12-0 advantage. Craig Johnson (112), however, gave the Rams a much-needed shot In the arm when he pinned John Tubbs with a pancake move in Just nine seconds. Senior Ivan Carbla then evened the match with pin o f Bill Blow at 159. Prep W re stlin g U U MAIY *. LAAI IIAJTHIYM «• - jm Mir** (HI g. ( « « • Cartel 4S 111 C n r n K l* (III p S4 Vwinan.1 a Itl-C/agJonnaonaMla JomlAifct. M III-l.ta C a rfa ILMI g l il lllH . I it IS - Otwy I M III) | Virgil O*"' 1 14 IB - Mg« B'otaj ILMII O r It Unfit, lit lit - Tom Ohtn IlMI 4 Itao Dr444 1F Itl - Tata laavcftamg 0441 g t n r t t A 111 I U - J a t S m u t O i l i Mart LMguNI. IV it l- k t r t a iI L M I * OaMtu**,.! V l U - i t f f t a m t a m WtHWMtt.SI W - J m Coal ILMI g jgflPataaon 1 II Uni -Antf, Craft a l l g TrtrJtrtttn. I M Jtntr V w ty - LtU Mgr, 14. U M IrattarM Peters said seniors Matt Broberg, Tom Olson and Todd Beauchamp along with newcomer Scott Ross had crucial wins. Broberg used some escape strategy to carve out a superior 15-4 declson over Chris Kenney. After building a quick lead. Broberg let Kenney escape six times, then got the takedown six consecutive times, trading the one point for a pair. "Broberg Is real good on his feet." said Peters. "It was a smart m ove." Olson (139), who Is bothered by an ankle Injury, reversed Steve Drake with Just 14 seconds left In the match to pull out a thrilling 8-7 win. Beauchamp (145) pinned Peter Palus at 2:31 while Ross pinned Dean Shlrly at 5:16. "Ross was awesome," said Peters about the Sarasota High transfer. "Shirley Is one of their studs but I'm sure he didn't know who Scott was. He knows for certain now." Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak (155). who went to state last year, stuck Mark Lindquist In 3:07. M*SdM F r t a f l Faa*all Wrtaoali Oj u AAA I Panaacaia •ootaam B lti4 City Cafvmfra « 40T» 1 Barton S O an daiann 1) > It PttaaMa| HifA 11. TiMtilia f 4 HawatHat M Lamina iamaiuui 14 OaaaAA I Partli Jaali.Pant I Aiactma lama Fa S Da,*ana Baacti Famar lapatl 1 BMtaaaB tl ta ta rr, • 4 liraralaacnItacaaatF Ora.itail Oa»A I laaa-FB Tranaanl] 1 Ba« Goa, Gadrt Da, A Tanga Baramt, Prig I Man Tan Wawtmal gatnag, Mrtnauaaa Ctaaga OaiaAAAA Laaaiand »' Panin oil Waa«iam M«ni lav** MpaMVimar Pan data AAA U 11 a II I P tl GB 1 an 4 no 1 F All 4 I M 4 being as low as he did Is an Incredible story. It's a tremen­ dous accomplishment." The accomplishments con­ tinued this year, which turned out to be almost a dream season for the DeBoses. Team m ed side-by-side as linebackers, they enjoyed a spectacular season. If the Seminole County Foot­ ball Leaders are any yardstick, the DeBose brothers couldn't huve measured up any better. When the final statistics for the 10 games were complied. Mike totaled 87 tackles and 66 assists. Bryan finished with 87 tackles and 63 assists. Mike's 150 total edged Bryan by three for the county defensive leadership. While Mike came out on top In tackles, Bryan held the edge In awards. The 5-7. 168-pounder was chosen Optimist Player of the Week three times and Burger King Player o f the Week twice. Mike was twice selected for the Optimist award and once for Burger King. A lth o u g h both played linebackers this fall, each took a d ifferen t route to their ac­ complishments. Mike was more the standup type ol linebacker while Bryan liked to get down head up on the center and challenge him. " I like playing the middle (linebacker)." said Mike. "I can sec more outside and pursue to the boll. 1 was never as quick as Bryan off the ball and I can't backpedal real well but I can move sideline to sideline and meet the block as good as anyone." Bryan, though, prefers the trenches. "I love to line up over • ultra Cantata,I D a v e Mosure the center," said Bryan. "I can usually beat him off the ball. Sometimes, it's like I know the count. Other times. I was his hand for pressure. Then I Jump on It.” One thing the brothers will remember about their senior year is the respect they devel­ oped for each other. "Playing beside Mike was great." said Bryan. "I knew I could depend on him to back me up and he could depend on me." And both enjoyed the com­ petition of the weekly tackle race. "I used to kid Bryan all the time." laughed Mike. "When I wus leading. I'd say. 'I got you brother, better start playing a little better.'" Both DeBoses want to con­ tinue playing football next year, but they aren't sure where. One thing they will also remember about their senior year, though, is they led one of thd toughest defencse in Central Florida. Together. In *Ulin F til - it HI 11 IS 11 in l'a t m L Pit 1 n GB Nan taar, <U InMana 190 Pn.iadagn.4 >14 Par’ and IIt •aiBngtai 114.0a*4>l 104 Hauta IIA Atlanta w Da'iaa MB ItanttS M inasAtt m tan rora 100 UiaM 14 C a tta il Clut ago 144 L A C pearl <00 L A Latari '» Kama, C », 111 tadniUOttmaa Dtnvtr Hauiten Oailaa Utan NATIONAL BA M IT IA U AHOC I l i t i r a Caalariata AHaaU Ohnaa I II all • U> I Atlanta ind ana C art and NBA Nan Jana, C Caakal Oanuaa Drag’ U Pa<ant)orjMgPiiMoma»iaa4 OatiAA Aiaitaa lania Fiat Pa-' ii jot W.ttaaad ai lirtara Baartt Imcaati Q itt A Fku I Sa*a* at Ba" Gala G ata Da, Bo,ton pMatatgMa w T| 1 « 4 1 l T H I W 94 1 1 90 414 SIS 1 I IIS 219 292 F 0 442 no 294 • I M H9 242 IF • t n 191 214 r > 4 1 1 • I II Citfrtf Ptnuc*, t Kin*., ai Bmaa 1 Laaa<an4 II. I’ ata«gn Manilla 14 ) W«ta Part 11 Vara laartm 4 Man., w a r a g , )4 A « r4 m 14 0144 AAA I Pantacua ( icantaa a Jaciwmiw laa a Fata O-iaana Atlanta NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIAOUI A a itrlita Caaltrtaaa altata lira fagita* NT Jan IM'tatgai'i Bwflata SCOREBOARD PREPS United Press International If the season's pattern continues for the St. Louis Cardinals, then they won't need any help from the New England Patriots. They'll be able to beat themselves Sunday. St. Louis, which at one time was 6-3. has lo*t three of Its last four games. And In those foilr games, the Cardinals have committed 19 turn­ overs. Their slopplncss has put them on the vcr(|c of elimination from the playoff picture In the tight NFC. "It's been an horrendous stretch." said St. Louis Coach Jim Hanlfan. "Turnovers are the area that as a coach you dread, because you carp do anything about them. If you get mad, the team would get uptight and make even more. "In three of the four games we moved the ball well, but It was us that was stopping us." At 7-6. the Cards are 1 1-2 games behind NFC East-leading Washington, which won Thursday night In Minnesota 31-14. and one game behind Dallas and the New York Giants, both 8-5. Tl)e Cards also trail the> Los Angeles Rams. 8-5. byja game In the hunt for a wild card berth. So St. Louis will have to be extra careful wljh the ball this week because they can't affofd another loss. This is also an essential game for New England, which Is fighting for the final playoff spot In the AFC with the Los Angeles Raiders. The Patriot)*. 8-5. lost a heartbreaker to Dallas on Thanksglvltlg Day when Rafael Septlen booted the winning field In the final seconds after New England had rallied to tie the score. But the Pats, who arc at homb. will benefit from the extra days of rest. New England will be watching the scoreboard Sunday when the Raiders. 9-4. travel to Miami io play the Dolphins. " I f we win. that’s all we can expect of ourselves, but we certainly will be aware o f what's going an between LA and Miami.” said New England linebacker Steve Nelson. "I Just hate to have other teams do our work for us.” Elsewhere Sunday, It's Cincinnati at Cleveland. Indianapolis at Buffalo, Dallas at Philadelphia. Denver at Kansas City, the New York Giants at the New York Jets, Pittsburgh at Houston. San Francisco at Atlanta. Tampa Bay at Green Bay. Detroit at Seattle, and New Orleans at the L.A Rams. Chicago plays at San Diego on Monday night. , The cheers will be toned down from years paiM when the Giants and Jets take the field at the Mcadowlands In East Rutherford. N.J. The traditional rivalry between the New York teams that have migrated to New Jersey Is not what jit used to be. But It's still a big game for both teams. Tty Giants will be fighting to climb bark Into u tic first place In the NFC East and keep their plavi hopes alive. lan An<on« Kantaa Cm, Pk Nk Oman* LA Latari Par’tand latwit Go'dm lta<a LA Clggan Fridar i Attain 1 *04 I a tot t 100 t is 4*1 4*1 l'a II >N fa t at: - I lit 1 I lit I II tu II HI l'a l'a II ID I I t l a r B i i ' t G a a tt 1AA Tonga KIT) Por*'and a' Man Tort. I Hgm M.»aiA4ta’ *atMngton.1 ! ) • Dan*mind^na I I p * Bofon mCtara<an41g m laamaalHaulion I Bp nt L A CttalallanAnnn< | Ham CPant’ Danta.l Hgm Gattai Halt al Pragma. I H g m M a r i Camtl Ottaanda) Bataan, mpl •tan ta ia , al PMadrtgMA ogM CtaagaitL A laaart mgni FitnbwfgA CMcima'i Ctaalant Hauatai I I 1 • Wtti r Otata 11 1 1 laania 11 1 I LA la it a t 9 4 1 lan Dago 9 F 1 «a,tai Ci’, i l l Natatal Cwtaaaca laa) IM MS n 1S4 01 ]4) 144 III 144 144 492 442 MS W 191 209 70 224 >40 244 222 292 pf H ILnntia 4* lan Franctacs. 4 git 14] 111 t il IH ail M l 111 FU :» IS JM id in III 111 Art Hi HI HI 114 114 IH m Ml SB lit Ml na 111 Iti **•*»• 0k * AtlantaatTamgala, Ig n CncmgtiaiNanOiataa. Igm CinaiandatP.tnMrgMgm Grata Bar ii Ciwaga. Ig in M.am. a' InSanagoiia. Ig m Na»(ngMalPMatalgAi4lgi» N T Gtam al U Latna. I g m laamaalKanaatCi*r.Ig* HowHtaML A Bamvtgm ItaD-agoi’ Otata 4gn •aahngton al Dana, 4 g m LT Naa'»ngta< NT Gtatn Oaiiaa U Ltat Pn.iatagA'A I I II lI I t FI 240 290 224 24) Caatral aCtaaga Graaa la* Da*»i Tanga Bar Miwtaa’a 1 II B aIta Fra* LA lam, IF I I I II 4 I I I It •I arttattagtataNlartt laataf'aGaraa lAJlTuwallT) CxOma’l al Ctaaiand. Ig m indanagoiia a’ IvKaM. 1g * DanaaaiPMadttai* l|"< DtataiHanaaaCi*,. I g * NT G ta n U N T Jan. Igm P” atagM*Mauata. igm l ’ La w iU N raC o g M igm lax Frantnatl Attataa. 1g m Tanga la , a) Gram la ,. 1g m 0a»*mlaama.’ go, NraOraanaa’ L A la m .’ goi L A B a ta , at NLami. 4 g o Mw«g,'aSaM Co (ago at Ita Dago 1 got latatar 0k 1 tuftatgatN T j»n 1) Hgm an i s 111 t n laa m taatar.tat il I * lataraaiDaara>’ I g * �Sunday. Dec. 2. 1964-JB Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Shakes Off Disappointment As Nugget Winning Streak Ends A lo e SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Doug Mor Is not n glutton. When the season began, many predicted Moe to be the first NBA coach to walk the unemployment line. Instead, the Denver coach has fooled the experts by taking the Nuggets to first place In the Midwest Division. So when Moe saw a nine-game winning streak snapped Friday night In Salt Lake City, he wasn't disappointed. He's still got a Job. Things could be worse. "This game doesn't phase me. We're not the Boston Celtics, you know." a realistic Moe said after the Utah Jazz accomplished the NBA's version of Mission Impossible — holding the Nuggets under triple digits In a 116-97 rout. "I'm happy with a nine-game winning streak but 1 don't expect nine-game winning streaks all the time. The Jazz held Alex English and Calvin Natt — among the league's top 10 scorers — to a combined 24 points. Jazz Coach Frank Laydcn said sticky defense was the reason. "Th e hard-nosed teams that block and hit hard don’t get penalties." he said. "Th e soft teams foul. We kept them on the perimeter and kept them from getting easy baskets." Darrell Griffith scored 24 points. John Drew added 21 and Adrian Dantley 20 off the bench to help the Jazz even their record at 9-9. Denver fell to 12-3. Elsewhere. New Jersey thrashed Indiana 123-100. Philadelphia defeated Portland 126-116. Washington beat Detroit 114-106. Houston downed Atlanta 116-102. Dallas topped Seattle 108-98. Milwaukee routed New York 118-100. Chicago defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 104-100 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat Kansas City. Vaive Slapshot Waves Critics By United Press International Rick Valve responded to criticism the best way he knows how — with a slapshot. On Friday, the city of Toronto was buzzing with reports concerning the future of the 25-ycar-old. Newspapers speculated the club was actively seeking to deal the hard-shooting center or remove the captain's " C " from his sweater. " I ’d be lying If I didn't say conversations about all kind of deals have taken place," Toronto Coach Dan Maloney admitted. "There Is not one untouchable on the team, if the proper deal comes up. anyone could go.” Despite the rumors. Valve drilled home a 25-foot blast from the right faccofl circle with 84 seconds left In regulation Friday night to lift the Maple Leafs, to a 3-3 tie with the Rangers at New York. The goal helped Toronto break a four-game losing streak. Elsewhere. Edmonton downed Hartford 4-2. St. Louis defeated Detroit 5-3. the New York Islanders beat Winnipeg 5-2 and Buffalo and Montreal played to a 2-2 tie. 3 Upsets Spice Australian Open a. MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Vitas Gerulaltls, Tim Mayotte and VIJay Amrttraj were uspet victims Friday In second-round play of the Australian Open tennis tourna­ ment. Francisco Gonzales, an unheralded hard-hlttcr from Paraguay who spent 52 hours traveling to the tournament, ousted sixth-seeded Gerulaltls 7-6. 6-4, 6-2. Boris Becker, a 17-year-old West German, dumped seventh-seeded Mayotte 6-4, 7-6. 2-6. 6-4 and Guy Forget of France whipped 15th seed AmrltraJ of India 6-3. 6-1.7-6. Meanwhile, top seed Ivan Lendl easily advanced to the third round with a 4-6. 6-6. 6-4, 6-1 victory over Texan Bill Scanlon. Gonzales, who arrived at Melbourne Wednesday after traveling 52 hours from Johannesburg. South Africa. Gonzales, born In West Germany, raised In Puerto Rico and educated In the United States, completely overpowered the flamboyant Gerulaltls. In other men's singles matches. No. 3 seed Joaklm Nystrom of Sweden eased past Britain's Colin Dowdeswell 0-4 6-2. 6-4 and No. 7 Kevin Curren ousted Australian Wally Masur 4-6.6-4.6-4.6-4. Largen's Plus 79 Earns Star Of Month Our Star and Queen of the Month roll-olf was last weekend and a new Star ad Queen were crowned. Jeff Largcn won the Star of the Month award with a +79. Ed Huff was close behind In second with a ♦ 76 and Irving Fried took third with a + 72. Queen of the Month was won by Jo Ann Rose with a +40. Ann Vandebeek won second with a +33 and Mablc Plthoun was third with a + 27. The Novem ber Star Search No-Tap Doubles tournament has ended and the winners for you next week. Saturday, we start our new Star Search tournament for Decem ber, and It will be an " Al i bi Tournament". This means you bowl four games and get to throw out the low one (with a good alibi for bowling It). It's a singles tournament and will con­ tinue through the month of December. Everyone Is having a good time rolling In these tournaments. The handicap Is 90 percent of 210 so all bowlers, no matter what your average, have an equal chance at winning the cash. Lots of high games and scries were rolled this week, and we even had a triplicate scries. Jay Williams of the Central Florida Regional Hospital League bowled three straight 193 games and will win a triplicate Tom Fnblnsky 203. Bill Griffith 203. and Steve Page 229. TUESDAY NITE MIXED Wendy Gorman 214. Dave Gibson 209 and John Plndcr 200 Roger Q u ic k S A N F O R D C I T Y L E A G U E Ri char d Williams 216. Billy Dvson 201. Howard Mullen Jr. 202. Ron Allman 204. Jim Carver 202. Don Gorman 213. Kit Johnson 211-224-211/646 series. Wayne Johnson 208-214-200/622 series. Brian O'Boylc 235-200. Dick Swartz 201. Al Denman 203. Bob Orwlg 202. Bob Hosford 214. Torrcy Johnson 202. Charles Stlmcly 214, Al Bowling 201. Patrick Dixon 211. BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE Sheila Jakubcln 200. SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE Scott Scnnctt 205. TGIF LEAGUE Chuck Hostetler 211. Al Bowling 205-227/598 series. Dick Mlnlck 203. Jim Morace 211. Hal Rick 200. Pee W ee W est 202. S O U T H E A S T BA NK LEAGUE Jim Moyer 205. Jeff Chestnut 206. John Schmidt 212. Larry Plcardat 204. Marge Hutson 202. Dottle Bryant 206. Gary Larson 204. Juanita Von Hcfoulls 202. Ed Houstoun 211. Al Bcron 202. Aaron Kaufman 211. Louise Hosford 204. Dennis Dolgncr 206 and Vince Cara 201. ON THE SENIOR SCENE: 3 M's Gene Mills 213 and Rollle Schaller 205. Foresters League Gene Dlrcchcl 220. Herald Bowling Wri t er award from the ABC. The high scores bowled In leagues were: ISLANDER VACATION LEAGUE Charles Elbcry 210. Tern’ Adkins 204. (his first ever) and Neal Fowler 203. DRIFT INN LEAGUE Jim Harwood 202. Chuck Sllmcly 210. Ron Allm an 221-265/619 scries. Francis Cato 204. COUNTRY CORNER LADIES LEAGUE Glnny Gaudrcau 204. U N P R O F E S S IO N A LS LEAGUE: Lcn Grover 205. Bob Adams 243. Richard W illiams 217. Richard Heaps 219. Al Bowling 214/602 scries. Dave Larson 207. Bob Oshlnskl 201. Chuck Hostetler 203. Ralph Montgomery 204. Hal Rich 205-224. Gary Larson 234. Rich Cheser 216. Tom MacLean 210. Don Witt 208. TUESDAY SWINGERS LADIES LEAGUE Opal G'corgc 204. EDUCATOR S LEAGUE Kathy Bukur 209. Mary E. Johnson 205. Jack Frost 208. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL Harry Smith Aces No. 7 A hearty congratulations goes to Harry Smith. USN (Ret.) who got a holc-ln-one last Saturday. Nov. 24 on hole "7 with his trusty 3-wood. When last seen. Harry was circulating the club House, pro shop and first tec area passing out free cham pagne. I un­ derstand he’s going to bronze that spoon and put It over his mantel for posterity. Keep up the good work. Harry! By the way. Ills playing partners were Jack Slade. Glen Pennywl t t and Curtis Spencer. Now that Thanksgiving has come and gone, everybody's g e t t i n g r e a d y for the bi g Christman "Basil” on Sunday. Dec. 16. What a day that will be. A great 12:30 shotgun mi xed t ournament, follow ed by a c o c k t a i l hour with hors d'oeuvres provided by the ladles of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association. Dinner and round­ ing out the day. a dance with music provided by a professional 5-plece band. Make your plans now and sign up In the Pro Shop. On Saturday. Dec. 1. the Muyfalr Men's Golf Association will be sending Its men's team to my Plymouth Country Club for their monthly I.C.G.A. mutch. A field of 24 players from each club will battle It out. We with Rudy Seiler Mayfair Golf W riter the Mayfair team well. The results will be announced In next week's column. The winning teams from the weekly members dogfight on Tue sday. Nov. 27 w ere as follows: Low Net: (31) Jim Bussard. Sr. and Jack Slade. Second Low Net: (33) (Tie Match of cards) John Johnson and Wllf Fraser. The results o f the ladies weekly tournament on W ed­ nesday. Nov. 28 which was a four-ball, best ball format were: First Place (59): Ada O'Neil. Irene Harris. G e n e v ie v e Woodruff. Jane McKtbbln Sec­ on d P l ac e : S t e l l a B ro o k s, Maryann Buhr man. Jane McKtbbln (BD). Bcu Taylor. Thi r d P lace: G race S ayles. Maude Butler. Bca Taylor IBD). Diddle Weber. And finally, th e weekl y Thursday scramble on Nov. 28 was won by the team of: Ted D a u m . D o u g B a i l e y . We s Werner, Rich Barnes. Benton Fo r 2 ».i». M ona Benton lets fly w ith a lum per. Benton and Sem inole’ s Lad y Sem lnoles open the reg ular season Tuesday. CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH W h e n Y o u B u y D a y l o n T i r e s o r C a r S e r v i c e on Dayton R e v o l v i n g Charge. 2 2 Months To Pay. & Rood King Rodid I Stool Rett«d Rodid IlSS/m-U MS/HR-tl IM O U ' US/KJM1 US/754-14 196/154-V4 put l e d King N rfo n n e n ts 7 1 1 W M te w dl 4 My Fety 205/75* 14 M4B V t i 1 ) n « 0/BH4A4I M il 215/750-14 W ill M N MUI Ml 44 M4 N 205/754-IS 215/154-15 225/154-15 238/750-15 Mil l n a K7U14 M4I MU I Ml 14 M il 152M ClbM tta Mils Mli 57t>14 C 15 H/tiiS 14 F7U14 MU inns NJ WUsTricklaidni nine Manager: Page O ver Coetzee iB *aw «m flD m a roB w ew eB eeam aa m aB B a «eM iai S« SUN CITY. South Africa (UPI) — The manager for Greg Page predicted that his fighter will stop World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Gerrie Coetzee within six rounds of Saturday night's title bout. "Th e champ Is Just fine." Janks Morton said when asked about Page. "H e's In the right frame of mind. "W e ain't going to need a referee. It's going to Ik * hccl-to-loe and go five or six rounds, tops." WBA officials named Venezuela's Isidro Rodriguez as fight referee with Marcos Torres of Panama and Cesar Ramos of Puerto Rico as Judges. The officials said Carlos Berrocal of Panama would referee the WBA Junior llghl-heavywelght title fight between champion Osvaldo "Ossie" Ocasio and South African Piet Crous earlier In the evening. Page, a 26-year-old American, has lost his last two fights and Is battling to resurrect a flagging career, despite a 23-3 record with 18 knockouts. w )S C H R IS TM A S LAY-A-WAY PLAN 10x15-4 ply 11x15-4 pty $10 00 D ow n w ill h o ld any p u rc h a s e u n til C h ristm a s. 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Z, 19M B ro o ks Hasn't Lost B j Chris Filter Herald 8porta W riter Efrem Brooks showed, despite a football Injury to his hands, that he still has the touch as the smooth senior hit 9 of 15 shots from the floor and 7 of 9 from the free throw line for a gamehigh 25 points as Lake Howell's Silver Hawks won the Patriot Tip-off Tournament title Friday night with a 66-51 thumping of Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley High. "H e 's a super ballplayer." L a k e B r a n t l e y c o a c h Bob Peterson said of Brooks. "W e've got some pretty quick players, but he makes everybody else look like they're standing still." Brooks, the tournament's Most Valuable Player, received strong support from Scott Anderton who added 12 points, Keith Wooldridge who netted 10 and Hayward Beasley who tossed In seven. Anderton and Beasley both made the All-Tournament team. Mark Shorey led Lake Brantley with 14 points and Mike Moser added 12. Moser and Steve Wlttlg were the All-Tournament selections for the Patriots. Greg Courtney, the Patriots' 6-8 center, sat out much of the game with foul trouble and ended up with six points. Lake Howell, leading 11-9 after the first quarter, took command In the second and built a 30-16 lead by halftime. The Silver Hawks outscorcd Brantley. 19-7, In the second quarter. Lake Howell increased Its lead to 18, 46-28. by the end of the third quarter. Lake Brantley didn't give in though and the Patriots battled back within eight. 52-44, with six minutes left In the game. But Lake Howell wouldn't let the Patriots get any closer. "It was a Jckyll and Hyde type ol game for us." Peterson said. "W e didn't play as well as we did Thursday (98-48 rout of Wymorc Tech). But Lake Howell played really well. They played very good on defense. They packed the zone In well and. when we got behind. It made It more L ake M a r y D rops Lady Lions, 64-43 , H aw ks ch u o T B ask etball dIUlcult because they packed the zone In even tighter." In the consolation game Fri­ day. St. Cloud upended Wymorc Tech. 58-36. Gfeg Carmichael made the All-Tournament team for St. Cloud and David Manuel was Wymore's selection. In the Junior varsity final Friday. Lake Brantley defeated Lake Howell. L ik f Brsnllty (111 — Shorty M. Hardwick 4. Millar 1. MoMr II. Wlttlg 4. Hodgtt I. Morris 0. Crotaclota 0. Hill I. Black 5. Courtnfy* Total*: l i t 24 51. Laka Hawaii (M l — Andarlon II. Baatlay 7, BoHannon 5. Brook* 2$, Gammon* 0. Jtnna 0. Low* 4. Schnltkar 3. Wooldrldga 10. Total*: 21 24 IIM . Halttlma — Laka Howtll 10. Laka Brantlay 14 Foul* — Laka Brantlay 21. Laka Howall 21. Foulad out — Courtnfy Technical* — LYMAN W ALLOP8 OVIEDO Four players scored In double figures Friday night as Lyman's Greyhounds opened the season wi th a 60-45 v i ct or y ov e r Oviedo's Lions In prep basket­ "W e started zone pressing a ball action at Lyman High. Reggie Douglas led the way little bit second half." Lawrence with a game-high 15 points added. "W e didn't press a whole while T.J. Scalctta tossed in 15. lot. Little bit here and little bit Ralph Phllpott connected for 13 there. A couple quick steals points and pulled down 12 helped. "I was really impressed with rebounds and Brett Marhsall how we played. We played under added 10. Al Unroc, a former player at control and everybody did a Lyman High, led Oviedo with 11 good Job." Ly ma n returns to action points. Rob Hughes added nine points, all in the first half. and Tuesday when It hosts Bishop Moore with the Junlr varsity pulled down eight boards. game starting at 6:15. In JV action Friday. Lyman Lyman led by three. 14-11. after the first quarter and then cruised to a 57-37 victory'. Ricky opened up a 1l-point lead, 28-17 Moulton led the way with 14 by halftime. The Greyhounds p o i n t s w h i l e S t e v e outscorcd the Lions. 15-9, In the Westmoreland 10 and Craig third quarter to take a 43-26 lead Radzak 10 added 10 each. Radazak pulled down eight re­ Into the fourth period. Phllpott poured in 11 of his 13 bounds and Ri cky Dcml ng points In the third quarter while grabbed seven boards for coach Douglas hit nine of his 16 in the Norman Ready's Greyhounds. Oviedo took a 17-12 after the third. first quarter and Lyman closed "W e didn't blow them out." to within one. 26-25. at halftime Lyman coach Tom Lawrence on Moulton's 15 footer with six said. "W e Just slowly plugged seconds to go. Lyman went on to ahead. I was really pleased with outscorc Oviedo. 31-12. In the balance. We played a lot better second half. than I thought we would. We LYAAAN (44) - Scalflt# 14. Douglas IS. played under control, too. Marshall 10. Phllpott II. Smith 0. Thoma* 5. • m • ii Continued from IB mores. Pam Lee and Juana Colcttl. took charge. coach Bill Moore said. "But they Courtney Hall. Allccn Pat­ Lee's three-point play cut never got any closer than It was terson and Larra Hall combined Brunswick's lead to 24-11 and at halftime. They came back for 44 points Friday night as Colcttl's layup made It 24-13. Lake Mary’s Lady Rams Im­ within 14 at the end of the third Vlkkl McMurrcr sunk a pair of quarter but we steadily pulled proved to 2-1 with a 64-43 free throws to trim the Mariners' away In the fourth. victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions lead under 10. 24-15. with 10:51 "Oviedo played much better at Lake Mary High. left In the first half. than they did against Lake Hall, the Rams' senior center, McMurrcr went back to the Howell (43 turnovers).” Moore poured In a career-high 18 line with 10:34 left In the half, points and added seven re­ added. "Lokers played a strong but she missed both free throws. game Inside." bounds and four steals. Pat­ Colctti. however, grabbed the Lake Mary returns to action terson. also a senior, also had a rebound on the second miss and Friday as Its hosts 2A power career-high with 16 points and converted the followup shot to Eustls. Eustls rolled over Lyman she added 11 rebounds and two cut Brunswick's lead to 24-17. Thursday night. "Eustls has a steals. Hall, a senior guard, SCC stayed within seven until good b a llclu b ." Moore said. contributed 10 points for the late In the half when Kaysha "T h e y have four real good Lady Rams. Roberts came up with an of­ ballplayers." Mary Lokcrs led Oviedo. 0-3, fensive rebound and put In the In one other game Friday, with 17 points and Natalie Barth followup to cut the Mariners' Lyman tripped Boone. 41-35. added 10. lead to five, 38-33. Roberts, who Lake' Mar y, d e s pi t e Ki m did an excellent Job off the bench OVIEDO (41) Barth 10. Lokar* 17. AverlU's foul trouble, bolted out Friday, came up with a steal and Railway 4. Eck 4. Bowtrtox 1. Jacob* 1. to a 33-19 lead by halftime. Mayor 0. Wood 1. Total*: 141513 41. It ended up In a layup for Ann Avertll had three fouls In the first LAKE M ARY (441 - A vtrlll 7. Cartar 0. Hopson, trimming the lead to DaShatlar 4, C. Hall II. L. Hall 10. Lackla I, quarter and ended up with seven Pat tar ton 14. Reynold* 1. ttawart 0. ttona 4. 38-35 with 35 seconds left. points and four assists. Oviedo Wada 1. Whack 0. T otal*: M 1414 44. Brunswick's April Ross was never pulled any closer than 14 Halttlma — Laka Mary 11, Ovlad If. Foul* then railed for an offensive foul — Ovltdo II. Laka Alary 71. Foulad out — In the second half. Avarlll. Tachnlcal* — Laka Mary banch. and Tammy Johnson came back "W e never really put them Stawart to hit a layup with 22 seconds (O viedo) a w a y ." Lake Mary No Lyman Boon# Boitcora reported left to pull the Raiders within one. 38-37. Ross came back to make one of two free tosses with pointed to Jones' 4.0 grade point one second remaining to give the average as a big plus. " If we can Lady Mariners a 39-37 halftime get our guards to play with the lead. intensity Alvin docs, we'll be all SCC took Its first lead since 2-0 right." early In the second half when Continued from IB Colctti made a nice move In In the second game, coach traffic and popped in a Jumper to with a three-point play for a Earl Stokes' Blue Darters had a tie It at 39-39 and the 5-11 43-28 lead with Just 59 seconds sluggish first half as they trailed sophomore came back to hit upstart New Smyrna Beach. left in the quarter. another Jumper for a 41 -39 lead. 33-30. Apopka, though, received Early In the fourth quarter. Brunswick then reeled off six Rouse followed with a tlp-ln for a a strong effort on the boards straight points for a 45-41 lead bucket. Gordon added two free from Keith Hardwick and some and the Lady Mariners kept the s c o r i n g p un c h f r o m Mi ke throws and Grose tallied against momentum going and took a Lawman to pull uway In the final for a 49-28 bulge. The Semlnolcs seven-point lead, 58-51, with quarter. outscorcd Titusville. 13-0. In a 8:06 left to play on Michelle matter of three minutes. Phillips' layup. Phillips was "1 didn't think we'd play that SEMINOLE (M i - Jon#* f. R o u m II. fouled on the play and had a good really" said Gordon. "It Gordon II. Hondfrton f . Alexander 0. chance to put Brunswick up by was Just the first game, but we William* 4. McCloud 3. Graham 2. Hill 2. eight, but she missed the free Patrick 0. Wrlghl 4. Rlcharton I, Total*: 10 did okay." 15111*. throw. Gordon led Sanford with 12 TITU SVILLE (M l - Holtkamp 2. Hawkln* SCC then came back with 10 10. Lawlt 2. Cllngar II, Grady 0. Hurd 0. Slgg points and 11 rebounds. Rouse straight points to take a 61-58 0. McCullum 0. Harvay 0. Total*: IS MO 11. finished with 11 points and four Halttlma: Samlnola 27. Tltuavllla II. Foul*: lead with 4:12 left to play. Lee's boards. Jones added nine points Samlnola 10. Tllutvllla II. Foulad out: nona. three point play capped ofT the and four rebounds. Henderson. Tachnlcal: nona. A — 500. scorin g surge. T h e sm ooth W right. Rod Alexan der and APOPKA (41) - Rica 7. Shultr 4. Johnton southpaw guard had five of the Jones each had three assists. 13. Lowman 14. Plarca 7. E imor* 4. Bowan* 4. 10 points In the rally. Henderson had three steals and Clayton 4. Sim* 2. Hardwick I. Total*: 21 HeraM Photo by Or apery Oahni Br u n s wi c k kept f i g h t i n g 41. Leroy Richardson came off the 1134 NEW SMYRNA REACH - Thompson 4. though and. with SCC holding a bench to block three shots. Gllmora 4, Wllbon 0. Span 21. Mlchaalton If. Ken Gordon (42) deflects a Shot by T itu sv ille 's Dwight 63-62 lead, the Mariners ran ofl Pitt* I. Splaca 4. AAcRaa 0. Colling 3. Total*: Marlelte said he wus especially H arvey as Sem inole's Rod Henderson attacks from the year. five points for a 67-63 lead with 71I I 21 Sf. Impressed with Jones. "A lvin is Halttlma: Naw Smyrna Baach 13. Apopka 32 seconds remaining. Cherie a great athlete and a super X Foul*: Apopka 22. Naw Smyrna Baach If. Seminole used a terro rizin g press to b litz the T erriers, 58-33, Langston's Jumper pul the Mari­ and move Into Saturday's cham pionship against Apopka. Jumper.” said Marlctte. who also Foulad out: Johnton Tachnlcal: nona. ners ahead, 64-63, and Parker's Jumper made it 66-63. Parker then made one of two free throws to give Brunswick its 67-63 lead. SCC came down and Lemon broke loose Inside for a short the field and 13-of-15 foul shots. Jumper which pulled SCC within United Frees International two. 67-65. with 12 seconds left. LAWRENCE FT8 LIFT GATORS As Auburn fans were gearing up for T A LLA H A S S E E (UPI) - Joe Farrar P a r k e r t hen m issed t hree Saturday's big football clash with Alabamu. brought Florida State within one point with straight free throws, the third the basketball team surprised everyone by Steve Mitchell scored 24 points to lead the less than 39 seconds left, but a pair of free with Just seven seconds re­ upsetting llth -ra n k e d Alabamathrows by Joe Lawrence gave the University m aining. And the Mariners Blazers. Birmingham. Freshman Jeff Moore had 12 points. "Auburn's a good team." UAB Coach o f Florida a 68-65 victory o ver the committed a Cardinal sin when they didn't have anybody back Including two free throws In the final Gene Bartow said. "They got the big baskets Semlnolcs Friday. The lead see-sawed back and forth late In on the free toss, al l owi ng when they had to get them. They were minute. Friday night to lift the Tigers to a extremely well-coached. They're going to the game after the Semlnolcs battled back Johnson to get loose down court 61-59 victory over the Blazers, sturtlng off from 36-31 to start the second half. The for the bucket that sent the win a lot of games." what could be a big weekend at Auburn. In other games Involving ranked teams. Gators went ahead for good at 66-63 with 32 game Into overtime. Moore hit two free throws with 56 seconds " I knew Tammy (Johnson) No. 3 St. John's routed Lafayette 93-47. No. seconds left In the contest when Randall left to give Auburn a 60-59 lead and would be down there." Lee said. freshman Chrts Morris added another with 7 Memphis State socked Arkansas State Lcath hit a short Jumper under the basket. "W e had the right people In the game al "W e're the connection." less than 30 seconds to play to put Auburn 79-62. and No. 9 Washington topped Ball Lemon hit the first two points the right tim e." said Gators Coach Norm State 66-55. up by two. In overtime and the Raiders At New York. All-America Chris Mullin Sloan. "Fortunately It turned out for us." "I thought the big key was the way Jeff Darryl Gresham led Florida with 18 scored eight more points to take scored a game-high 25 points and Walter Moore played for us." Tiger Coach Sonny a 77-67 lead with 2:38 left In the Berry added 15 points and - 12 rebounds to points, followed by Vernon Maxwell with 14. Smith said. "T h e freshmen got the big Farrar led Florida State with 18. followd f i v e mi n u t e p e r i o d . A f t e r lead the third-rated Redmen. l-O, In the rebounds and hit the crucial shots in the end." opening round of the 10th annual Joe by Randy Allen with 17. Semlnolcs scoring Lemon's opening basket. Colettl machine Alton Lee Gipson was held to Just hit a layup after an offensive The Tiger football team meets Alabama Lapchlck tournament. rebound, Lee swished In a 10 points. today in Birmingham and a victory over the "From Day One to now. we've been Jumper. Johnson hit one from "Things did not go well for us tonight." Tide would send Auburn to the Sugar Bowl making good strides forward but we're only taking It day by diw ." said Mullin. who hit said Florida State Coach Joe Williams, "But downtown and Lemon's layup on New Year's Day against Nebraska. Florida was responsible for most of that. upped the margin to 10. 10-of-15 from the field. Alabama-Blrmlngham. 3-1, had a chance Brunswick scored four points to tie the score, but James Ponder lost the At Memphis. Tenn.. senior Keith Lee They did a great Job sagging off on Big Al ball out of bounds with 11 seconds left and scored a career-high 39 points to lead the (Gipson) and we did not hit the vacant man to make it 77-69 with 1:56 remaining but Johnson's layup Auburn ran out the clock. seventh-ranked Tigers. l-O. In the opening enough." Chuck Person led Auburn. 3-0, with 16 The crowd of 13,188 set a new record at and three free throws by Lee put round of the Mid-South Classic. Lee. a the victory on Ice for the Lady points and 12 rebounds. 6-foot-10 forward hit on 13-of-18 shots from th e L e o n C o u n t y C i v i c Ce n t e r . ... Tribe A u b u rn Surprises 1 1 th -R a n k e d UAB College Basketball •1 •- *- \ E fre m Brooks shook off a p air of bruised hands to score 25 points as Lak e Howell on the P a trio t T ip O ff Tourna ment F rid a y night. William* 1. Newton 0. Burges* 0. Total*: 21 14 2340 OVIEDO (45) - M Stewart 4. Justice 4 Ferguson 2. Simmon* 4. Hughe* f. Aihe 2, J Stewarts. Unroe II. Totals: 15151145. Halttlma — Lyman 21. Oviedo If. Foul* — Oviedo 20. Lyman 21 Foulad out — Justice. Marshall Technical — Oviedo coach Phillips Raiders. Lee led SCC with 25 points, including 10 of 17 shooting from the floor. She also added six assists and five steals. Lee's clutch performance was Just what the Raiders needed after the sophomore guard started the season off rather slow. "I was kind of in a slump the first two games." Lee said. "I was getting assists and rebounds but I wasn't scoring. But 1 felt I was coming out of It and I Just told myself not to rush It." Colctti turned in her finest p e r f o r ma n c e for the Lady Raiders with 22' points, includ­ ing 10 of 14 shooting from the floor, and a game-high 16 re­ bounds. Colettl said she knew the Lady Raiders could conic back. "W e knew we could do It. we Just needed to have the Incentive and get fired up." she said. "T h is is the best win since I've been here and it was my besi performance In college." Johnson hit 20 (Miints on the night and added five rebounds, four assists and three steals. The Lake Howell High graduate has scored 20 or more points in her first three games with the Lady Raiders. Lemon hit more Iron than net Friday night, but she made a crucial basket In the waning seconds of regulation and added four points In overtime. Lemon ended up with eight (Hiints. but her work on the boards was an Important part o f the win. Lem on pulled down 14 rcbounds. Roberts, a DeLand High grad­ uate. came off the bench to score four points and provide addi­ tional strength Inside with seven rebounds. The freshman forwai j also handed out three assists and had three steals. McMurrcr found herself In foul trouble most of the second half but she played a major role in SCC's comeback in the first half. McMurrcr had three points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals. Hopson came off the bench to dish out a game-high seven assists. BRUNSWICK (73) - Btaslay I f 00 4. Gantry 1-3 I 3 3. Park.r 13 22 I 5 27. Scott I 2 00 3. Ross 5 1 3 4 II. Langston *22 0 2 II. Phillips 3 13 0 1 4. Total* 34 7* (43%) 5 If (24%) 73 SCC (M ) - Colattl 10 14 2 2 22. Hopton I 2 00 7. T Johnson 10 73 0 4 20. La* 10 17 51 25. L»mon 4 22 0 0 I. McMurrtr 05 3 7 3. Robtrts 2 30 14 Total*: 37 14 (43%) 10 22 ( 45%) 14 Haltllma — Brunswick If. SCC 37. Rtgula lion — SCC 47. Brunswick 47. Foul* — Brunswick 73. SCC 13. Foulad out — B#a»l#y Tachnlcal* — nona A — 100 SCC Goes To Tampa Co a c h Bi l l P a y n e ' s SCC Raiders travel to Tampa Saturday night for a 7:30 p.m. contest with Florida College. The Raiders arc trying to bounce back from a heart­ br eaki ng 55-54 setback to Manatee Tuesday night. SCC had several chances to put the game out of reach but couldn’t convert its free throws. M anatee's Hubrrt Thom as then hit a Jumper with four seconds to play to win the game. Kim Lemon, former Lym i eager, came up with the b rebound Friday night as tl SCC Lady Raiders upem Brunswick, Ga. �E v n ln g H trild , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2 , 1M4— SB At a ceremony held at the administrative offices of the Seminole County Public Health Unit, plaques recognizing the outstanding maintenance of water quality and appearance of publ i c s w i m m i n g p ools In Seminole county In 1984 were awarded to representatives of Sabal Point Swim and Tennis Club. Longwood. and La Casa Motor Inn. Altamonte Springs. BUSINESS IN BRIEF Atlantic Bank To Buy Florida Title and Mortgage Atlantic Bank announced this week a tentative purchase agreement with Florida Title and Mortgage Co. Atlantic signed a letter of Intent to buy the mortgage banking assets and servicing rights of the company. The acquisition, subject to the approval by each company's board of directors and the Federal Reserve Bank. Is expected to be completed In early 1985. "This arrangement brings to Atlantic Important loan origination and servicing capabilities,” said Atlantic's president and chief executive officer B.J. Walker. "It will augment our current operation and provide significant opportunities for future loan and Income growth throughout Florida." Afcom Names N ew Treasurer Patricia Choate, former supervisor o f credit and collections of Afcom. a Casselberry-based distributor of fasteners and electronic components, has been named assistant treasurer. In her new position she will be responsible for accounting services. Including cash disbursements, credit, collections, payroll and budget. Ms. Choate Joined Afcom In 1978 after a 13-year career with the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. In Washington. D.C. Ticor Title Promotes Manager Daniel Wallace. Jr. has been named district manager for Ticor Title Insurance of Longwood. Wallace will be responsible for production, sales and administration of the company's operations throughout a five-county area of Central Florida. Sensors Firm Gets Federal G rant High Technology Sensors. Inc., of Longwood. was one of 12 Florida high-tech businesses awarded federal grants under the Small Business Innovation Research Program. The grants, up to $550,000 per project, were to be used for research and development of commercially exploitable technology-based products. High Technology Sensors won Its grant for the development of Its multlscnsor chemical detector. Correction On the Nov. 25 business page of the Evening Herald, the address of Manuel's Little Mexico restaurant was Incor­ rectly reported as 220 S. French Avc.„ Sanford. The correct address Is 2200 S. French Ave. The Herald regrets the error. Report: State Tax-Incentive Bidding Wars Are Out Of Hand By Renee Hslnes-Sslne LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) r/ieers from small businessmen have drowned out the tonguelashings from politicians over a report criticizing southern states for being too eager to give away too much to attract big Industry. The Wl nt hrop R ock efeller Foundation's report on Industri­ al development basically urges Ar kansas and ot her states engaged In tax-incentive bidding wars to be more sensible In their efforts to build their economics. Tom McRae, president of the Little Rock-based, nonprofit foundation, used an Arkansas analogy In comparing Southern states' Industrial policies to "u blind hog rooting In the bush and occasionally finding an acorn." Since the report's release this fall. McRae said most of the response has been favorable, with Interest and compliments from within Arkunsas. as well as from states such as North Carolina and Massachusetts. McRae anticipated politicians, who relish the Idea of announc­ ing big factory openings, to criticize the report. Gov. Bill Clinton, handed a copy the day of a news confer­ ence to announce a factory opening, condemned the report as negative. "Maybe Clinton did us a favor. Maybe It wouldn't have got the publicity If he hadn't got upset." McRae said. The report showed lax Incen­ Hotel, Swim Club Net County Health Awards tives were not thut high a priority In big Industry's de­ cisions to move to other states, so the up-front giveaway of huge chunks of a future tax base could backfire. One example used was the bidding by numerous cities throughout the United States In 1983 for the Microelectronics and C o mp u t e r T e c h n o l o g y Corp., which eventually chose Austin. Texas. Instead of offering huge tax Incentives. Texas offered a series of low-cost mortgages, loans and rent-free facilities, as well as a commitment to strengthen col­ lege engineering programs. " I t Illustrates the type of Incentives, other than tax In­ centives. that can influence a company's selection o f one state or city over Its competitors," the report said. Stales would be smarter to approach the problem from various angles, the report said. One suggestion was to pay more attention to attracting small businesses to small towns, since smaller businesses have a histo­ ry of collectively producing more new. stable Jobs. Sm all town entrepreneurs should be found and encouraged to establish the kind of local operations that would hire local workers and be loyal to their birthplace, the report advised. The response from small busi­ nessmen has been "trem en ­ dous." McRae said. Awards were presented by Russell A. Miller, director of environmental health, who con­ gratulated the recipients on their efforts to provide safe, healthful facilities. L.P. Owens, coordinator of the swimming pool program for the health department, said the awards program was a coopera­ tive effort on the part of the Health Unit and members of the local swimming j>ool Industry to recognize and award those peo­ ple who work hard all year long to provide safe, healthful, recre­ ational facilities for use by the public. The awards were do­ nated by Sunshine Pool Service. Sanford. Certificates o f achievement were also presented to the fol­ lowing personnel who were re­ cognized as Outstanding Public Swimming Pool Operators for 1984: Lloyd Thomas. Sabal Point Swim A Tennis Club. Longwood Richard Sklllman. La Casa Motor Inn. Altamonte Springs Ray Pcpc. Pearl Lake Apart­ ments. Altamonte Springs J e r r y Rud d . C e d a r w o o d Village Apartments. Winter Park Hugh Singleton, Sandpiper Apartments. Casselberry Albert Nuss. Cranes Roost Village. Altamonte Springs Jose Espi nosa. Mont er ey North Apartments. Altamonte Springs J e rry Berm ond, left, m anager of La Casa M otor Inn,' Altam onte Springs, accepts the Pool of the Y e a r plaque from Russell A. M ille r of the Seminole Counly P u b lic Health Unit. Tis The Season To Go Job Hunting Interview Now While Employers Are Full Of Holiday Spirit By Mary Tobin UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - The Christmas spirit that descen ds on many prospecti ve employers Is one reason the holiday season Is the best time of the year for enterprising Job seekers, a leading Job counselor says. "T h e Idea that December Is the worst time of the year to seek a new Job 13 nothing more than a myth." said James E. Challenger, president of Chicago-based Challenger. Gray & Christmas. Inc., an outplacement con­ sulting firm. "In reality the holiday season Is an exceptional opportunity for Job seekers who are enterprising enough to take advantage of It." Challenger said In an Interview. There arc several reasons that make December the best time to Interview, not the least of which Is that people arc friendlier and In a more charitable mood. "T h e people you need to see also arc more likely to be there during the holiday season." Challenger said. "And unless they are retailers they generally have more time." But perhaps the major factor Is financial. "Maybe the executive has Just received the 1985 budget. Maybe he had planned to hire In the first quarter but If you come In and make a good Impression he might Just decide to fill the Job then." Challenger only deals with corporate clients who arc seeking to place an employee who has been let go for one reason or another. His firm does not deal with Job seekers directly and also does not Intervene In the actual Job Interview. "But we counsel people that hunting for a Job Is a full-time Job." he said. "W e expect them to spend at least 40 to 60 hours a week at It." He tells Job seekers to "Interview. In­ terview. Interview. If you have only two Interviews set up In a week you limit your chances to those two Jobs." List at least 50 prospects from trade publications. Standard A Poor's directory at the library, and Chambers of Commerce In smaller towns. Once you have the list learn the name of the person you must talk to In each company, " if you want sales you call the sides manager." he said. Challenger believes resumes are usually useless and has preached that for at least 10 years. He feels the same way about so-called "cold mailings." "You have to target the person you want to work for and you must get In to see him or her." he said. "Call on the telephone for an appointment, walk In and make one. or write a good strong letter and follow up on It. Somehow make personal contact." From there on In personal empathy takes over. "An executive probably has at least six persons who are as well qualified for the Job as you are and you will be hired If he likes you." Challenger said. " I f the boss doesn't like you. you won't be hired, period. You will lose the Job in the first five minutes of the Interview." he said. Fortunately one boss's preference Is another's poison and you Just have to keep talking until you find your kind of boss, he said. If Challenger's third-quarter experience Is any indication you will need all the holiday spirit you can get to help find a Job. With three months as the norm. It look an average of 3 l/i months to find Job seekers employment In the third quarter this year, the highest since the first quarter of 1981 at the depth of the recession, he said. Challenger said (he lengthened Job search time partly reflects the fact that companies who got "lean and mean" during the last recession aren't filling many Jobs they found they could do without and to the fact that "employers are being much more particular In who they hire." But even In an em ployers' market, "anybody can find a Job." the expert said. "And there's no better time than now to look." Capitalism A n d Compassion Tea Entrepreneur Sends Profits To African K id s Children, presently go to buy medicine for sick youngsters In the Sudan region of Afrfcu. He said $30,000 In profits from sales of $400,000 this year will go directly to the Sudan through a small charity organi­ zation In Colorado called Luimba Association, which sends volun­ teer doctors and medicines to northeast Africa. Directly applied, he said, the money would enable doctors to treat 36.000 children annually In the region, a cost of 80 cents a child. Most of (hem are refugees from drought-ridden Ethiopia. "1 studied 1.000 charities and didn't like what I saw." said Schultz, who Is married and hus adopted children from Chile and Korea. He said a lot of money Is wasted In administration costs and that he didn't like the way To avoid any appearance of a muny groups sought funds. "People are getting tired of the conflict of Interest. Schultz dur­ ing the spring discontinued De­ guilt approach such us showing lp h i's profitable TN Spice line pictures o f starving children of teas and merged D elp h i's used by charities and govern­ ussets and work force Into Medi­ ment agencies." Schultz said. cine for Children, which he "Th e problem Is that no matter how much you do. t here’ s terms un altruistic corporation. The businessman, who draws always going to be something neither salary nor expenses, said more to feel guilty about." He said Christmas Spice uses ull the profits from Christmas Spice Tea. the only product now an upbeat appeal with a festive p r o d u c e d by Me d i c i ne for package containing a tangy B y John M. Lelghty PETALUMA. Cullf. (UPI) Entrepreneur Ron Schultz Is working for nothing these days. His firm 's profits are going entirely to buy medicines for the children of poor nations. His earnings from sales of thousands of grecn-and-red bags of Christmas Spice Tea — a brisk $1.70 seller In specialty stores during the holidays — all go to a charity that gives direct aid to sick children In Africa. Schultz. 40. a former biologist who formed a profitable teablending corporation, called Dclphln In 1974. Is devoting all Ills time this season to the marketing of Christmas Spice Tea. a gourmet gift Item which he plans to mass produce next year. blend o f tea. cinnamon and orange peel that tastes like hot mulled cider. W r i t i n g on the p a c k a g e explains the firm's goals, and also urges the consumer to buy the tea "because you like It — not because the profits go to charity." Being the sole stockholder In the company. Schultz can do what he pleases with the money. 1 v year, he gave all $20,000 of Christmas Spice profits to chari­ ty. Ti l l s year, earni ngs of $30,000 will tie given away. •' I ' ve been l i vi ng off my savings, which Is quite suffi­ cient. since March." he said. However, the firm docs pay the sal ari es of t hree part-ti me employees, and has standard overhead costs such rental of office and warehouse space. Schultz said he expects to be able to give away profits ol over $100,000 to help Third World children next year In the initial ma ss - mar ke t i ng o f the teu through big grocery store chains and drug stores. "I figure in about a year. 1 can hire someone to take my place as administrator of the com­ pany." he said. "T h e profits will still go to charity but I'll then be free to start something else." He predicted the giveaway of Medicine for Children funds from moss-marketing Christmas Spice Tea could reach $2 million by 1990. enough to save the lives of up to five million Third World children. He said 15 million of these children under age five die annually from disease — about one third of those from dehydra­ tion from diarrhea, caused by drinking contamlnat .-a water. "When you've already been there and seen these- kids dying, you have no choice." he said. "You can't walk away. "Most of these* poor children don't die from starvation but from ordinary dlseuses such as measles and dysentery. And the medicines that can prevent these deaths cost less than a quarter." Schultz said his unconven­ tional mix of capitalism and compassion was an alternative way of doing charity work that he hopes others will emulate. "T h e reason entrepreneurs are so Important Is thut they seem to solve Insolveable problems." he said. "They see solutions and are actually willing to try und make them work. "It epitomizes what America Is ull about." I Patriotism Lures Toymaker To Set Up Shop In Grenada By Mary Schlangensteln HOUSTON (UPI) — In an America that places a premium on handmade goods. Images of greater freedom and profits lured talented craftsmen away from Bill Ingle’s Virginia toymaktng business. So a frustrated Ingle decided to look elsewhere for workers who would not stray Into businesses of their own. And a call from the White House convinced him that place should be the Island nation of Grenada. " I went to the White House, and they asked If I'd ever heard o f Grenada. I said sure, and they said would you consider opening a factory In Grenada." Ingle said. "I said I'd never thought of anything like that." The United States invaded Grenada Oct 25. 1983. and overthrew the radical Marxist regime that six days earlier had toppled the government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. A stated U.S. goal was the rescue o f American students at the island's St. George's College of Medicine. The Invasion Involved more than 5,000 U.S. troops. Nineteen Americans were killed and 90 *- Injured, according to Pentagon figures. Ingle was seeking a federal loan to help build a factory In the United States to produce his handmade wooden toys and children's furniture when the White House Invitation came. He flew to Grenada several times to look things over, and decided to adopt the government's suggestion. "I felt as anybody In my situation would — kind of excited and Intrigued about the idea, as well as very patriotically Inclined to do tt because of what our country had done, to stand up to commu­ nism." said Ingle, who was In Houston to attend a marketing conference. "Having been there and visually and spiritually and physically felt what we had done. I was almost overwhelmed with an attitude of. Gee. I want to help us be successful In Grenada'." Ingle, who first began making wooden toys as a hobby, set up Ingle Grenada Ltd. In four buildings about a mile from Grenada's recently opened airport — the construction of which led In part to the U.S.-Cuban confrontation. "Cuban and Russian ammunition was stored In my factory." Ingle said. "It was really alarming to me that there was a major military Installation being built there." Ingle, who still owns a door-covering business and Ingle Industries Inc. in Virginia Beach. Va.. said Grenadians provided a force of craftsmen willing to work in a factory. "It was not practical to do it in the United States." he said. "M y industry, which is a hands-on Industry, takes dedicated craftsmen to do this and stay in the Industry. "I found In my cottage Industry that about the time I found someone talented, they would become good at what they were doing and go off Into a related field. "I was constantly fighting for recruits to keep my orders filled. It got so it was impossible. I couldn't physically fill the orders." Although he pays workers In Grenada less ihun American employees. Ingle said problems setting up shop In the Island nation made It an expensive venture. "W e have to ship containers of wood to Grenada, which adds about 60 cents a board foot to the cost of the wood — over and above what it would cost me In the U.S.." he said. “ We also have to train and teach people skills. That's a major Investment to pay off which I didn't have in the U.S. "It's an agricultural country. To find Industrial things is absolutely impossible. Sandpaper, for instance, it's a Joke — you can't get It there. It had to be imported. "It isn't easy. Anyone who thinks this is an easy row to hoe. it has not been. We're still facing tremendous odds in making it work, but our opportunities are great. It will depend on us — how good and skillful we are." Ingle's company produces wooden toys, from tiny cars and trucks to rocking horses and chairs, and children's furniture. The company now Is making a line of wooden Christmas ornaments for Hallmark, and is negotiating with other compa­ nies to produce handcrafted wooden items. The toys arc available through stores such as Macy's and Bloomlngdale's. or through Ingle's franchise stores. They range In price from around $2 for small toys to $80 for a rocking horse and uroutul $200 for a table and chair set. "A ll of them are handcarvcd. handmade, handflnished. handpalntcd. It's a handcrafted toy." Ingle said. Ingle's company Initially employed 80 people in Grenada, but had to reduce that to 50 because of u delay In shipment o f equipment to the country. He hopes eventually to employ more.than 100. "T h e people there treat me probably kinder, more openly, more affectionately than they do in the U.S.." he said. "I'm almost like an American hero to them there. I'm the only American who's opened a business there. Ingle docs not recommend that large busi­ nesses set up shop in Grenada. "W e'd like to have 10 or 12 small, my type of Industries." he said. "That would put this country in our camp solidly. But an influx of major companies — I just don't think it would work." �*B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, 1M4 Study: Bullet Train A M ust For Florida Head Toll C o llecto r Fired In DOT Shake-U p Both Parker pended during I’appas fired the head v e s tig a tio n . of Florida’ s highway toll-collection system and demoted the depu­ ty toll supervisor Fri­ day. then ousted three employees for tollgate shortages. Christine Speer, the HOT maintenance director who conducted an Internal Investiga­ tion of reports that tolls were pocketed by col­ lectors In Miami and Jacksonville, said the state's losses could add up to m o r e t h a n $ 100,000 in Mi ami alone. Her 50-page report to Pappas said cash secu­ rity and accounting procedures had "deterlorlatcd" over the years. The report called lor tighter regulation of loll accounti ng and prompt Investigation of short age reports — both of which were lacking In the current cases. The IX )T had pre­ v i ous l y fired three s u p e r v i s o r s and a lolltnkcr In Miami and a c o l l e c t o r In Jacksonville, who was related by marriage to two of the men given notice Friday. K.W. Stevens, chief ol toll f aci l i t i es In Tallahassee, lost his $30.543-a-ycar Job In th e n ew r o u n d o f brings. Deputy chief Joseph II. Parker was notified o f the departm ent's Intention to demote h I m t o n o n • management duties, not yet .qicclAcd. and told that his $25,998 salury will be cut by $3,487 a year. S tevens and had been sus­ last September the Speer In­ A DOT ’ spokesman said they were accused of failure to supervise toll collec­ tions and lack of re­ sponse to reports of toll shortages, mostly In M I a m I a n d Jacksonville. Edward B. Jones III, supervisor at Mathews Bridge toll facility In Jacksonville, and his f a t h e r . E d w a r d B. Jones Jr., manager of the Trout River toll f a c i l i t y in D u v a l County, were notified that they would be bred as of Dec. 14. The older man had earned $ 1 5 , 9 5 0 and the younger tollgate supervisor was paid $10,289 by the DOT. The younger man was accused of helping his wife. Penny, con­ vert state money to per sonal use. Mrs. J o n e s had been charged July 26 with col l ect i ng used toll coupons and putting them In her cash draw­ e r to a c c o u n t f o r vehicles passing her collection point — and pocketing the cash tolls paid by those cars. Legal N o tice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l l hereby given that I •m engaged In business *1 VO 0 «n *v * Orly*. Oviedo. S*mlnol* County. Florid* 327*5 und*r th* (Ictltlow * name ol O VIE D O SERVICES, and that I Inland to register M id nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordant* with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Saction MS 0* Florida Statute* ltS7. /(/RubyC.Mlncey Publish November II, II. 2S A December 2. 1H r DEZ 57 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Its South Wettmont* Drive. Alta m o n te S p r ln g t , S e m in o le County, Florida 77714 under the tlctltlou* name ol HOUSE PLAN WORLD, and that I Intend to regltter M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provision* ot the Flctltlou* Name Statute*, to wit: Section MS Ot Florida Statute* ITS7. /*/ Rod Myer* Publish November tl. is. js * December 2, in* DEZ SI IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (4 417 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF IRENE E STONE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate ot IRENE E. STONE, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er (4 417 CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo r id a . P r o b a te Division, th* address ol which Is Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida S277I. Th* names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to til* with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against th* estate and III any o b jectio n by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges Ihe valid Ity of th* will, th* qualifications ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on November 75.1H4. Personal Representative: IRENE STONE BENSON MO Wolf Trail Casselberry, Florida 77707 Attorney for Personal Representative K EN N ETH M BEANE.ESQ 715 South Highway 17 *7 Casselberry. Florida77707 Telephone (7051 (74 1515 Publish November 75 A De cember 7. IM4 DEZ 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-411-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ALINE KRUG. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate ot ALINE KRUG, d* ceased. File Number (4*77 CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court for Semi not* County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which It Drawer "C ", Sanford. F L 37771. T h * nam es and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and th* personal rep resenfatlve’s attorney sre set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against th* estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* valid­ ity of th* will, th* qualifications ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice ha* begun on December 2. IH4 Personal Representative: JoMphS. Krug 7T20 Archer Drive Springfield. Ohio Attorney for Personal Representative: Daniel M. Hunter, Esquire Hunter, Pattlllo. Marchman. Mapp A Davis P.O. Bov 740 Winter Park, FL 727SO Telephone: 1X5 ) 447 4(00 Publish December 7. f . IH4. DEA-I FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 414 S. Sanlord Av*.. Sanlord. Seminole County, F lo rid a under th* fictitiou s nam * of S IL V E R EAGLE PIC K U P A C ­ CESSORIES. and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clerk o f th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* provisions of tn* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit: Section MS Of Florida Statute* If57. /*/ Louis V. Zauss Publish November 1(. 25 A December 2. f. 1M4 DEZ (4 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at *00 Helm W ay E.. CasM lberry. Seminole County. Florida 72707 under th* flctltlou* nam* ol TA H IA 'S B E L L Y DANCING, and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section (*5 Of Florida Statute* 1(57. /*/ Tahl* Ather Publish December 2. f. IS. 27. IM4 DEAD D o o n e s b u ry usm i.n oi.N exT ’n w o u fu iu x e B m N 6,ycm K e- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December 17, IH4. to consider th* CONDI TIONAL USE REQUEST sub milted by Hospital Corporation ot America to *>ce*d th* height limitation ot 75' In a C 3 toning district on th* following legally described property COMMENCE at the Intersec Hon ol th* East line ol th* West 1107 7* feet ol th* Southeast '■» ol th* Southwest 'a ol Section 31. Township 70 South. Rang* 70 East. Seminole County. Florida and th* North right of way line ol State Road No *74: thence run North 00*17'4f'' West along Mid East line ol th* West 1103 7* feet ol th* Southeast U. ol th* Southwest of Mid Section 31. a distance of 7M 37 feet; thence run North ( ( • l e a l ” East, a distance of 1507 13 feet, thence South 00*0*'4f" East a distance cf 37( H feet to th* POINT OF B E G IN N IN G ; thence South lf*42‘ K " West, a distance ot 371.30 f e e t : th e n ce South 00*07’47" East, a distance of 374.20 fe e t ; th en ce N o rth IC 4 7 ’47"W*sl. a distance of 74( 74 fe e t ; th e n ce South 00*44 17" West, a distance ol 12* teat more or less to th* existing North right of way of State Road 474: thence North (f*24'25" East along Mid North right of way. a distance of 727 (5 feet; thence North 00*0«'4f" West, a distance ol 447 37 feet more or less to th* POINT OF BEGINNING Con taming* 7( acres, more or less Being m ore gen erally d* scribed as being on th* North side of SR 474. south of West Warren Avenue, and West of West Lake Street A Public Hearing will be held on Monday. December 17. 14(4 at 7:30 P M In th* Long wood City Hall. 175 West Warren Avenue. Long wood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Us* Request. This hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action Is taken by th* City Commission A copy of th* Conditional Us* Request Is on III* with th* City Clerk and may be Inspected by th* public A taped record of fhls meeting Is mad* by th* City of Longwood for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol ap peal from a decision mad* by th* commission with respect to th* fo re g o in g m a tter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot th* proceed Ings Is maintained for appellate purpoMS Is advised to make th* n ecessary arran gem en ts at their own expense Dated this November 2*. 1H4 Cltyol Longwood. Florida D L Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish: December7.12.1M4 DEA 2 CLASSIFIED AD S Seminole 322-2611 UM TIf fTMMSNTJUSTA TR1rM scw . ta:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon BABB.I TH0U6HT veeuenen. I um ifmsa ual mo- U/TIONfUHATPONBDW MfKIPtJW S UPIN , A COUNTSRUN BY NW &N& VCH'/ V 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EADLINES N o o n The Day B e fo re P u b lica tio n Sunday • N o o n Frid ay M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . S atu rday 71— H e lp W a n t e d 21— P e r s o n a l s • ABORTION* CRT OPERATORS 4 months plus experience * must. No Fee. Ablest Temporary Service. 771-7(40.________ 1st Trimester abortion 7-12 wks. S150. Medicaid SIM. 13-14 wks. S250. Gyn Services S25 P re­ gnancy test, free counseling. Professional care, supportive atmosphere. Confidential. Customer Servlce/Seles. W* ere staking an eggretslv*. organlied. Mies oriented Individu­ al with a pIsiM nt personality. Th# successful candidate will be In telephone confect with our customers dally. Growth potential from this position to outside Mies Knowledge of th* construction Industry helpful. II you have these qualities, able to work under pressure and Interested In joining a prog- :**lv«, organl latlonal team, pltasa send resuma to Harcar Drawer S. Sanford F ie __________________ Excellent Income tor pert tlma home assembly work. For Into call 504 441(001 Ext. 7(40 Open Sun,____________________ CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 17MW. Calenlal Dr. Orlande 7*S-*fft-(f31 l-em-231-2544________ 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s **************** Q U A LITY MUSIC IN THE JAMES TRADITION Limited Openings Still Avtllable FOR BOOKING INFORMATION CALL 323 2770 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent typing, shorthand or speed writing a must. Perm opportunity No It*. Ablest Temporary Service 771 7(40 * • * * » * * » * » • • * * • * Southern Hom e R etirem ent Center (Licensed Adult Con­ gregate Living Facility) (10 E. 75th St., Sanford. Open House from (5 , Dec. 3. 4 A 5th 773 M73 or 773 7044 Experienced Telephone Solicitors Sanlord A Surround Ing Area. Oood Pay Plus Bonuses. Phone 34f (045 for Details ( 5__________________ Experienced mature M letledy required lor Ladles Fashions. Apply at Bigger end Bettor Fashions 113 E. 1st St.________ Experienced Car Detail person Good pay- Full tim e! Contact Ludy at: Ludy't Detail, 3217730. 3400 Hwy. 17/(7__________ 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e FOR Q U A LITY CHILD CARE With an Educational Program __________ Call 773 (434__________ Will Babysit Days or Nights 1 yr. A up. Carrlaga Cove 777 27(4____________ F e m a l * C o m p a n i o n far bedridden L a d y. M ilita r y widow with mature children preferred. Excellent tingle family neighborhood, and all modern hem# lecilltles. 777-47(7 fer details. Fiberglass Laminator Experienced In hand lay up, and gel coal application. Salary and or bonus lor highest quality automotive custom parts. In Sanlord. 32) 3430. INDUSTRIAL ENOINEER 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE 773 4 )l(o r 377 7144 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it i e s IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASK NO. M-M7»-CA-**-N S A N O L B W O O D C O N ­ DOMINIUM OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff. vs. DENISE C M c K I N N E Y ; ATLANTIC N A T I O N A L B A N K OF FLORIDA; and CHARLENE ELMORE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DENISE C .M cK E N N E Y RESIDENCE UNKNOWN All parties claiming Interests by. through, under or against Denis* C. McKinney and to all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In th* real property herein described YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rly In Seminole County. Florida: Unit I K * . Sandlewood Con dominium, recorded In O R Book ((5 . P a g * (00. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on Curry, Taylor A Carls, at 700 E. Robinson Street. Suit* 1120. Orlando. Florida 77(01. and file th* original with th* Clerk ot th* above styled court on or before Dec. II, 1((4; otherwise a ju d gm en t m ay be e n tered against you lor the relief de­ manded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and th* seal of Mid Court on Nov *. IM4 (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk ot th* Circuit Court BY: Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Publish: November II. 1(. 25 A December 2. IM4 DEZ *1 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 243f P o ln s e t t la A v * . . S a n fo rd . Seminole County. Florida 32771 under th* fictitious nam* ot CANADIAN C LE AN IN G C O . and that I Intend to register M id nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, tow lt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1(57. /(/Joseph A. Le Blanc Publish November 1(. 25 A December 2. (. IMr DEZ (7 SOUNDSUKB A CRSATURB PNOM 'PUNS' / om iO FPU fsom ntJO fm t Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ................. 64C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C a line ROUTE BUSINESS servicing accounts. Just collect th* prof. Its from your protected retell locations. R*pi*c* sold stock. Very **ty to m*lnt*ln. High p r o fit p o te n tia l. SS74e.ee minimum Investment. Call Mr. Wilton 317 547 4447 41— M o n e y to L e n d Bu slnesi Capital 530.000 to 11.000.000 and over. P. O. Bom 3413 Winter Pk. Fla. 327*0 M ust h a v e m a n u fa c tu rin g background to Interface de­ sign and m a n u ta ctu rln g. Permanent position. Novara Fee. B o u g h t & S o ld Family Credit Servlets. Inc. 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cart, boats end planes. S5 to Sit per hour. W * train. For work In Sanlord ere* cell Tamp* 113 M4 7151 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 771 7555 Of 731-MSf BOOKKEEPER Experienced accounts recelv abls and payabla. P A L with ty p in g s k ills . Parm anant Never * tee. TEMP PEBM 774-1341 Boys & Girls Between th* ages ol 11 end 1( w a n ted a fte r tc h o el and weekends. For more Inform* tlon cell Tony Columbia at 127 M il between 4 A 7 PM. Monday thru Friday. Cep* Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnola. ( workers pro duclng. 4 mors na*d*d 1250 P/T. 1450 full lima Carter oriented people Only ever l ( Full training. 771 5707, before*. Landscape laborers. Drivers license required. ____________727(127.___________ CRUISE SHIP JOBSI ‘ Greet Income potentlel. All oc­ cupations. For Information call: (313 ) 742 (470 Ext. 1ST JCANie...lP SOMSMN6 HAPPSNSTO MS..YOUMUST TU I OUR SON ABOUTACLAI STB&tSQN! FOR M A I N T E N A N C E WORKER II: Musi possets and maintain a valid Florida Drivers License. (Definition ot VALID : Th* Issued license Is not expired nor he* within th* past three (3) years been denied, restricted, revoked or suspended.) A copy ol th* Iron! A beck ol th* Drivers U cen M Is required before NOON of th* closing del*. Ability to secure e Florida Chauffeur's License. If posi­ tion requires. A P P L IC A T IO N S R E C E IV E D D U R IN G T H IS P O S T IN G W ILL BE USED TO IN IT I­ ATE A THREE (1) MONTH E LIG IB ILITY LIST. THIS E LIG IB ILIT Y LIST W ILL BE USED TO FILL M AIN TENANCE WORKER I and II V A C A N C I E S IN A L L C O U N TY D E P A R T M E N T S AND DIVISION. THROUGH MARCH7. ISM A p p l y b y N O O N 12-2 (4 . Seminole County Personnel office. County Services Build Ing. 1101 E. 1st SI, Sanlord. FL. Applications given and accepted M onday through Friday. (:X AM NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans Preference given on Initial Hire. ______ Shopping For A New Or Used Car? You con alw ays find lb * beet d ee It In lb * Ctoning Hertldt Cloltlflod tec tlon. Rood Frlday'o E ven in g Hornld tor lb * boot selections. Evening Herald 1 M >wrtb Frvarh %»*■•* b a s ta r d , M e r id a 321-2(11 is I I i T E M f PERM 774-1348 Nanny/Housekeeper Full tim e child care; light housekeeping. Non smoker. R eferen c es requ ired. Car needed 222 (440.______________ Need several Individuals h cell A Invite people to loin a now dinner club. No exp. neces M ry. Should have pleaMnt vole*. Day or evening hours Apply at once to Mrs. Rotundo St*. 105 Cavalier Motor Inn. Also need 1 person with car to deliver membership cards. Orlande Based Company seeking a lew good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling If you have experl ante In paint spraying, til* repair, or looking tor a good trad*, w* are looking lor you. Good p ayl Good beneflttl Valid Florida Drivers License end vehicle required. Call Mr Miller 221X15 Pert-time painter. Part-time of lice cleaner. Cell 721-4712. PHONE CLERK Did you get * paycheck this week?? NOII Cell Joyce 773 0447. RECEPTIONIST Type, phones, general office. Good math skills. Permanent position Never a It* TEMP PERM 774-1348 RELAX HAVE A GOOD WEEKEND But MAKE YOUR 1ST STOP 71— H e lp W a n t e d PRODUCTION WORKERS 1st and 2nd shifts S4 40 per hr. Lltt 40 lbs Sanlord A ral. Permanent position. Never a Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1348 Salet Trainee apply In person, SC Silver Lake Dr Loxcreen Company, 777 1071. SECRETARY Typing SO wpm Immediate long term openings No Fee Ablest Temporary Service 331 3(40. S ec re ta ry end B ookk eep er wanted Hours ( to 1:X. 771 1477 Ask lor W M Queyl* SECRETARY E xcellen t skills, shorthand, profession* I eppeeranc*. of Tic* e x p e rien c e. Sanford. Permanent position. Never * Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1348 . SUPERM ARKET Experienced Cashier end experience Stock Men Polygreph test required Apply In person. Park end Shop 25th end Perk Av*. ________ See Mrs. GatH.________ TEXAS R E F IN E R Y CORP. of Itrs plenty ot money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to seml-retlred person In Sanford area Regardless of experi­ ence, writ* D.V. Seers. Pros.. Box f lt . F f. Worth. Tx 74101. TEXAS OIL COM PANY needs mafur# person for short trips surrounding Sanford. Contact customer*. W# train. Writ# K O Dickerson, Pres . South­ western Petroleum, Box Tlf. Ft Worth, Tx. 74101.__________ TRAFFIC ENOINEER Graduation from an accredited engineering college with -a bachelor's degree, preferably In c iv il engineering, with course emphasis on traffic engineering; and lour years ot traffic engineering experience Including responsible pro|*ct supervision lor e govern mental agency or competent traffic engineering consulting firm; or an equivalent combi nation ot training and axperl. •net Registration as a professional en gin eer In the State ol Florida Is preferred. A p p l y by N O O N 12-2S (4 . Samlnola County Personnel Otllca. County Services Build ing, 1101 E. 1st St.. Sanlord. FI. Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday. I X A. M. to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer VETERANS PREFERENCE G IVE N O N IN IT IA L HIRE MONDAY AAA EMPLOYMENT 2511 FRENCH AVE. Retired Person To Work Friday. Saturday. Sunday I S PM. In Flea World Apply at Booth B 47. OW N YOUR OW N D iS I O M M J E A N A N D SPORTIWIAR 8TORI M AINTENANCE WORKER II • C om pletion o l Ih * eighth school grade with Ih* ability to r e a d a n d w r i t * , su p plem ented by six ( ( ) m o n t h s e x p e r i e n c e In performing unsklllled and/or semi skilled manual laboring duties. THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring extra Christmas Cash. Classified................... 712-7411 M u st have e le c trlc a l/ m a n u fa c tu rln g background Any experience In sheet metal, plastics, de sign or m ilitary standards helpful Permanent position. Never# Fee National Company ollere unique opportunity ealling nationally advartlaad brands at aubitanllal sav­ ings lo your customers This la lor the fashion mind­ ed person qualified to own and operate this high profit business M AIN TE N AN C E W ORKER I Completion ol th eighth school grade with th* ability to read end w r i t e , p r e f e r a b l e supplemented by some exp* rlenc* In performing unskilled manual laboring duties. M O R TG A G E S Kent A. Richter MAKE CHIRSTMAS MONEY withAvenl Call Immediately: 172 5(11......................... 713-H71 MECHANICAL ENOINEER5 2 Permanent positions available In Seminole County. TEMP PERM 774-1348 M AINTENANC EW O RKER I and II WE~ BUY Butlnets Forms Manufacturer needs experienced pasteup a r t is t . G ood w a g s t and benefits. Join a growing orga ntiatlon In the M IcroM lnl Computer Form s M arkst. Apply at C F C of Florida. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd . S a n l o r d _________________ Cheerful. g*nll* en*rg«tlc lady, living near downtown Sanford to attend elderly semi Invalid 4 hr* Saturday or Sunday Nursing skills helpful, not necessary Reply to Box 114 c/o Evening Herald P O Box I4S7 Sanlord FI 77777 1457 LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different locations. Phone and transportation a must. Never a fee. Apply Kelly Services. 7X1 Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y . I M f Maitland 440 71K Landscape laborers wented. Must have transportation. _________ Call 74( 5700.__________ 63— M o r t g a g e s BY GARRY TRUDEAU iM s a e x 0M YT 71— H e lp W a n te d Legal Notice By William Cotterell TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A "bullet train" that rlrochcts from Tampa to Orlando to Miami could save Florida from being overrun with everwidening superhighways that would be clogged with cars, according to a state study. "T h e south Florlda-Orlando-Tampa Bay corri­ dor represents the foremost long-distance In­ tercity travel market In the state, both for out-of-state visitors and residents." said the feasibility study by Barton-Aschman Associates Inc. , J. Parke Wright, chairman of the Florida High Speed Rail Study Commission, said It would cost $2.3 billion to $2.7 billion to build the rapid rail system — depending on which routes were taken and how fast the state wanted the train to go. He said at a news conference Friday the alternative to building the train would be building more Interstate highways, to handle commuter traffic In major urban areas. Wright said that by the year 2020. population growth In south Florida will mean a dally commuter movement between Miami and Fort Lauderdale equal to 44 lanes of Interstate traffic. 1-05. the major north-south artery In the area. Is now six to eight lanes at Its widest points. In Tumpa and Orlando. Wright said, commuter traffic 36 years from now will be the equivalent of 13 lanes of traffic on 1-75 and 1-4. Wright said transportation planners estimated that by the end of this century. Floridians and visitors would be making 40 million trips annually of 80 miles or more. Most of them would be travelling by car. he said. He said a bullet train system might have stops In Lakeland, the Kennedy Space Center, Melbourne. West Palm Beach. Fort Lauderdale and other Interim points. He said the system would enhance real estate values for 20 miles around each station — greatly raising local property tax collections and creating new busi­ ness activity and Jobs. Once built, he said, projected passenger loads would make the system self-supporting out of fare revenues. Construction costs could be raised through private Investment, he said, with line costs held down by using state-owned right-ofway. "W e are still on large! for a totally private sector Initiative," he said. "Th e high speed rail system for Florida will pay. and will pay for Itself." Gov. Bob Graham brought the bullet train Idea back from Japan In late 1981. and the following year established the commission with a $500,000 federal grant to study the financial feasibility of building the rail system. Graham has been a consistent booster of the project. By William Cotterell TALLAHASSEE. Fla. IUIM) — Secretary of Transportation Paul N. Legal Notice (20.000 00 invastmant In­ cludes beginning Inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air lara (1) parson lo corporate train­ ing center FOR BROCHUREAND INFORM ATION CALL TO L L FREE 1-800-231-8433 FINANCING A V A ILA B U I A p p lic a n ts ELECTRICIAN Central Florida basad manufacturing division currently hat an open­ ing for a highly skilled Individual who hsa exp ., jnce In electrical work In a plant enviro­ nment. The person must be familiar with and under­ stand National Electric Code and must pas* an alactrlcal exam. Tha position requires handson experience and work­ ing knowladga of 110 and 220 wiring. Must be abla lo daal with aubordlnatas In laadarahlp capacity and train othsrs In daparlmant. Interested candidates should send returns lo: Box 165 c/o Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ava. Sanlord, Fla. 32771 EOE M/F 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 i t y Foi EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( W c I / r / j CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck R efueling • Full Line C o n v e n ie n ce Stores • Fast Food K itch e n s F r ie d C h ic k e n S u b s D o n u t s • • • • • Top S alaries Free Life & H o sp ita liza tio n 2 Paid V a ca tio n s Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other B e n e fits MA KE A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N A I JO I N L a u r e l Ave S a n lo r d M i m d . t , I h i i, F i n l a y « 10 A M 1 Jo f V N O P f f O N I ( A l l S 4*1 l A M �71-Help Wanted R udolph Hel ps S A N T A ... Classified Ads will help you Dial...TO ja il,_________ Wanted a Mature dependable p e rto n wi t h to m e b a d e knowledg. ot maintenance Perm , position Will train Holiday Inn Marina Santord Wanted Bats guitar player tor Gospel Group _________ Coll *4* 4114_________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S I m m e d i a t e a s s ig n m e n ts available In the Sanford Area Car and phone necessary Ablett Temporary Service. M l TOO____________ WORD PROCESSORS Mutt have experience on Wang Immediate opening* No Fee Able*! Temporary Service. r M l TOO______________________ S M DOLLAR BILLS »■ In every envelope you receive I This It a NEW All Profit Programl Ru»h a SASE to: 1*24 S. __Santord Ave.. Santord 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e I will there my apartment. SIRS a month or *50 a week pay* allMlOOCS__________________ Santord Duplex Couple, or Adult A Child. SM week/2 week deposit. <77 0637_________ St. John* R iverfront, large cou n try hom e, fir e p la c e , private, non smokers S2$0 ' mo MS 6614 M ______________ i Bdrm , 1 Bath Mobile Home In DeBary. Professional tamale to there with tame SI50 a mo. plut W Utllltlet. Work 425 1751, Evening 66* 6154 for Robin 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t Chrlitlan Hottel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. *45 wk. up. 47154**, 4M *4)0 Room lor Rent. *55 Weak. Furnished Ell. Apt. Water Included. *47 w y k Ml SWO Room for rent In private home for working perton. Kitchen prlvlledget. wathlng machine, maid tervlce. S15 a week or pay by the month TO WOO R o o m lor rent. Private house Kitchen privileges Apply at: 2421 Elm Ave. Santord_______ SANFORD Furnlthed roomt by the week. Reatonable ratal. Maid tervlce Call TO 4507. S7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, R ea l weekly & Monthly ratet. Util. Inc. all. 500 Oak Adullt I *41 7t*5 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t ALL AREAS ;Furnlthed, and unlurnlthed, I, Z, 3. * 4 bedrooms Kldt. pelt. *200 and up TO 7200 Fee *75. Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor Furn. Apt*, ter tenter Cltlient M l Palmetto Ave. ■I Cowan No Phone Call*. L o v e ly t Bdrm . C o m p lete privacy. Newly decoratvJ *ao week plut *200 tecurlty u.pos ■ It Call M2 M4t, M3 1403 j • ', , SANFORDCOURTAPTS. Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment I Bedroom lurnlthedapt. 2 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltlient aitcount Flexible lease* 323 3301. O arage A p artm en t. *100 a month tio o d apotll. Call _M ! 460*after4:10p m.________ 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t Deltona 2 Bdrm . separate din Ing room, screened porch R ear yard fenced Newly painted, no pet* *125 Mo *300 tecurlty. Homey tatting Large roomt *2*5 per month 1214107 or ' 4M *474______________________ LUXURY APARTM ENTS • Family A Adults Section , Poolside, 2 Bedroomt. Maitar Cave Apartment* 111 7*00 _____Open On Weekend*._______ Nice I Bdrm , I Bath garage apartment. *2*0 plut *200 de pot It TO 144*________________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. fSK Ridgewood Ave. Ph M l 4420 , 1.2 A 3 Bdrms trom *110 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW apt*, close to shopping and *• ma|or hwyt Gracious living in our 1 A 2 Bdrm apts. that offers: ’* Garden or Lott Units. * Washer /Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm. apts. W2 Laundry Facilities •j* Olympic Site Pool . * Health Club with 2 Sauna* eClubhoute with Fireplace, e Kitchen A Game Rm. a Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball • a 4 Acre Lake on Property . e N Ight Patrol 7 Day t a Wk OPEN 7 O A Y SA W E E K . > 1100 W. 1st St. In Santord M l 4220or Orlando445 041* Equal Opportunity Housing. 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t Beautiful 1 Bdrm., 2 bath F e n c e d , c e l l i n g fans, vertica ls, appliance*. *500 month M l 0*07or *14 *704 Hidden Lake 1 bdrm. 2 bath, kldt ok. no pett. *4(5 month TO M lfd a y t 574 4*77 eve* e a e IN D E L T O N A • a e a a HOMES FOR RENT a a ________ a a 5741414 a a________ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired of the headaches? Let ut m an age your rental pro parties Professional low cost tervlce. M l 1*13 Call anytime United Salat Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Ply., Realtor Longwood 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, screened porch. *500 plut de posit 13* *547.________________ New 2 A 1 bdrm . 2 bath. CHA. ccrpet, 2 car garage, complete lawn care *500 A t400 monthly plut 5300 depotlt. No pett M l 4174_____________________ NEW 3 bdrm . 2 bath 7 Story H idden L ake V illa , with beaut i f ul w ood b eam ed c ath ed a ral c e ilin g s , mini blinds A verticals. W/D Hook up*, fenced yard. pool, tennlt. tailing*. ♦ much morel Call M l 0541 tor complete detail*. Sanford Sanora south. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, lanced yard, kennel 2 car garage. *550 M7 1142 or M l *40*.______________________ WHY RENT? Only (2.000 down and *450 a month buys hall ownership You live In this nice 1 bdrm , I W bath home In Sanford. Easy to quality. Call owner: Ml2*35 after 4 PM. ________ Principals only.________ 2 Bdrm I Bath. Ilk* new home. Adults 1 car parking. 5300 a mo *100tecurlty. CO UNTRYW ID E R EA LTY « ■E............Broker 111 *715 7 Bdrm , 1 Bath air, heat, tunny b reakfast room , screened porch Nice neighborhood! *425 a mo *300 depotlt. ____________ 373 0547____________ 4 Bdrm 2 bath, clean, fenced yard, kitchen equipped. *425 plut *400 depotlt No pets _ ^ *l*ren cew eq u k *d _M 2 »4 7 L 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t 141— H o m e s F o r S a le SANORA Large and Lavaly 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath, cathadral call­ ing! CH A A l Family roomt Dbl. gar a gel Community pool. Call ut qulckl CALL HALL CALL HALL 323-5774 Private lot with pool on canal, lanced Pett A kldt ok I ml watt o il 4 A 414 *47 7147 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls SPACE FOR RENT: office, retail, and warehouse storage Call M l 4401 141— H o m e s F o r S a le C H R I S T M A S C O M ES BUT ONCE A YE AR WANT AOS WORK FULL TIME TO 1411 Cauntry- Secluded A r e a l 1 Bdrm I Bath In ground pool Attumabl* mortgages to quel Iliad buyer Asking *S4.«00 Santord 5 Acres. OK lor Mobil* Home Nice area Assumable mortgage 523.*00 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 244* Santord Ave. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 E v e 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 For Sato by Owner Sanford N Ic* 7 Bdrm. home with living, dining room, paneled family room Workshop Call 121 110* *44,*00 Firm AS l t)W AS ? 7 fi17 1 / A V O N tH \ J *384.77 pe r MONTH ustom Homes Of Deltona 174-7007 OWN A l l TO 5 PM HOn 10 YEAR WARRANTY 369 PROVIOINCE BIVO OUT OKA ••STEMPERAGENCYINC.** SHOWPLACEII 1 bedroom 2 bath In pretllgeout area Only (77.00011 VA * FHA HIDDEN LAKE 1 bedroom 2 bath with |acuitl. stone fireplace, sunken living room PLUS! Owner will hold mortgage M7.SOO INCOME PROPERTY 1 bedroom 2 bath Mobile Home with I bedroom I bath Guest Collage tSO.OOO REALTOR 1224*91 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 WE NEEO LISTINGS! DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE M ARY BLVD. m 22*1 S. FRENCH AVE. R EA LT O R 321-0041 Laka Mary Baautllul now brick h om o. 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, llraplaca on ovar ft acra. Canal to laka *I7*.«00 Phono M l 1*41. or 111 4301. Realtor Associate____________________ LOW DOWN *450 a month buys halt ownership You live In Ihlt nice 1 bdrm., U t bath home In Santord Easy to quality Call owner: 121 2*15 attar* PM Principal* only. I M T K I) SALKS STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIS T A N D S E LL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 321-.1833 2*4 W. Laka Mary Blvd. Pool Home- 1 bdrm .2 lull bath. Fla Rm., bar/patio. Great Area *44 000 ............. M l 1433 Haw Brick Duplax- Positive cash flow! Assumable mortg 172.500 Make otter M l 1*11 Tread 4 ple» lot 127' X 111’ with sewer Asking (24 *00 171 1*11 Duplex Lots- Park A vt and Oak S t. R e a d y to b u i l d (24 *00 .................. M l 1*11 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Santord- Grocery Store with gat bar *145.000 Laka Mary- Office/ Commercial building t*5 000 Longwood Hwy 414 exposure near Springs Plata (117.000 * LIST FOR LESS* WE W ILL LIST. ADVERTISE, SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. WHY P A Y MORE? FREE COMPUTERIZED M a rk *! Anal ysi s of your home. Why pay mere 7 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ We need Licensed Real Estate Salat People Mara work than wa can hendlel Will train newly licensed. A ttractive commission splits Call Ml1*11 ter confidential Interview. NIc* and quit* living In the country her* 1 Bedroom block house Large lol *14.000 cash. 1402 Bonavlew Ave , Deltona. Florida M7M _________ O v i e d o a r e a ju ti oft s r a* KEEP HORSESI Large con temporary Ilka new. near SI. John* E Z accost Orlando. United Land Realtor 42* 5444 Call Lite 105 14* *001_________ REPOSSESSION, APOPKA 4 Bdrm 7 Bath, family room, no AC. Age H i. *41.000 *500 down. *510 per month PITI. I2 'i% Laka Mary Raalty. REALTOR TO 7144__________ SOUTH SANFORD PRIVACY 1 b d r m. M o b il* on 1 ac. appraised el (2*.500 7 bdrm Mobil* pond, pasture. (arm on 7 acre* *5* *00 or/ Both Mobile* on 10 Acres lor »7*.000 COUNTRYW IDE R E A LTY Reg.R. E. Broker...........121*255 • Adult A Family Sdctlon* • W/D Connections • Cobl# TV. Pool • Short Term leases A v a ila b le I. L 3It. Apt*, I lr. TX Fn. ’ I t O ISOS W. 2Stk St ____ I 1 M I H OSTEEN 5 A lots *1000 down. Terms Laka Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 14* 1*M.______________ Seminole Woods Executive horn* sites. 55 acres By owner. Call Orlando 777 2*70 Altar 5 PM___________________ I OBEAUTI FULACRES Cypress Islet (Otteen) Good for Mobiles, home or Investment Easy access Great buy at *74.500 with SUPER TERMSI Trad* Considered CALL BART 1 badroom townhous* condominium. (12 W. 25th St Completely redecorated, all new equipment Priced lor quick sal*. *40.000 n*t lo owner. 57411(1 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le SWEET DREAMS. 2 bdrm., I bath Mobil* Hama, on 5-f acres. split bdnis. plan, aat In kitchen, much mar*. *47,000. Gregory Mobil* Homes CAN YOU BELIEVE 4 bdrm . H i bath. 2 story horn* with 7 fireplaces, lerge foyer, great ter prefattlenal office er resi­ dence. *54.000. Area's Largest Re Vale Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY FINANCINO .2*5 215 5200 Cheap Living ‘ 74. 12 X 40 Family Park Priced to sail. 171 715*______________________ IN* REALTOR * OCALA N A T'L FOREST High and dry wooded loft. Suit able for mobile home, cabin or camping *4*50 ea w/»l50 dn *41 14 Mo Exc. hunting and fishing Owner 1*041 214 457* or 1*04) 4M 741*______________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Sole . i Is-1 v i i: 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le REAL ESTATE REALTOR 11174** i\i s ir m APARTMENTS eaunen 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Garage Osteen Elegent Log Home 1 Bedroom. 5 Bath on 10acres Betchtid* Realty. R EALTORS 417 1211, Open 7 Oeysl 7*0* MW Y 17 97 GENEVA GARDENS IONER CO-OP Collection Old Carnival Glass Old Depression Glass. Old Tools. A Knives. Mltc Col leclablet Booths 41 44 45 44 Center Bldg next lo Produce A Meat Store Village Flea M k t,1 5 n S French Ave. G e n e v a O ld M i ms Roa d (Golden Egg Ferm i Mltcelle neout Items, some antiques 14* 17*1______________________ Come out THIS W EEKEND ond tour these charming 10 acre parcels Then select one of our B E AU TIFU L homesltes for your very own Build your dream home hart where you can swim. Ilsh and ski In lovely LAKE ASHBY AFFORDABLE and no quali­ fying. 2 bdrm. home In nica areal Ftncadl Great tor in vattort. *14.*00. CALL HALL Country Home nettled In orange grove Sparkling clean Only *45 000 Ml 1*13 l O I ih C lU O f O THE HERON Antiques-Collectables REDUCEO TO 179,500 From *72,500 (Until Oec. 1.1*04) HALL 107— M o b i l e Hom es / Rent 2 B f O R O O M H O M E f MOM $3 0 ,4 4 0 217— G a r a g e S a le s tU llY . IRC Vf M TOR )3 n u t until«*cf WALK TO LAKE MONROE - 1 B drm ., 1 bath. Hat tubl Fireplacel CH and A, family rm ! *5x15 lereened botanical gardens! Dreamt de cam* true I Only t i l l .*00 CALL HALL 231— C a r s Bad Credit? Trihull Cantrar Censal* 14'. trailer A 40 HP Evlnrud* Good Condition! *000 Deltona. *04 71* 1111 FREE BEERANOSODAI Hidden Lake Villa’s- 2 bdrm , split plan on corner lot. A t t u m a b l* . P H A m o rtg . *54,*00......................... M l M il 109— M o b i l e H o m e L o ts / R e n t /B A c c e s s o r ie s OPEN WEEKENDS Available 2 bdrm , t bath, a p p lia n ce s , c a rp e t, m ini blinds, laundry room, central heat A air, lawn Included *170 M l M SI_________________ 2 bdrm . carport, air, tented patio, water A pick up in eluded *170 M l *155_________ 2 bdrm apartment. Newly re decorated. Reliable tenants Reatonable 372 577* evening* 2 Bdrm . 7 bath Call after 7 PM TO 14*1 Only 2 yrt old 5300 Mo. Itl. latt security. Sunday, Dec. 215— B o a t s a n d 161— C o u n t r y P r o p e r t y / S a le A C A D E M Y M A N O R Undar Bond program Low Interest If you qualify 4 bedroom. 2 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new c a rp et and flooring, freshly painted Intlde and out *2500 down. *150 a month 111 11*0_______________ Bargalnl 1 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen Nice large yard! Q uit!area! 372 *553 ASSOCIATES **************** 1 NOW IS TH E 1 TIM E TO B U Y n 1 CUSTOM BUILT 5j I YOUR LOT or OUR LOT gj I <No Money Down) (A* Low M 000 Down) | \ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— H o m e s F o r S a le _________574-1040________ 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l 4420 Etllclency. from ■ *250 Mo. 5% dltcount lor Senior Cltlient._______________ y OUR BOARDING HOUSE fw lfh M «)o f H oo p l* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LOVELY 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home In tanera Sewth. (re a l room, coble, cent, air, heel, a reel pleasure te shew. *41,000. ATTENTION 1 Bdrm., tVi both heme, U a nice country eree. on 1.21 acres, split bdrm. plan, fireplace, aat In kitchen, and mar*. I7 I.IN . ONLY 2 LE FT Reduced, new homes In Seminole Farms, on about 1W acres. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath aat-ln kitchen, earth ton*, wall to wall carpal, cant, air, heat, only *75.500 and 174.000. UN DE R C O N STRU CTIO N. Chaos* from many 1 Bdrm., 2 bath horn* with cant, air, haat spacious closets, custom crafted cabinets, dishwasher, much mere, starting tram *4*.*00. W ILL BUILD TO IU IT I YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W I N S O N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY I CALL TOOAYt OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD .e ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at 11%l From *11.5001 Buying or Sailing A Mobil* H om tf New Park Modal Clas* OutUsed travel trailers Prim lots avolloblo lor ront. Highbonks Marino ond RV Pork on tho St. Johns Rlvar. DoBary, Fla. 44* 4*01 tor moro dotolls.______ Skyline 1*00 14x40 Ft. 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Cant. haat. sir, split plan. Must M ove. 422 1501 Days. 14* 5454. Evas.__________ 1*03 Town and Country Pork Model 15x12 ft. Enclosed Fla. room. Air condition, hoot, lx 10 shod Included Coll before j AM or alter I PM 121 1150 71 Villa gar 1 bdrm . I both AC A Calling Fan Asking *4500 Must bo moved TO 1515 ' l l Manatee 2 Bdrm.. I l l bath. Adult section ot C arriage Cove Scr rm. $14,000 172 10** 159— R e a l E s t a t e W a n te d P rlv it* party needs 2 er 1 bedroom heme. 212-4441 161— C o u n t r y P r o p e r t y / S a le ENTERPRI SE- Beautiful 1+ acre. Wooded, homeslto. near Mariners Covt *17.500 with GREAT terms. Don'tw oltll UNI TEO LAND CO. INC. 42*-5*4* REALTOR 221 5045 Large Yard Sale. 7502 S Laurel, behind Poppa Jays Friday and Sat urday Color TV. portable I* In sleeper sola, kitchen cabinets, refrigerator, stove, blind hemmet sewing machine. Waterford crystal t y pe wr i t e r ta b le, addi ng machine goll clubs, tithing equipment, handmade shawls Irom South America, radios, bedtprtadt. Van dash labia. 7 Dodge rims. toys, wedding dress and vail, bar stools, water distiller, baby stroller, crell Items, lots of household and clothing 1*12 M obile Home. 1 Bdrm , 7 bath with Florida Room In family Park. *71.000._______________________ Osteen Elem School Christmas Boutique Tablet *6 Inside, spec* outside *5 Gates open 7 X Sale Irom * 5 12 I *4 Cell Mary at 3110141__________ Fantastic pricing of O N LY *7* 500 with a LOW down payment and GREAT terms combined lo make these lots very desirable Investments OO NTW AIT! Buy now! Ideally Incited between Orlando and New Smyrna Beach. Taka 14 te Deltona tilt , than test to Otteen and follow signs OR tako SR-415 tram Santord. Oflared Exclusively By UN ITEDLANOCO. (105) 121 5045 REALTOR 005)42* 5*44 e e e e e * e e e e e e e e a * 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Round Oak Table, clothes, new Items, old dishes A lott ol mite Saturday Only * to ? Directions Hwy 46 west to Orange Bl vd. turn left. H i ml to Markham R d , right 1/10 ml to signs 371 *247 Yard Sale Set A Sun f 4 Tent, clothes, e ierc lie r. household Items, books, etc. 2707 Park Ave Sanford Couch, c o fft* table Natural wood, black corduroy maltrl al. twin maflrtst. box springs 121 0177 E vot Weekends Frlgldalr* Electric Range *45 or bast oiler. Mutt Sell by Sunday . TO 51*1______________ Kenmort Pirts. Service Used Washers. 12144*7. MOONEY APPLIANCES M *l*l office desk. NIc* condition $45 _________ Call 121 1477_________ Need a 3IGGER OVEN lo Cook T h a i H a m ? Shop Ih* Classified Adt lor a Rtal buyl PhoneTO 2411_______________ 219— W a n t e d t o B u y Baby Bads. Strollers. Carsaalt. Playpen*, Etc. Papatback Books, 112 *177 171 *504 Paying CASH lor: Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brett. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *1 (W 1st * s o o s a t * m i h op . Wanted 2 or 3 Bdrm. horn* Prater VA or FHA. attumabl* ^ n o r tja jr T O ^ ? * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e RE NT T OOWNe Color TVs., stereos, wishers, dryart. refrigerator, fraeitrt, furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 99s Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayrtt Shopping Canter ____________ TO 5000____________ Small solid wood labia, and drop laavts. 4 chairs, axcallanl cond 1100 AII 4 PM 171 5077 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Baby Items Wooden port a crib *15. 2 strollers *25. *15 Also I Track AM/FM Stereo 111 4474 THE U5EDSTORE Furnltura and appliances Com* In and tee * II* E. 2nd Street. 131 4659 * W ILSONM AIER FURNITURE 111U S E FIRST ST TO 5422 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S t e r e o COLOR T IL E V IS IO N RCA 25" Consol* color televl tlon. Original price over *100 Balance due *2*4 00 cosh or take over payments *20 per month Still In warranty. NO M ONEY DOWN. Fra* horn* trial. No obligation Call 041 51*4 Day or night 199— P e t s A S u p p lie s Dog Obedience Training Beginners Class Dec. 1st I X) Am. *10 00 lor 4 weeks Ability Kennels. Otteen 1711220 Peekepoo puppy 111 weeks old Apricot t i n Cell 177 0001 THINGS YOU DON'T NEEO bring extra Christmas Cash Classified................... 1711*11 201— H o r s e s QUARTER HORSE II years old. In good condition Sell with tack 122 4441 213— A u c t io n s NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Ja n fo rd 321 4075 Debary Auto A Marine Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *2 Debar/ 66* 1541 GBAUDopening * DISCOUNT AUTO SALES * We Buy Clean Cart We Sail Clean Cars FI NANCI NG AVAI LABLE Com# See Us 1501 French Ave 111 11*5 WE FI NANCED WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Used Cars 171 1*21 7* Che v y Ca pr i c e Station Wagon Excellent condition! Loaded! New tires Asking SX995 105 271 0700 alter 4 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s 1 Speed Manual Transmission with Ball Housing lor a 100 CC. 4 CyI Ford Engine *75 177 414* 235— T r u c k s / B uses / V a n s FORD New 19*4 Custom V*n with Raised Root. 2 to Chaos* From. Only 115.471. FRENCHI ES CUSTOM VANS 1754 N. Hwy 17/*2. Longwood 111 1457..........................*10 4795 1945 Dodge slant 4 4 speed transmission, slake body, dean 5750 122 1479 1972 Ford Custom Van tUOO or best reasonable oiler Call 171 5541______________________ 1974 4 Wheel Orlve Blazer 45.000 ml Black, chroma wheels Sharp! *4500 Firm 171 474* 7 Dodge Window Vans 1*7*11 s s a ltr, now *2**5 1**0 15 sealer, now *49*5 Musi sell! *42 4171______________________ 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LUV 79 Good Condition Must Sell! *1250.................. 177 009* '45 International Scout. **oo or best otter. _______ 111 1111,1111441_______ '74 CMC Sierra Clastic ' i Ion pick up Loaded Extra dean *150 down Monthly payments *99 0*00 or 49* 0900 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will pay eft existing leant and cash ter yeur equity. USEDCAR DEP ART MENT BOB DANCE DODQE Hwy l?/*1................ ...... Sit m e 243— J u n k C a r s BUY IUNK CARS A TRUCKS From *10 to *50 or more. Call TO 1*741714117 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment 177 5990____________ WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*1 4505 TRYINGTOSELL YOUR CAR? 2 3 1 -C a rs LET US SELL IT FOR YOU GOOD SELECTION OF USEO CARS MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! P rkat tram s2*5 to 114.400 *1 Months Financing avalUbla an lata medals. Trade- Ins Wslcemel BOB DANCE DO DOE Hwy 17/*2 e e 131771* FOR ESTATE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali s Auction TO 5420 II yau ar* looking ler a suc­ cessful carter In Real Estata, Stanstrem Raalty It leaking tar yau. Call Lae Albright today at 122-2420. Evenings 1212*42 Bike 1 wheel tide by tide seels *75. Whirlpool Freeier 11 cu ft. *50. New Hanging AlUdln Lamp (electric or kerosene) *100 1*5 571*_________________ DRUM SET 5 piece Premier black, with chrome tn er*. all illd|lan c y m b a l s , wi t h Y a m a h a hardware Vary good condl lion. *7*0 * * » * * »* .____________ Mans Bulova Acutron Quart/ watch. New. In cat* with warranty. 1175 121 1127. _______ Evas. Weekends________ NEVER USED. Like new 2* Inch girls 1 spaed bike, blue *45 00 Call TO *420.__________ New C*bb*g* Patch Preeml# Boy Doll with Hairl ____________ 11* 1444____________ Pull out couch *100 Full til* bad with night stand SI 10. Call 171 *777______________________ Riding mower Old John Deere Rutty but runs Good rebuilt. II HP Briggs engine. *150 TO 147*______________________ No Credit? WE FINANCE P IV I POINT A U T O B A L IS 323 1449 CO NSULT O UR C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 2565 S. Park, Santord 9*1 Lk, Mary Blvd. Lfc. Mary Tuscawilla/Spllt level 1 Bdrm 2<l bath new home Fenced yard. Owner tran sferred *47.500 C ell*** i l l * _________ Winter Perk/Eettbrook - nearly 7.000 tq ft. ol living eree Quiet, corner lot. Well mein lained Good financing Priced right at I74.VOO HUR R Y I U N I T E O L A N D. R ealtor. 42* 5*44/42* 11*2 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Handy Man 149— C o m m e r c i a l L a n d c le a r in g P a in t in g LANDCLEARING FI LL DIRT. BUSHOGGINC CLAY A SHALE TO 1411 Painting Intortor/ Exterior P A P E R IN O ............. D RYW ALL References A Reatanebto V E R Y R E L IA B L E -**4-21* 112* Health & Beauty Lawn Service Paper Hanging TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. SI* E. Ut SI. M2 5742 B A S SOD SALES Comm. Rot. SI. Augustin# A Bahia 1400S Santord A y . M l 4171 P r o p e r t y / S a le A c c o u n t in g & T a x S e r v ic e Exp. Handyman, Rat. Reliable F r* « Est. most any |ob Bast Ratos M l Ollt. Call Anytlm*. Casselberry temlneU Blvd. Zoned P. R. 1,1.1 Acres. US.ttC W. Mallciewtkl Realtor TO7TO. For Small business**. Monthly computarl/od financial slat lament Quarterly returns. 1210**0 Ask for Frank III. 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le Building Contractors Loch Arbor 1/4 acre. Heavily w ood ed . La k e v l e w- near M ayfair Country Club. 4*5 020* attar 4.________ ;__________ New Smyrna Ocean View lott Starting *1*17.500 BaachsM* Realty, REALTORS 417-IIII. Open 7 Days I COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES RasIdanfUl / CammarcUl New Werk ar Remodeling Who I* tala Matal Buildings Serving Mid. FI*. 14* *244/ Orl. Cleaning Service Hoad Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room. A Hall *2* 00 Sofa A Chair, *15 377 IS** MAIOS-TOORDER Prepare for Santa and Baby New Year. Gift carflflcalat 10% off. Book by 10th gat 10% o il Call now 111* 0*00 General Services Alterations- My Hama. All Custom Warfc ____________ TO5254____________ Professional Chair Coining and rush toot weaving Reason able prices Call TO 4A47. Rabuilt KIRBY/ 111*.** Aup Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W 1st St 111 S440 Home Improvement Cantor's Building A Romodallng No Jab Too Small 111 Burton Lana, Santord ____________ MI-44M____________ Fans fa Finest, Cabinets to C a m m ed # *. F a i r pri ces. *04-771 *445, toavo m atte** Christian Bros, law n Sarvlce C om plili Lawn Cart Raasanabto Ratos M l 44*1 Lawn Malntenanca Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ____________14*50*5.____________ Mats Cut 'N ' Edg* Tima tor that Holiday Clean Up I a Maw a Edge .Trim a Fra* Etllmatot............. ***-*4*4 Home Repairs M a so n ry CARPENTER Rapalrt and romodallng. No |ob too small. Call M l *445._________________ Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andatoctrlc. M l 401* BEAL Concrott 7 man quality operation Patio*, driveways DaysM l-TM l Evss M7 1MI. CONCRETEANOSTUCCO All phase*, licensed and Insured F r y Estimates John 1*5 *1*7. Landclearing CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land claarlng __________ 14**000__________ OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land claarlng. fill din. and hauling. Call 14* 1*20 or 14» 5712 Nursing Care LPN will *11 with your elderly or disabled relative In your hom e w ykd ays Hour. day. Exp. References M l 111*.__________ OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter f 1* E . Second St., Sanford TO 4707 P A P ER HANGING Professional. Quick Servlet JJ*atonabUJfal*s^l2^U5^Jay. P la s t e r in g • A L L Phases of Plastering* Repair, Stucco. Hard Coal. Simulated Brick. M l S ftl Plumbing Repair-Remodeling Experienced Reasonable F r y Est.-Call TO **** Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVI CE F r y Estlmatosl Low Prlcesl Licensed/Insured/ M l TO* "Laftfso Pratasstonalsy It**. STOPI LOOK NO M O R I. JOHN A LLE N LAW N A TREE Law Prices! F ir* w a d . M U M * STUMP ORI NDI NO Fr a * a s tlm a fttl M l 272* day or night! Echols T r y Service. W HY NOT advert Is* In this •pacer 1 lin y ler 7 days SU M. CALL CLASSIFIED TO M U. �\ • *.* r* r . I D — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, IfM S e i» . Opportunity T h e! TERM II REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY AT SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSES START JANUARY 3 IF YOU A R E ____ Thinking About Starting A Coliege Career, O r Completing One Started Years Ago SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFERS Small Classes Flexible Class Schedule Day Or Evening Full O r Part - Time Outstanding Faculty Dedicated To Teaching Opportunity To Explore A Variety Of Career And Education Goals C O L L E G E CR ED IT C O U R S E S IN T H E FO LLO W IN G A R EA S ACCOUNTING ALLIED HEALTH & MEDICAL SERVICES TECHNOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY ART & PHOTOGRAPHY ASTRONOMY BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS EDUCATION CAREER EXPLORATION CHEMISTRY CHILD DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTICE DATA PROCESSING DESIGN & ENGINEERING MATERIALS ECONOMICS COMMUNITY INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES T h e O f f ic e o f C o m m u n it y I n s tr u c tio n a l S s r v lc s s Is c o n t in u a lly d e v e lo p in g n e w p r o g r a m s w h ic h d e a l w it h s ig n if ic a n t c o m m u n it y p r o b le m s . T h e s e p r o g r a m s m a y I n c lu d e c o u r s e s , s e m in a r s , s y m ­ p o s iu m s , a n d g e n e r a l a a s la t a n c e t o o t h e r a g e n c le a a tte m p tin g t o a o lv e a p e c lf ic p r o b le m s . T h e f o llo w in g p r o g r a m s a re e x a m p le s o f th e ty p e s o f a c t iv it ie s w e c a n p ro v id e : A PRACTICAL UNDERSTANDING OF EVERYDAY LEGAL PRORLIMS AR CS O f MANAGING STRESS ADVANCED ASSERTIVE TRAINING ADVANCED JUVENILE COMMUNITY ARRITRATION PROGRAM ASSERTIVE TRAINING REGINNING SIGN LANGUAGE GETTER HIRING PROGRAM GOATING SAFETY CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH I CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH II CARDIO-PULMONARV RESUSCITATION (CPR) COUPON REFUNDING CREATIVE JOG SEARCH DEALING WITH THE CRISIS OF DIVORCE I SEPARATION DRUG AGUSE EDUCATION FINANCIAL PLANNING FIREARM SAFETY FOR WOMEN GRANT W R IT IN G -A PRACTICAL APPROACH GUARDIAN AD LITEM INTERMEDIATE SIGN LANGUAGE JUVENILE ALTERNATIVE SERVICES PROGRAM (JASP) JUVENILE COMMUNITY ARRITRATION PROGRAM LAMAZE MANAGING YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT MOTORCYCLE RIDER COURSE MULTI MEDIA FIRST AID NUTRITION FOR BETTER HEALTH PARENT EDUCATION PARUAMENTARY PROCEDURES PREVENTIVE HEALTH EDUCATION PRE RETIREMENT PLANNING RATIONAL LIVING RESUME WRITING S A T . PREP COURSE SECRETS OF SUCCESS SELF-DIRECTED CAREER CHOICES AND CHANGES SOLVING FAMILY PROGLEMS SPEED READING TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS VALUE CLARIFICATIONS INVESTING IN THE SO'S EDUCATION ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING ENGLISH FASHION FIRE SCIENCE INTERIORS MATHEMATICS METEOROLOGY MUSIC NURSING OCEANOGRAPHY PHILOSOPHY FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOOD AND NUTRITION FOREIGN LANGUAGES GEOGRAPHY GEOLOGY HEALTH HISTORY HUMANITIES INDUSTRIAL OPERATION TECHNOLOGY INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENCE PHYSICS POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY READING SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE SPEECH (DRAMA, THEATRE) LEISURE TIME PROGRAM T h e L e is u r e T im e P r o g r a m o f S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e o f f e r s le is u r e tim e a n d r e c r e a ­ t io n a l a c t iv it ie s a n d c la s s e s to a d u lt s In th e c o m m u n it y w h o a re 1 8 y e a r s o ld a n d o v e r. T h e s e c la s s e s a re h e ld o n c a m p u a o r In o ff- c a m p u s lo c a t io n s , a n d m a y b e p r e s e n t e d In e it h e r d a y o r e v e n in g h o u rs . B y le g is la t iv e m a n d a te , th e L e is u r e T im e c la s s e s m u s t b e s e lf - s u p p o r t in g . N o ta x m o n le a a re u s e d to p a y I n s t r u c t io n a l c o s t a f o r t h e s e c la s s e s . F e e s r a n g in g fr o m B 2 .0 0 t o 9 6 0 .0 0 a re c h a r g e d d e p e n d in g u p o n th e to ta l h o u r s o f th e c la s s . T h e O f f ic e o f th e L e is u r e T im e P r o g r a m la c o n s t a n t ly r e v ie w in g e n d r e s p o n d in g t o th e n e e d s o f th e c o m m u n it y . C la s s e s p la n n e d f o r T e rm II, 1 9 6 5 a re lis t e d b e lo w . F o r m o r e In fo r m a tio n o n a t a r lln g d a t e s , t im e s , lo c a t io n s a n d fe e s , c a ll 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 , e x t. 3 0 3 /3 0 2 (fro m O r la n d o c a ll 843-7001). AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE AMATEUR RADIO BALLET BASKETRY BECOME INTIMATE WITH YOUR CAR BREAD DOUGH ART CALLIGRAPHY I AND II CELESTIAL NAVIGATION C U S S GUITAR I CU M B YOUR FAMILY TREE/GENEALOGYRESEARCH COLOR ANO STYLE WORKSHOP COMMUNITY BAND COMMUNITY CHORUS COMMUNITY DANCE BAND COMMUNITY THEATRE COMPUTERS Introduction to Ptnonal Computtn Programming Your Ptn on al Computtr I Programming Your Ptnonal Computar II DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING drawTRg AND SKETCHING FITNESS FOR LIFE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT FLY FISHING AND FLY CASTING a Y TYING GOLF CRAFTING WITH HERBS HORRY GREENHOUSE AND INDOOR GARDENING HOME LANDSCAPE GARDENING INSTRUMENT PILOT GROUND SCHOOL JAZZ DANCE/EXERCISE OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING ORGAN DISCOVERY/A MUSICAL ADVENTURE PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO/CAMERA AND IMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY/ADVANCED PHOTO DARKROOM TECHNIQUES PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL QUILTIN6/BE6INNERS THROUGH ADVANCED SHORT STORY WRITING FOR BEGINNERS S U M 'N TRIM SOCIAL DANCING STAINED GLASS TENNIS TRANSFERRING MOVIE FILM I SUDES TO VIDEOTAPE WEAVING/DECORATIVE WOOD SCULPTURE/CARVING WORKING WITH WOOO WU SHU RUNG FU A n y o n e w h o d e s ir e s m o re I n fo r m a tio n o n a n y o f th e s e c o u r s e s o r a c t iv it ie s , o r w h o w o u ld lik e t o b e p la c e d o n a m a ilin g li s t f o r f u t u r e a n n o u n c e m e n t s s h o u ld c a ll th e O f f ic e o f C o m m u n it y I n s t r u c t io n a l S e r v ic e s 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 e x t. 3 0 4 (fro m O r la n d o 643-7001). S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O LLEG E Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 323-1450 or (Orlando) 843-7001 AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COM M UNITY CO LLEG E • V t y * , ’ I*'# *'•'* �PEO PLE G r im y B u s in e s s Chim neysw eep Dons Top H at,Tux To Keep Homes Safe From Fires By Susan Lodcn Herald Staff W riter Ron King can help ensure that Santa's slide down your chimney will be quick and clean. This Winter Springs chimneysweep doesn't mind facing a lot of grime to cut down on St. Nick's dry cleaning bill and to make your home safe. In fact. King calls his Job fun. He likes the freedom of Ix-lng his own boss and said chimney sweeping Is the ideal complement to his lawn care business. For almost five years, ever since he saw a magazine article that urged him to "gel rich quick" as a chimneysweep. King has been donning his traditional chimneysweep costume of top hat and "tuxedo" tee-shirt to probe creosote, soot, leaves, an occasional dead bird and other debris from chimneys. When King arrives on a Job he brings along $3,000 worth of gear, from his barrel-shaped, red soot catcher, which acts like a vacuum cleaner and sucks up the mess he pokes and brushes from the smokestack, to basics such as gloves, a whlskbroom and a flashlight. King who learned his trade through studying brochures and listening to a recording that came along with his soot catcher said that to learn to become a chimneysweep. "You pratlce on a few good friends' chimneys and your own." And even if you pratlce and gain skill In shining up a filthy flue you can still run Into trouble, like King did when a pine needle shot a hole through the filter of his soot catcher and filled a house with a layer of slit. The cleanup cost him S I.300. but he Is insured and Is licensed to do his Job. So far that's been his only disaster. Before he starts gouging around In a chimney King, who usually works from Inside the fireplace up Instead of from the r<x>f down through the smokestack, covers the hearth and the nearby floor with blankets and lays a towel path, so he can go In and out of the house without leaving a sooty trail behind. Once he gels Ills gear into place, which is the only hard part of the Job. King said, he sets aside his top hat and gets Into his work. Ills upper body disappears into the smokestack while he lumlnates the dark cavern with a flashlight to see what needs to be done. When he ducks back out of the chimney his face has gone from white to black, because of its new soot covering he's glad he's a brunette, because the messy Job would seem even messier to a blond. Once King gets Into a Job Ills black hair and beard become even blacker and from Ills dark eyes only the whites shine through. As the silt settles on King's face and became an Inky river when mixed with sweat he said the Job is only hard If the chimney Is quite a bit more narrow than his wirebrush. Then his prohlng takes a little extra effort. When he ducks his head Inside the fireplace King tries to keep his face turned down and Ills eyes shut so the soot won’t fill them. He doesn't wear goggles, because he said they get too sweaty and they also collect a layer of silt that just lies on their surface blacking out his vision. As King cleaned the chimney of Patrick and Margie Murray's home In Winter Springs. Murray advised him that according to an old wives' tale from his native Ireland, soot makes an excellent tooth whltcncr. King's teeth may stay bright, but his lungs struggle to labor In the soot. He frequently Coughs as he wo r ks and said he has claustrophobia, which causes him to shun a face mask, but doesn’t keep him out of chimneys. "I don't have II to the point of where I have to get out. but with a face mask on I Just feel confined. "I sometimes worry about breathing the soot. It can he related best to somebody working In the coal mines In Pennsylvania, (his home state) who have black lung disease or something like that, because It does get Into your system quite a bit." King said. According to Ron King who probes ch/mnet, left photo, it takes about 45 minutes and Ron King calls his fob fun. He likes the freedom of being his own boss and said chimney sweeping is the ideal complement to his lawn care business. M*r«ld Photo* by Susan Lcxlen With Ills clothing, blankets and towels. King takes home loads of laundry to his wife Rhonda. She said she's become used to It. "I do so much anyway with a 14-year-old daughter, almost 15. laundry Is nothing." Mrs. King does wait until Saturday night, when King's chimney cleaning week ends before she cleans his hath tub. He said it takes him about three hours to clean up at the end of a workday. "Sometimes If I stop lor a cold drink after my last Job of the day someone will ask If I'm on my way to a minstrel show." but he said he's not embarrassed by Ills blackened look. King doesn't expect that his daughter Dawn or his 8-year-old son Ronnie will follow in his sooty footsteps and become chimneysweeps. "I've taken my daughter along a couple of times and she doesn't really care for It that much. My son Is realy more Interested in baseball and football right now. 1 coach little league haschall and football." But King likes Ills work and said It's rewarding and something most anybody who could stand the filth could learn to do. It takes him about 45 minutes to sweep a chimney. He sald there are about eight chimneysweeps working In the area and there's more than enough work to go around, especially when there is a cold snap and people start thinking about lighting a fire. If you wait until the cold hits before making See S W E E P . 2 C $45 to clean an average home chimney. Sure, the work is dirty, King says, but it Is also rewarding, right photo. Pet Health How To Take Proper Care Of New Kitten It Is a fad that many basic yourself to a kitten consider the problems In animal health can following: lx" avoided at the home level. Problems associated with cer­ The main reason for this column tain breeds of cats are not us Is to help educate the pet owner obvious as In dogs. In some about topics which are lni|x>r- cases purebred cats are more tant to the health of your pet. In prone to problems associated addition we will cover other with traits that make them animal related subjects dealing different us a breed. Unfortu­ with F lo rid a 's wi l dl i fe and nat el y a n y t i me an ani mal marine animals. We will be becomes jxipular the breed tends spending a good deal of effort on to suffer. There are some soexotic pets such as birds, rep­ called breeders who abuse their tiles. monkeys, lizards, hamsters position and In the interest of and rabbits etc. profit practice poor mating prin­ We would like to answer ciples. Individual questions dealing Before purchasing a purebred with your own pet no matter animal always be sure there Is what type It Is. If there is an area no breeding of related Individu­ that I am not capable In then we als such as father to daughter. will seek assistance from more Check the family tree by looking experienced Individuals at the at the breeding records. university. If you have certain As with puppies the kitten topics you would like covered let should not be removed from its us hear from you. parents until 6 weeks of age. YOUR NEW KITTEN Wailing until (his age allows the The basic principles of care of kitten to socialize better with a young kitten are very similar other animals. They should have to that of a puppy. When you've been exposed lo cat food by this f i nal l y d ec id e d to c o mmi t time so It will be easier to start Michael T. Walsh, DVM as chicken or beef. Remember, a very young animal can become hypoglycemic (low blood sugar) fairly quickly (within days). The younger they are the faster this happens. Without treatment, hypoglycemia can lx- fatal. If you h a v e a n e o n a t e (newborn) or very young animal which Is not eating well, seems depressed or Is not responding to then on a new diet. Many kittens, when not pro­ y o u r a t t e n t i o n , sec y o u r perly weaned, do not take well to veterinarian as s<x>n as possible. the usual hard cat food. It Is If you can not get to your vet Important to keep a young there may be some things you animal eating so what can you can do at home. Mix some table do? First try softening the food sugar with water or use some with water. Avoid giving cow's karo syrup and put a little In the milk since many cats actually youngster's mouth. Don't overdo get diarrhea from the milk which It. If an animal is not swallowing, can be debilitating when very do not try to force It. Aspiration young. This does not mean they of a solution Into the lungs can can't ever have milk. Its Just cause pneumonia. better to wait until they are older When hypoglycemia Is a pro­ and can develop the enzymes blem and If you have not waited needed lo utilize the sugars In too long, the kitten should show cow's milk. some signs of l mprovement , You can try canned food which usually within 30 minutes. Most may be more appealing and of these are also hypothermic some will accept baby food such (low body temp) so they must be warmed up until their body temp Is near 100 degrees. Contunuc giving the syrup or sugar every 10 minutes for the flrdt hour, then every hour thereafter and see your vet. Many will still tile If you don't seek help because there Is often another problem present. As soon as you get your cat. sec your local veterinarian. Your first visit should Include a good physical including checking for ear mites. Make sure the kittens weight and temperatures are taken and recorded. An exam for parasites Is absolutely neces­ sary. Many young cats die from Internal parasites and they are very avoidable. Two methods of examining the feces should be used with young animals. The direct exam­ ination of the feces is often not done but It will pick up parasites that the nomal method will not. If the kitten Is an orphan, from the pound, or a poorly kept home It Is often best to worm It for hookworms, roundworms and coccldea. The first vaccines usually Include panlcukopcnla ( f e l i n e d i s t e m p e r ) , rhlnotrachrltls (virus), callci virus and pneumonitis. They are usually combined and given at 3-week Intervals. Newer research suggests that It Is best to give Hie last booster at 16 weeks of age. The rabies vaccine Is given between 3 and 6 months of age. This vaccine should be given In a leg muscle not under the skin. With the rabies problem In Florida It should not be avoided. Fleas as you all know are very aggravating. For kittens and puppies they can lx- fatal — literally bleeding them to death. Dips and shampoos which have p r g a n a p h o s p h a t e s and carbamates should be avoided until the animal Is over 4 months of age. Products with pyrethrlns are safe and can b e' applied with you fingertips to avoid spraying around the face. For the answers to your pet I care questions, write to Dr. ' Walsh. C/O The Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford, FL 32771. t l �a C -E v n ln g Herald, Sanlord, FI Sunday, Dec 7, 1984 In And Around Loke M ary Engagement Benefit Turkey Shoot Set Hodges -Parker Mr. and Mrs. Itolicrl C . (lodges. 2514 Laurel Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement of tHeir daughter. Robin Lee. to Steven Howard Parker o f Fern Park, son of Mr.and Mrs. Donald P. Parker. 4621 NAV. 45th St., Lauderdale Lakes. Horn In Sanford, the brldc-clccl Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. "Speedy" Willis of Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Janies II. Hodges. Lake Monroe. Miss Hodges Is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and attends University of Central Florida. Orlando. She will graduate In May with a Bachelor of Arts degree In history. She Is staff piano accompanist at Seminole Community College. Sanford. Her flnnce. horn In Coral Gables, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Hess Hula. 7840 S.W. 18th Terrace. Miami. He Is a 1973 graduate of Coconut Creek High School, Coconut Creek. Fla., and a 1978 graduate of Florida State University when# he received a Bachelor of Music Education degree. He Is director of bands at Oviedo High School. Oviedo. The wedding will Ik- all event of Feb. 16. 1985. at 2 p.m.. at First Baptist Church. Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary. K „ ...Sweep (■ > fi^ v y TRADE IN SALE I f >4* l i Y rar 014 Water Conditional W« Will Giva You Up To ♦ 1 0 0 ° ° 1 E Toward* A Now Culligan Wator Conditioner •moaumm • DoLind For 904 734 3784 *fat Dorm Robin Lee Hodges sec that flue that was all black, shining like It was brand new again I know It's clean. I know that It's safe and I can walk out the door and never have to worry about the customer call­ ing me again until next year when they call me to come back and check It. It should be checked every year." he said. Continued Prom 1C appointment with a sweep you'll probably have to wait two or three weeks for service and by that time the weather will be warm again, King suld. When he sweeps at a home Murray said he would resist where children live, he said they peeking Into his chimney to think It's hysterical to watch him. "T h ey want to play In the make sure It was clean after dirt and say. Mommy spanks us King worked his magic, because when we get that dirty.' That's he said, "H e's the professional." what It gets down to. really, they Mrs. Murray said she felt a lot enjoy It. They sit and watch more secure. "It's Just one of because It's something they've those things you put off and put off." And although the Murrays never seen before/’ “ I know and the customer had put the Job olf for seven knows. When I get In there after years King said their chimney I've finished and I look up and was fairly clean — cleaner than most before he started, because they primarily burn oak which Is a clean burning wood. O F O H IO Gift Center NOW OPEN at S a n fo rd Plaza (“w a r ) "I enjoy knowing when 1 leave that they can have a fire In the fireplace and their house Is not going to burn down. A lot of people will never get It done. Is your house worth $45? That's what It comes down to. 1 don't charge anybody to come out and take a look at a chimney unless I have to drive 200 miles. Then maybe I'll charge $5 or $6 for my gus. The Lake Mary Fire Depart­ ment Is having another turkey shoot on Saturday. Dec. 9. from 9 a m. until dusk, at the corner property of Lake Mary Boulevard and Longwood Lake Mary Road. The fire department Is com­ posed only of volunteers and docs not get funding from the city. The city limits Itself to buying the fire engines and equipment. Fire fighters must raise money to pay for utilities. Insurance and the upkeep of the 30-ycar-old firehouse. Volunteer fire fighters raise funds to support youth activities such as girls softball and little league. On Christmas Eve they work In conjunction with the police department to give out candy and toys on a float that goes around the Lake Mary area. The all-volunteer fire depart­ ment and police department of Lake Mary work together as a team In the General Public Safety Department of Lake Mary. Strapped for money for repairs to their firehouse, fire fighters are hoping that the promise of free turkeys will lure enough marksmen to participate In a turkey shoot. Each round of the turkey shoot consists of 12 targets and 12 shooters at each time. One winner ffom each round will win a gift certificate for a turkey. Proceeds are to go to help replace the roof on the firehouse which has begun to leak. Church of the Nativity Men's club and wom an's guild Is holding Its annual Christmas party at 8:00 p.m. Saturday at the Church Hall. Dec. 8. The Seminole Singers will provide entertainment. The Church of the Nativity Is having a bake sale, arts and crafts and rummage sale on Saturday. Dec. 1 from 9:00 a.m. until. L a k e Ma r y C h a m b e r of Commcracc Is sponsoring a Christmas Breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus at Cafe Sorrento on Saturday. Dec. 8 from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. Seating will begin at 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. for the first group and 9:30 to 10:30 for the second group due to limited seating. Pancukes, suusuge or bacon, scrambled eggs. rolTcc and Juice are available, for adults $3.00 and children under six $ 1.50. The annual Christmas Light­ ing Contest, sponsored by the chamlK-r of commerce, will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday Dec. 20th. This contest Is open to businesses and residents of Lake Mary only. For further Information contact Lake Mary Cham!>er of Commerce. Lake Mary High School "Op­ timist Club" Awards were given In November for 1984-85 school year. The winners were Amy Pendant 1/8 C a r a t ........ *149 1/3 C a r a f e . .* 2 6 9 1/8 Carat* . . . .*139 1/5 C a r a t ........ *239 1/4 C a r a t . . . . *349 1/5 Carat* . . . . *219 1/3 C a r a t ........ *399 1/3 C a r a t . . . . *439 1/5 Carat* . . . . *299, RU-.DMAN'S INVITES YOl K M H ' I . N YOl R O W S I MRSONAI ‘ HARt.l. At ( Ol N -T m I Sanford Plaza Altam onte Mall Winter Park Mall i. m j i w i u m i4 T i Skew DtiaU i A n Ai. iUnm I/Vanda Linden La k e M a ry Longw ood C o rre s p o n d e n t 322-5365 Fluct for Scholarship. Fran Gordon In At hl et i cs. Greg Fcncl k. Music and Jol ene Beckler. Leadership. Lake Mary High School Is having dress regearsal Tuesday Dec. 4. from 3 p.m. until 10 p in. The play sponsored by the Drama Club of Lake Mary High School Is titled “ Up The Down Stair Case". Tickets will be SI.00 In advance and $2.00 at ihe door. The play will be Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 5 and 6. at’7:30 p.m. Lake Mary Elementary School Is having Its PTA Book Fair the week of Monday. Dec. 3. On Monday the hours are 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday. Dec. 4 to 7. the hours are 8:30 io 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. In the auditorium. Expand your childrens' hori­ zons and plan to buy holiday gifts at the book fair. The prices tangefrom 10c to $10. Diet Pill Sw eeping U.S. New Grapefruit 'Super Pill’ Guarantees Fast Weight Loss No Dieting — Eat A ll You Want BEVERLY HILLS. CA. (Special) — An am azin g new "s u p e r" grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly "g u a ra n te es " that you w ill easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best o f all. It allow s you to "c a t as much as you want o f your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the v e ry first day until you ach ieve the Ideal weight and figure you d es ire ." T his "s u p e r" grapefruit pill Is a d ram atically im proved ver­ sion o f the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far m ore effec­ tive than the original and elim inates "th e mess, fuss, and high cost o f eatin g half a fresh grapefruit at every m e a l." '•Pill D oes A ll the W o r k " A ccordin g to the m anufacturer, "th e pill Itself does all the work w hile you quickly lose w eight with NO starvation "diet m enus" to follow. NO caloric counting. NO exercise. NO hunger pangs. It Is 100% safe. You sim ply take the pill with a glass o f water before each m eal and the a m azin g com bination of powerful Ingredients arc so effective they take o ver and you start losing w eight Im m ediately. P ill C o n tain s A L L D a lly V ita m in s T h e pow erful and unique com bination o f Ingredients are what make this a "s u p e r-p ill". It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help elim in ate bloat and puffiness. No need to take any vitam ins to m aintain your good health and energy. T h e pill Is fortified with A L L (100% ) o f the U.S. G overn m en t dally vi tami n requirem ents. C o n tain s J a p a n e se 'G lucom ann an * Each pill also contains an am azin gly effective amount ■glucomannan", the remarkable natural dietary fiber discov from Japan (used successfully for o ver 1500 years) that panda In your stom ach and gives you a full and satisfied feel­ ing all day long. T h e super-pill Is already sw eep in g the country with g lo w ­ ing reports o f easy and fast w eigh t loss from form erly overw eigh t people In all walks o f life w h o are now slim. trim, and attractive again. N o w A v a ila b le to P u b lic You can order your supply o f these highly successful "su p er" grapefruit pills (n ow available d irectly from the m anufacturer by mall order on ly) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply*, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or m oney order to: Citrus Industries. 9903 Santa Monica. III.. Dept. 246, B everly Hills, Calif. 90212. (U n c o n d itio n a l m o n e yback guarantee If not satisfied.) Visa, M asterCard, and Atner. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature. (For fastest service for credit card orders O N L Y call toll free l-(800)-862-6262. ext. 246. o w u m iiu . �*% Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, 1984— 3C In And Around Sanford Golden Birthday Roast Honors Dr.Clontz Golden many be olden, but to Dr. Frank Clontz. fifty Is nifty. The Sanford surgeon turned 50 on Nov. 11, but nobody made much very much fuss over his reaching the golden milestone. Rumor has It that the usually good-natured doctor was slightly miffed at his partner. Dr. Thom­ as Largen. and their office staff for not rolling out the red carpet with festive, traditional honors. When Dr. Largen turned 50, Frank and the staff did Dr. Largen's birthday up right. But Dr. Largen and Ills wife. Pat. were in New Zealand on Nov. 11, and could hardly be expected to play the host role some 10.000 miles away. But there were lots of cards and a few gifts for Dr. Clontz on Nov. 11. On Sunday. Nov. 25. Dr. Clontz finally wiped the frozen frown from his face upon arriv­ ing at the Glen Abby clubhouse In DcBary for a "belated" (he thought) Thanksgiving dinner with family and friends. Surprise, surprise! S o m e 100 fr ie n d s Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor unique scrapbook assembled f>y Sandy Dunn. Central Florida Regional Hospital histologist who used bodies from colorful personalities In magazines su­ perimposed with faces of Frank’s friends and assoriates. The Identifying copy and captions were also clips from various publications. Priceless Is the word. Following the hospitality hour, guests were Invited Into the diningroom where a delightful steak dinner with all the trim­ mings was served. Then the fun began. Dr. Clyde Meade was the master of ceremonies for the hilarious golden roast and In­ troduced the roasters who more or less did a slow burn on the blushing guest of honor. Dr. Meade's brilliant commentary included a takeoff on Dr. Clontz when he arrived In Sanford 17 years ago and humorous digs at some of the friends who helped him achieve success. Close friends "ro a stin g Frank were Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Dr. Roger Stewart. Seminole County Judge Alan A. Di ckey. Dr. Bruce Walton. Dr. Jrrrv Robinson. had gathered to honor Frank with a Golden Roast In elegant sur­ roundings of the luxurious facili­ tyHosts and hostesses were the Largens. and the office staff. Do r o t h y Chandl e r . Nadi ne Smith. Jackie Caruthcrs. Leslie Dowlcn and June Foley. Perhaps the most unusual gift Frank received was a huge Rep. Bobby Brantley. Dr. Largen and Dr. Edward Woodard, a medical professor at the Univer­ sity of Florida who also taught Frank there. Dr. Woodard showered Dr. Clontz with praise while he was a struggling medical student and cited hint for his accomplish­ ments today. It was the close friends of Dr. Clontz who had a field day with their puns and outlandish sattirc — all in fun, of course. Carol Bridgewater portrayed the role of an irate patient who f l a m b o y a n t l y c r a s h e d the birthday party threatening a malpractlsc suit — all In fun. of course. Several of the honor guest's relatives Joined the party In­ cluding his sister and her family from North Carolina. Joining Frank at the head table was his wife. Jean. The Clontz children. Lisa and Todd, also were on hand as well as their maternal grandmother. Alice Toney of Sanford. Not only does the community respect Dr. Clontz as a reputable surgeon, but his affinity for acting was eminent last March when he starred as Professor Peppercorn In a dazzling outdoor circus dance performance staged by Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole. Surgery and clowning — all In a day's work for Dr. Clontz. Congratulations are In order. It was a great golden birthday seminar "Cancer Prevention and Early Detection" which they party. And speaking of November birthdays, please congratulate Joe Orltt who turned 75 this week. But no fanfare for Joe. he says. jo e has been in Sanford for about 11 years, and during this time, he and his beloved wife. Stella, have gone many extra miles to serve the community they both love so much. have brought back to share with the community. GARNETT WHITE S % Red Hill Groves Growers, Packers & Shippers of Fine Citrus One Stop Shopping For ALL Your Christmas Gifts Jackie Caolo and her husband . Mike, are In Dallas. Texas, after taking the high roads and the low raods In Scotland. Ireland and England. The Caolas departed In late O c t o b e r and J a c k i e says. “ Florida sunshine and rainbows followed us everywhere.” The Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society will hold a Sunday Brunch. Dec. 2. from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. In addition to a "tasty meal." according to Vivian Buck, a strolling fashion show will be held with styles shown by Lois' Place. HIS Store and Wee Kids. The entlc family Is welcome. Tickets (tax-deductible) arc $5, adults, and $3. children under 10. FP-7 — Vi Bushel .............. S21.95 FP-9 - Full Bushel ............ $31.95 PRICES include delivery charges to most states. SEN D ER 'S N AM E ___ (PLEASE PRINT! ADDRESS CITY AND STATE In updating new techniques on cancer prevention. Carolyn Mill­ er. R.N., and Ouida Stacey. ARNPC. attended an Orlando Own Cards Enclosed □ ZIP Enclosed is remittance lor S RECIPIENT N AM E ___________ (PLEASE PRINT) R e a d e rs A g a in s t T ric k -O r-T re a te rs I usually agree with you. Abby. but this time I think you were wrong to suggest ending a cherished tradition that Is sec­ ond only to Christmas for some children. Please Met us know how the voting went. LOVES CHILDREN IN MILW AUKEE DEAR ABBY: Shame on you. Your campaign to abolish the tradition of trick or treat on Halloween Is unreal. Why deny children the fun of dressing up In costumes and going door to door to show off and collect a few treats Just because a few rowdies have abused the custom? m CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE EASY HERE S IN OUR FRIENDLY RELAXED ATMOSPHERE s s te e e e e e e eeeee eeieee eeeee eeeee • F M tuo n. row'll L o n To W t t t. O K U You H L o n To O m l • A fi.r P i n O n . M . Bom Short S Long. Molnlllc B lo w n .. Party Panit and Caaual aport M r.a# Baparaiaal a O.aal BaMcuon In Taro Piaca Knit Sulla Pulio nf Saaalata. Cardigan. V aal. and Sklmpal a Oraat Sal action In Ungana. S anral S l , i » . I C o lo n ' FREE REGISTRATION (3) iso oo Q i r r c ertificates DRAWING 13 32*4 OPEN SUNDAYS dec. i e. ii. less 1 PM la 1:30 PM LAYAWAY & GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE fS * Cmmtat m H m 1 4 -4 ■* att at M m Twi M l aa%a M im a 8 * 4 lam M l at WafWa 1 *1 m Bb tatarfrtaa R4 . Baa I n H*R amt h u e 8 *4 * laam PWe 4 4 waal Warn i» r * m 4 mOm Warn M la Mary al 3!a SAXON BlVD. (Saxon P U u Off Ent.rpriie Rd.l DELTONA •Phone (0 0 4 ) 7 8 0 -4 8 8 8 Sv * ________ a t . . . sssJB1 HIS & HER ACTIVEW EAR CENTER MALL 322-0408 Increase you r Xmas buying! Take advantage o f ou r Xmas calendar countdown. Everyday you wuit - YOU LOSE! SHOE NOW! Use Our Layaway Plan. Sm . Mm . s '2 3 S We4 S t * 22% 16% Tm . * 21% BN " •% " 2% * 1% “ 7% FH. S t * S t $ 20% 15% ” 14% " 1J% " Thur. " •% lt% ' 18% 5% " 4% ' 24% *17% “ CLIP AND MAIL T O .. DEAR ABBY: Congratulations for having the courage lo suggest (hat trick or treat be abolished. I refuse to spend my retire­ ment money for candy or any­ thing else kids don't need. I'm no Scrooge, but each year on Halloween. I turn off my lights and hide upstairs, reading by flashlight until the dread hours of trick or treat are over. W.K.H. IN LEXINOTON, KY. RED HILL GROVES 1725 S. CONWAY NO. ORLANDO. FLORIDA 1280C SELECTION OR CALL ,1 277-3862 322-7881 OF... LIV E A N D FRESH C U T TREES FO R CHRISTMAS!! N O V A SCOTIA BALSAM. FRAZIER FIN, SCOTCH P IN I, WHITE PINE. LIVE WHITE PINE. C O IO K A D O BLUE SPRUCE, DOUGLAS FIN, WHITE SPRUCE A N D ... ALSO NEW FOR THIS YEAR LONG LASTING C0NC0L0R FIR 4 AUSTRIAN . PINE TABLE TOP SIZE TO GIANT SIZE...0NE OR A TRUCKLOAD WHITE PINE & BOXWOOD GARLAND 831-1245 RhodesSSonCffRISTMAS^MEForest LOCATED 1/4 MILE NORTH OF DOG TRACK R0AD...0N HWY. 17-92 DEAR ABBY: Bravo for you! It's time someone suggested calling a halt to trick or treat. As an older person living on a fixed Income. I can’t afford to buy candy for kids who thow it In the street because It's not the kind they like. (One band of fully grown hoodl ums demanded menacingly. "Never mind the t-andy. let's have some money"!) My neighbor (another elderly woman) handed out homemade Sat “ 12% “ 11% " 10% " cookies, only to find her lawn was covered with them the next morning. DISGUSTED IN IOWA LARGEST DEAR LOVES: My readers voted 500-1 lo abolish trick or treat. I least underst and. 1 set nothing wrong with dressing children (under 12) In costumes and sending them around the neighborhood to show off and collect a modest treat, but trick or trcul bus escalated to extor­ tion by teen-age hoodlums. Read on: ZIP CITY AND STATE. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for comdemnlng Iriek or (real. It's high time somebody did. A few years ago I opened my door lo a band of trlck-or-trcaters and gave them some good apples. They took them, threw (hem on my lawn and started to threaten me. so I quickly shut the door and called the shertfT. I was told. "It's only a game. It's Halloween." The next morning my lovely white brick wall had been spray painted red and my windows had been pelted with eggs. When I told my neighbors I was outraged, they said I was "un•American.” Please run that column every year. Abby. 8.M .P . IN COLORADO Ms® <•» Dear Abby A D D R ESS________ 3% XMAS EVERYDAY A DIFFERENT PERCENTAGE OFF! ELECT Jlq ivu j B C i u y S A N F O R D C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N SEAT 2 PHONE 323-4540 FOR FREE RIDE TO POLL VOTE DEC. 4 WESTSIDE RECREATION CENTER Paid Pol. Ad | * I -1 �s I \ X 4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, 1984 Methodist THF HflPF Adventist m u nm uA T ADVTKTm CNUtCN Caraar tl Tte 4 (ta U l r t i f Sarrksa U M it t i ( M The * JO ■ ■ W b m t 11 00 a.N Trap** tank* ' OFOUR 7:00 p m COM OUR NATION! Assembly Of God FUST ASUMOLY OF COO Caraar ITte t (Ira Drrlk lakarana Faalar Samkap tanka 1 00 a m. Sea^iy jth ttl • 10 a m. Far Al k g n CkNkrta't Ckartk lO M a m WartMf ta n k . 1010 am la n k k k (taaata IO .M am. (rataag WanM* T OO p.m. Wad Faarilp tegkl 7:00 p.m. Wtk Ugkteaat* Yaatk 7:00 p m. Papal Raagtn 1 7:04 p m MHtlaaallta Wtk. Church Of Christ F U M tn O AVTRU1 IAFT1ST CNUNCN M M Fakattlt At*. lat. Oapmaak Cracker Fattar ■ Saakap Sakata 0.41 a.m. laming Wartkip 11:00 a m. • (raagaNtlk tartkat S 00 p.m. Wtk. Frapar 0 MM* Stekp 7:10 p.m. luAty— 6— t M ln iia iq •MMA A lU N k lY OF COO Caraar af C an try Ctak laak ami WBbmr Areeee Ltaa Man H u m Faalar Raw* tea** Uaralaa m ---1- MtFlllR| DfYYKO 11:04 mm. (ttalag Sarrit* 7:00 a m. CNUtCN Of CNtltT 1517 Fart Aram*. fra* Oakar (tamftaht Oikta Stutap 1040 pmL Martaat WanMp 11:00 a.m. Itaateg ta n k * 4:00 p.a. Lakltt Olkla data Wrknatkap 1040 ami. WttetttOap 41kk C U tt 7:10 pmL WartMp Sank* far tfca Daaf 11:00 i m A 4 0 pmL F1MCM1T 0AFT1ST CMWCN 110 W. kkparl Mtk.. Saafrak 1221717 Mate F. Waatar Fattar l l n r (kaarka. MW,lar af (teiaNia aad Yaatk 041 am. •••• *»Mp - 1- - M l II 1• NfWMe WHaMp 11:00 Lm. ( rataag WartMp 7J O p m Ytkaatkap S M pm. Frapar Maattag I N p.m. •tartar, Frariktk far A lt FRf(DOM ASUMOLY OF COO ISIS W. Ste SL Fattar Sunity 1chief M S im WartMp t*nk* 11:00 a.m. (>«k| W«|M» •44 m l T m k | Fatatp Nigkt 7.40 m l MW COVtNAMt n U O W tM F 110 ltaa ( m u M . laPrtlt# l u l l * ), U4* man. 71*. 17744 M IU i m Fa,tar M l ) (raateg N m % tank* 1:04 p.m. Tkartkap DM* I M | 7:00 y.m. Episcopal NOiY COOtt *41 Pate Ai l Tk* Oat. Larap 0. tapar NonDenominational Baptist WWTT» 1FCMCS COMMUNITY (VANCf UCAL CONCH CATKMAl 714 Wad* tlraat Oat. Oakarl t e n Fatter tamdap tekata 10:04 a m 10:00 L a . l A r r m cm w cn t i l l 0«k A n .. M i d 177-7414 frtkkk teltk enter M e l< M H Im l Irn ta llrn W * 1144M L CM ck 7r*tete| 4.04m l I t r t e i WartMp 7.44pm. * k rtrptr tanka 7.44 p.m A U SOULS CATNOUC CMWCN M 2 Oak An., laafarl. Fla f Ittrar l pt* D a m kkmtektrater ta t Vl|l Mna 104 p m loo Mna 004. 10M . 17:00 Caalnataa, ta t 4 p m to 4:10 p m When thefirst move is yours SANFOtD NOUtI Of FtA Itt 111 Mipli At*, taafard. 121 2107 AAm W. McOatata. k . Fatter taadap Maratag tank* 1 A M L m taadap (taatag tank* 7:00 p m Taatdap Maratag Frapar Maattag 1 A M Lm. Wadaatdap (taatag Fralt* Aad Wartkip A M pmL MM* tlady 7:M p.m. Friday (taatag Atata ttedp 7:M p m 0U0 LADY or TM LAAlt (OMAN IAFTI1T CMWCN CATNOUC CMWCN 120 Uptala Ik. 1110 MaitaMai I t , Oatteoa ll|l* Narnky Fnter FIttrar WMtaaa I M in Fnter M r p Sckata 10 00 a m t«k ap M a u n 0, 10 Lap 17 Nan Marital tank* 11:04P m Ir a .u i tank* 7:10p m 7:14 pma. (tpataakl N kuW ap tank* 7:14p m WaakAay Mala 044 p m Mam-M. 0k Tratet tar a Nam Day taterOay ata I n * at UPIYNW AAFTltT CNUtCN 174 Lakarkm, Laka Mary 171-4711 M a p trfcaal 041 mat WartMp Sank* 11:00map rw i7 CNOttnAN CMWCN I m u g WartMp 7:00p.m. lOtKtptea Ot CkrltlJ Okk thk| M O pm 1147 O Saaterk Aim Nartary frtilkik O (Omari la k itia Fnter 041 M L f l t t l IAFT11T CMWCN 1144 mat Of lONCWOOO Nirn rp Araiakta 1 Ok W nl *1 17-97 aa Hip 4M Yaatk Maatta|» lit Aal IrO It aaOran l Saakapt 4:10 p m •at laan W. Haaaack. 0. H a Fnter WaOm t ap Frapar Par Mck Ckattta Mtatalar at Itecatka. kak tteOp 740 pm. Experts say a strong opening puts an opponent on the defensive, an advantage which maintained promises victory. A careless, thoughtless opening invites defeat. Next Sunday we ll be starting remind us how millions of families com es with seeking the power and the ensuing days can be turned to Christian M onday M a tth a w 2 0 :1 -1 6 T u esd a y 1 Tim oth y 2 :7 -1 5 W ednesday Lu ke 1 6 :7 -1 3 Thursday H e b re w s 1:4-14 F rid a y Jam os 3 :1 3 - IB S a tu rd ay Isaiah 2 :1 -5 COOO tM F M IO LUTMIAN CNUtCN 7017 Ortaad* Dr. 17-07 ILaMaraa Ckartk hi Amtrici) I. Imaaa Fatter A4t M L 1044 l *l ScnpMee l efc fd by »W A/n*nc*i BO* Society CopyngN 19*4 Km * W iim i Nmeep* Sermcee P O Boa *009. C h o r n y * VA 72906 Spanish Congregational Church Of God CMWCN Of COO c m w c n of coo Of ro o n c c v 401 W. 22ta S t m t 7S40 O D a Aim ■aa. M Tkim pn a Fitte r k ta a p tetaata M S p mNat. tteaaa L O k a r MarikH WartMp 1444 p m 11.44 p m [aaagaOtUc ta n k a 4 0 0 p.a. 744 pmL WaPaaiAap Yatak tank* 7J O PJL ta n k a Wa4mat4ap 7 4 0 pmL M U tlA COttTlANA ■ T H U . IMC Fatter, Flkta raataca 171-1707 1771 Oriaaka Or. Sariark. 71m COMOWUnONAl CMOMTIAN CMWCN 7441 t. Fark Atm Taatk lar. Fmlaa C ram Mtalater at 1AW000 CMBtTUN CMWCN Mark ark Artirittn 1171 laakip Itkn l O M am Mantel Wartkip 1041m l Ctutaraa'l Ckartk 1041L a . ta k a i M ata 0.14 L a . (r*ata| Wartkip 7:00pam WartMp tanka 1014 L L W*4. (ratal| 7:04 p-a. Frapar tank* 7:00p.m. rrtpar Miattai WaO. 744 pmt Lutheran LUTMIAN CNUtCN Of TM H D U M d “Tk* latkaraa Naar" aad TV “TM* It Tk* Ufa" ISTSOak At*. Oat. [tamr A. laatekar Fatter taadap tekata A lS m a . WanMp ta nk* 1AM m l Ktadargartaa aad Nartary a new week. Church bells begin their week. Strength the prom ises of God. Then spiritual and moral victory. Start your week with worship. It m akes sense to choose the strongest openingl Sunday A rn os 8 .4 -1 4 P.4I M i. 11:04 l c l 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p m Sam. (taaiai I Wad. Frapar tank* Under Ihe rules of chess w h it e m o v e s f ir s t . Catholic SUN B A N K a n d S ta ff 2 0 0 W . F ir s t S t. Nat. 4ayf 0 lAafaaa MW,tar 4:14 l a l 10:1011 P m 1140 m l 11.44 L m •tktay 4:14 pm. tanrkta (laagtHtUc* 7:14 p m arte* (itata* OiMka Y Oractam 7 p.m. JC P en n ey TH E McKIBBIN AQENCY S a n f o r d P la z a In su ra n c e KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE D o w n to w n S a n fo rd MEL'a GULP SERVICE 5 0 0 M a p le A v e ., S a n t o r d D o n K n ig h t a n d S t a f f M e l D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s ntSY F Im C O IT A L CNUtCN Of LONCWOOO SOI Oraaga Strut, laagwtaf Rat. ( . talk Craat Fatter taadap tekata 1A00amL Maratag WartMp 1144 L m taadap (taatag 7:M p.m. Wad. MM* tlady 7:M p m A M pm Presbyterian n tS T FTCtOYTltlAN CMWCN Oak At* A Ird ttraat Ca-Fatten Rat. Dr. Vkgl L Dryaal Rat. A Rickard Datataak Fkaaa 177-7407 AM Lm A4S U L 1144 i m Wad. Frapar Maattag A MM* ttedp Fadamtkly Nat 7:44 pmL FIRST F H tO TTIIlA N CNUtCN Of LAM MARY WUkar Atm, laka Mary lat. I F . ttetaa* Ntalatar A lt Lm A d tL m 114* mm Wad. Ckak FraaNaa 7:J* | HOLY C tO tt LUTMIAN CNUtCN Of U A I MANY Driftaaad VW*«a Oa Laka Aten Mr* Fata Napar Fatter tam Wartkip tank* 4.00 m l taadap tekata A Adtal AW* Clan 1004 i m rot INFOIMATION CAU 177 7SS7 VICTORY T IM F U Of COO. M C 401 Fla* Ataaaa taafard. Hartal 17771 ■akart L Ndtary Fatter taaday tekata A.4SL m Maratag WanMp 11:01mm YCTN A4S pmL (taatag WanMp 744 pm. w o K iv u o v i a s Taatdap 7:M p.m Tkanday 7:M pmL 115 E a s t F ir s t S t. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIOH L .D . P L A N T E , IN C . B ill & D o t P a in t e r D a v id B e v e r l y a n d S t a l l PUBLIX MARKETS Other Churches STENSTROM REALTY H e rb S te n s tro m a n d S ta ff WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY E u n ic e W ils o n a n d S t a f f a n d E m p lo y e e s WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Pentecostal a n d E m p lo y e e s QREQORYLUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CELERY CITY PRINTINQ CO., INC. TttMTY UNHID HTTNOOftT CMWCN S70 taafard At*. A tiatk tL la t. Tray laid 111 Faalar lata** Nal Dkaetar af Matk WINtem Mate Ckartk lckaal Dkaetar Ckartk tekata AM m l Maratag Wartkip 1144m l Wad. AM* ttedp 740 p m IT . U M TS LUTWCAN CMWCN M 470 A tad 0a( At Ottad* IMaria! (twta I. Aapaam Faalar taadap tekata 0.4S a m. WartMp tartkat A M A 1140 l m Wa matatata a Cfcrttttaa tekata fUadarfartaa tertagk (Igktk Grad* PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS 3 0 0 0 S . O r l a n d o D r. H o w a rd H . H o d g e s a n d S ta ff lat. A Wlgkt ••map Fattar lat. HA* KatakauMaa AtaL I* Fatter Maratag WartMp A M -A S 4 -U Lm. Ckartk tekata A M U Lm tanka* arik data** far ad eg** FaAaatMp Caff** kataaaa tank** fTTart SeMpjm UMYF LOOmm (taatag WanMp 7:00p .n Wad. DAM tlady 7:04pmL COVINANY FM tO YTtllAN CMWCN 17-07 A Imk* Man Mtd. tat. taka lackaam Faalar A M mm 1AM M L r Maattag Tkarm A M pm. iThe Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible! ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Pla. COMMUNITY UNHID MtTWOOtlT CMWCN Nay. 17-07 at Haay Bdga Ad. Nazarene n e tt u e n t T cm w c n 1404 l u U n Waakt l u l LaA* Mary, Fltrik* Or. lakarl llakl Patera Fattar c o u n t iy s im lA e m r cm w c n MMa ttekp 041 a m Cn a tn C M I n f . L*k« Warp 10.41 amL A n n 8. I m | enter 104 p m M rp k M H i p m Ckartk T rataag 404 m l Frt*cMa| A WartkWm 1041 m l WartMp 744 M L •At* ttekp 4:10pm. Skariag A Prtctamlag 7:14 M i. Frapar A I •Italy 7:04 pjte W*4. er»p*r l e i 7:14earn A 00 p m n tS T UNHID MITNOOItT CNUtCN 410 Fark Atm 177-4171 Caarpt A. tala ID Mlalttar laatat A. Tkaawt Diractor *7 Matk Mary* Clark*, Dkaetar tf Ckrkttaa (dacatlaa Maratag WanMp A M A 1144 mm. taadap lckaal 0.4S mm Yaatk FaAautMp S 00 pm. Wamaa’i Caairal Maattag 111 Haadap Cat far Tim* Maa't Frapar Oraaklatl I t l Tkartday A M Lm Maa'i raOaatMp Ird Tkartdap A M pmL Nartary Fratidad far f tAWOCO COMMUNITY MINISTCY 1470 t. taardaO Ataaaa FltST CMWCN taafard, Fterika OF T M NA2AHM Oat. Mata* Martkaa A Nat. frtti Mack ISO I taafard Arm taadap Wartkip 11.00amL Fatter (tataat Wartkip 7:00pm.taka 1. Malta taadap tekata A4S a m Wadaatdap (tamtag Frapar IA4S Lm. Aad Mkta ttedp 7:10pmLMaratag Wartkip Yaatk Naar A04 p m (raagadtt tanka 4:00pmL CCACf 01A U CNUtCN Mtdaaak tanka |WaA| 740 pmL 7044 ta. I aalart At*. Nartary Frtrldad far ad tanka* 17S-I7M CALYA0Y ■ ittN M A iT u e m r c m w c n l l l t W n l ITtfelL I n . G**r|* W. W arm 0.14 M L 1144 M L 1:14 p m m it r a l Carter 140 t a 1444 m l 10:04 L a . Ckartk lckaal WttTVKW IAFT1ST CNUtCN 7741 Caaakp C M Rate 0*. Oagtr W. H u b Fntor M l ML 1144 am. thank 7rataag 444 p * (raateg WanMp 7:00 p.m. W*4. Frapar tanka 7:00 p m Baptist F lItT IAFT11T CMWCN l i t Fart A>***>, t aafark I n . Fast 1. Maryky, k. Pntar Dark W. Ftpar. Mtattor at (tecatto* ami Taatk Dark t Natan Wtakter at Iteak M l | tekata 041 m l Maratai WartMp 101! a m (tmta| Wartfci* 7:04pJL. Wak. Frapar tank* 014 p a. ClACf UNHID MtTHOOIJT CNUtCN Alrparl O M . A Waadtead Or. I L Aaytr Fatter Ckartk tekata 4.M a m WartMp tank* 1140Lm. Yaatk rtabvtMp 4:00p.m Yaatday OM* tlady 1400 m l OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE O v ie d o , F l o r i d a SENKARIK OLASS A PAINT CO., INC. M r. a n d M r s . F r e d W ils o n J e r r y A E d S e n k a r ik WINN-DIXIE STORES a n d E m p lo y e e s a n d E m p lo y e e s 259 9 S a n fo rd A v e . ‘SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ktUNM y Of 400 f k t l kitamMp ta 4*4. 77M 4 (Im kttaaMp ta 4*4, Caraat ta ( tr a in C M kata rad WUkar An.. Lake Man AtwmMp ta 4*4. t i l l W. Mk U . I t a a i fakamMp. l i t U k* [rata *4 . laka Man. FI U T44 41FTI4T kartack laptttl Ckartk. 0ria4* Cakan OapNal Ckartk. Crytlta Laka 0 Ir4. Laka Man Cataa% ‘ petal Ckartk. TTt (imta.li I M . Caakta tatatal Ckartk, 1111 Oak l a FVtl Oapttal Fkal Fk»l Fatl Fkal Fkal Fkal Fkal Fkal Fkal Fkal Fkal Oatttat Ckartk. CaraNy Ctak la*4, Laka Man lapltal Ckartk, M4 Oriaaka 14. ta Natter km Ckratk. SIS Fate km Ckartk ta Ckratk ta Faraal CNy (tank ta Ira n * Ckratk ta Uk* Mray Ckratk ta Uk* Mtaan Ckartk ta Ira p a if. M l (aal M 4M Ckartk ta 0tte4a CMtaktalitai.fi lartaga Ckartk ta Wtater SartagL MO Oakama 04. laaNal Ckratk, l l l l W. Ilte SL ta Ckartk. M44L Sataarkkm Mtealaatnla*Nal Ckratk, PMllpataa*4. ML Marte* Primtat* OapOtC t i l l Uaata l m Stater* lataaak taaltal Ckartk. M M Fakatal* it. lama* Mtaataaan iatatat Ckartk. II. 04. 41*. Otlara i t Laka Mtattaatry OapNat Ckratk *.' Camara* CNy. Ml SI. Fata latitat Ckratk, i l l Ftaa An. SL Nariktat OapNat Ckartk. Camara Ngte. SprtagflaU Mtaataaan Iteftat. I M 0 Caiat SL taka', MNltrain 0aaftal Ckartk, 4M Cpprata SL (M ian Ortetkaa Ckartk, SL Slat**'* ta 0.CJU SIS State SL. Far* Fark (mtara Orteakai Ctanl, SL laka Ckrptaalam CkapaL U S. Nay. IT M . Fan I Wtaam Ckapta Mtetteaan laaNal Ckratk, Hate 0 , 717 Oraaga km TV* CATNOUC Ckrata ta Ik* NaNtap, ltaa Mary U State Cllktal Ckartk. TM Ota km . Stater* Ora Laky Oaara ta F**** Ctakakt CkaaaL U l 1 SL kra'l Cite tar Ckartk Dagaaak Trak OaOwy SL tepatea Citetat Ckratk Santa I t . aaar SL Han Migaftlaat Catetka Ckratk Matarak Am. Ira laky ta tea Ukaa CateaOt Ckratk I1M •tap Craat IpkaapaL Fate I m , ta 4te SL. Saaterk SL Makarkl Cteratk S1S IU lUnONU CaagrtgmNaata Ckriattea Ckartk. 7401 L Fate I m , Sraterk (FfICOFki u A n , Saaterk CMUSTIU CkritNaa Itema Uctri), C-0 Saaat.alar Aiiftmp, Ual Uk* IraaNtp I t , Ingaaaf FVit CkritNaa Ckratk IM7 S Saaterk km Saaterk CkritNaa Ckartk I U M. kkparl OM. NarikaU* CkritNaa Ckratk flank* Naaaa Or, MtaNaak UkiritN CkritNaa Ckratk Otar Ltaa I k , ta laratea* ta Ik* Ha* CitmaaL ITS Taakaal ta tea laak Skaakark, Mi tan f. U 1 Uk* km Ifteaaaaf Ckratk L Pakarp I m , Satetpriat ta teteratola Mak MM— M S*riaga u rm s u I l i naUa Laterata Ckrata, Otiterata Or, Cattatearty I Vtatek Late■ram M l? S. Oriaaka Or. I ta Fratakaaaa, Nakaaa 1 ta tea OiAnmra, Ik l W. Mte naaa i On* Oa. 0 Nay 1 7 -U Cmn Mran drank ta CkritL M i l 1 Fate Am Ckartk ta Uriel ta Uk* M m II S. 17-97, k Caanterary State lirak.lt drank ta CkritL M M Uk* kaaak Ok. I ta CkriaL 400 Fata Spriaga Or, I l ta CkriaL I ta m Ckrata ta CkriaL laagatak Ckratk ta CkriaL M. 171k SL l Ckrata ta CkriaL Fte. Nata* Or, Ckrata, Nay- 410, Farata CNy •raf kaa. Mam— S*taT ttk L ta Ckrata, M S. Mm M . OH L Mk S i, Sraterk Ckrata ta team Ckrita af LaMar lag Satefa, S IM Fate Am Uk* Hrara* OkagaL Onaga Okk, ltaa M— a kkgtera Ota ta ItemWi WW n. Ltaa Haraaa MW. IM I W. Ykkk Strata •ta tea Lkteg 0*41 FM Ckrata ta CteM. I “ ttaanaate, M k g i.iif kaa, ON Mte ******* Sa ■ta ML Baa kapNal Ckrata. D M Faat km Hta Ufa f t........ Ip. 40*1 L Uk* trim Can iMmty. FI 17T0I ■ataaaa Fate lapNta Ckrata. I T U M. I t * SL Faaplt't tapNal Ckapta, I M I M. Fkal SNaaL Saatetk naauatl kaaNal Ckartk, l i t , M. kfepral IM . Frairia Uka lapNta, M4gt 04. Fan *mk Ckrata ta Oak, M l Mckary Ckrata ta Oak, M l H. Uak SL I ta Oak, Otteka i ta Oak I itaO tN I Ckrata ta Oak, 1407 M. Mta SL Ckrata ta 0*4 ■ CkritL Otteka Ckrata ta Oak ta Flapkaty, ISM 1 Lira Am Ckrata ta Oak ta Fnykaay. I7M S. Fanlmmaa km ■aaaaa Ckratk ta 0*4.17M W. Ilte SL. Saaterk In * Strata ta Imk. I7 M Mkgaaaak km . Saaterk Smyrna OapNal Ckrata. MO Otatenta Or, Catn teran UST10N OOTNMOS Ckartk, Sta. Fate* I Fata, M M Ha— I t A n , Saaterk Fte. SL Saarga, MO Skarawk d . Oaw Sateai Primtat* taptal Ckratk. li** W. I T * SL m a n m y u v u tm t Ckrata, 4M fata Waal ta 44, ta Ltaa Mray Ckratk. tte SL 4 Nap*OapNal (tank, Faraal CNyfiaa aNyCaater. FarataCNy ai- CabinMteateraryia*«M. ua*w. 17*R ta tea Nauraaa, 7M1 Stafark km ta tea Natarara, S X 40. l a m ta tea Nauraaa, 111 L Crytlta Ltaa Am, Ltaa M krata ta tea Naoram, U 4 1 ,1 H Mtea M. ta M ta I ta tea Naiaraaa, Waymra 0 team* Am , I • J . aft S X 44 L M 4 M m f M ,l Car. *1 Cray lain 0 Hrarap 1 �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, I9 M -5 C Briefly H e's A P rize M en 's p rayer group, meeting at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday at G r a c e U n it e d M e t h o d is t Church, gets royal treatm ent fro m b u t le r Jo h n B e r r y shown se rvin g p astrie s to B u d d y W i l li a m s . G r o u p m em ber " K i t " Carson en­ tered a radio contest and won the p rize— the butler with s ilv e r coffee s e rv ic e and p a stry . F ro m left, o thers include J im Hibbard, Jowan Hearn, national sales and program m ing secretary for W D BO , T om m y Brown, and A l Doyle. Not shown, B ill Slaback and the Rev. M a rk W eaver of Plnecrest Baptist Church, and Carson. Lord To Conduct Renewal Weekend A t Holy Cross The Rev. David C. Lord, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Vcro Beach, will conduct a Parish Renewal Conference Dec. 7 and 8 at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford. A member of Episcopal Renwal Ministries, he has spoken to conferences and other meetings on the subject of personal and parish renewal. Bible teaching Is a vital part of his ministry both In the parish and In outreach to the community. The conference will begin with a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. Friday followed by music at 7 and teaching on Jesus Is Lord at 7:30. Saturday's program will begin with a coffee at 9 a.m. The day of music, teaching, and fellowship will conclude at 6 p.m. following Eucharist with music and altar call beginning at 4:30 p.m. Weeks Is Renewal Speaker The Rev. Philip Weeks. Diocesan missionary of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida, will be the speaker at Advent Splrltural Renewal services Dec. 11-13 at 7:30 p.m. at Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational Church. Father Weeks, executive director of Barnabas Ministries. Inc.. Is a priest In the Episcopal Church and author of the book entitled. After You Receive Power. He was one of the original members of the Episcopal Charismatic Fellowship Board and Is a mlssloner and chaplain of the International Order of Saint Luke the Physician. He has hooted several radio and television scries and has appeared on the Kathryn Kuhlman program the 700 Club, and 100 Huntley Street. Sounds O f Praise Concert "Sounds of Praise" will be featured In concert at the Sanford Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, ut 7 p.m. this Sunday. The vocal ensemble from Longwood Is comprised of seven voices and will present un hour of sacred and patriotic music. The group has been featured In several concerts In Central Florida churches over the past lVi years. The free concert Is open to the public. Advent Festival Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will light the first candle of the Advent wreath this Sunday as It celebrates the beginning of a new church year. Services will be conducted at 8 and 10:30 a.m. A Festival of Readings and Curols for Advent will take place at the first midweek Advent service, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Soup and sandwiches will be served at 6:30 p.m. In Zchnder Hall prior to the worship scrvcc. UCF Chorus Concert The University of Central Florida Chorus will present a concert at 8 p.m. this Sunday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. The Sunday evening program will Include a variety of choral literature ranging from Renalssunce motet to music of the 20th Century. The final composition on the program will be a setting of the Magnificat by G. Pergolest. which will also Include u string ensemble. Under the direction of Dr. Richard M. Wlnchel), the concert Is under the direction of Dr. Richard M. Winched and Is free to the public. Sing-a-long Messiah Area string players and singers arc Invited to the annual Slng-a-long "Messiah" at the University of Central Florida rehearsal hall at noon on Wednesday. Handel's masterpiece will be conducted by Dr. Richard Winched and John Whitney, chorus and orchestra directors, respectively. There Is no admission charge, but participants arc encouraged to bring their own scores. Soloists include Elizabeth Wranchcr. UCF faculty member; Billy Jack, minister of music at First Baptist Church. Winter Park: Dr. Thrcattc. composer and faculty member. For more Information, cad the music department at 275-2869. Candlelight Service Barnett United Methodist Church. Enterprise, will present a candlelight service. The Promised Light, at 7 p.m. Sunday. There will be special music and the lighting of the Chrlsmon tree. Refreshments will be served in fellowship had after the service. UM W Christmas Pageant The United Methodist Women of Casselberry Community United Methodist Church will will present a pageant. A Christmas Journ ey of J o y and Celebration, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the fellowship hall. The UMW's unnual Christmas tea for the widow’s of the church will be held 2-4 p.m. Dec. 16 at the church. Film Scheduled The First Baptist Church of Winter Springs will show the two-hour color film. Wine of the Morning, this Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church at 290 E. Bahama Road. Winter Springs. Choir Presents Cantata The Adult Choir of Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, will present the Christmas canata. Ring the Hells, on Sunday. Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided. Home For The Holidays The Choir of the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. Orlando, will present Home for the Holidays, a floral design showcase In the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mumby. 208 N. Interlachcn Ave., Winter Park, open to the public. Dec. 8. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Dec. 9. 1-6 p.m. There will be refreshments and entertainment. Admission $5. Patron s Night will be Friday 7-10 p.m. and will Include the tour o f the home, wine and cheese and entertainment by the choir for $ 12.50 per person. All proceeds go to the Cathedral Choir Fund for its July. 1985 concert tour of England, where It has been Invited to sing In the Westminster Abbey. Parking will be available adjacent to the home In the First United Methodist Church parking lot. Over the years the guest list of this historic home has Included President Franklin D. Roosevelt. President Harry Truman. Thopiaa Edison, and Greer Garson. Church Makes Top 10 Rolling Hills Community Church. Zellwood. Is listed In the "top ten" of the fastest growing churches In the Reformed Church In America during the past five years. The only church listed In the Mid-America Synod. Rolling Hills ranks second In |iercentage of growth and shows a 178 percent gain during the |>eriod. The church was founded In 1978 under the Rev. Harold De Roo and is the only daughter church of Dr. Robert Schuler's Crystal Cathedral In Florida. HrraM Photo by Tommy VIncant Hunger's Specter Dulls Victory The starving millions In Ethiopia and the Catholic bishops' pastoral paper on the needy in the United States momentarily blunt the impact of President Reagan's landslide victory at the polls. Most analysts agree that the majority cast their ballots unupologetlcally in the presi­ dential race on the basis of "W hat's In It for Saints And Sinners George Plagenz me?" Now the faces of starving children In Ethiopia staring out at us on TV. and the bishops' report on the economy, charging us with neglecting the unfortunate In this land of abundance, are a reproach to us for putting ourselves and our welfare first. The mandate of conscience Is taking precedence over the mandate of the election. One of the largest groups languishing, often unnoticed. In our midst Is made up of the elderly. We tend to dismiss their predicament as "the problems of old age." And what can any of us do about that? "W e provide them with Medicare, don't we?" But the pain of old age may not be primarily physical. It Isn't loss of health, it's loss of dignity that makes old age such a burden. That Is revealed In a survey of people over the age of 65 who said that, given the choice of being rich or being healthy In their sunset years, they would choose — here’s the surprise — being rich. “ Money gets you attention — sometimes It's the only thing that does — even from your own family." answered one of the respondents In the poll. "S o what If you are In a hospital or have to sec the doctor every week? It's not as bad as sitting alone In a room day after day." Tills woman's reaction was typical of many. Interviews with the elderly show that they are feeling more neglected, more unwanted, more "out of It" than ever. They are aware of a loss of status In society that they apparently licllcvc only money can buy back. Are they wrong"? "No. I'm afraid they're right." replies a clergyman who has worked with the elderly for many years. "T h e picture of the old living happy, useful lives In the home of grown children, surrounded by adoring grandchildren. Is outdated. Under today's circumstances. It Is entirely possible that money ts the elderly's only ticket to time, attention und esteem In a world that has pussed them by.” There appear to be three basic reasons for the decline In the public Image of the elderly. — When experience was the "great teacher." age was the equivalent tof wisdom. In those days the elderly were looked up to und held In high respect. "But we value vigor, education. Imagina­ tion and creativity over experience today." |M>lnts out one observer. "W e don't use the phrase, 'the wisdom of uge.' anymore. — The revolution in social Ideas has been so radlcul In the Inst decade that not only have the elderly been left In the shadows, they often appear to be holding up progress. — In a world already overcrowded, the non-productive aged often stir up feelings of resentment "Just for living" — as one elderly man phrases It. with some bitter­ ness. We all shake our heads and say It's too bad. but that's the way It is. What we ought to lie doing Is taking to heart these words of Albert Schweitzer: "However much 1 was concerned at the problem of millions of suffering people In the world. I never let myself get lost brooding over It. I ulways held firmly to the thought that each one of us can do a little to brlngsome portion of It to an end." Thut'a what the bishops' report — and the faces of the starving children In Ethiopia — are reminding us to do. Church Leaders Oppose Executions Sixteen Christian churches, the Florida Council of Churches and the Florida Catholic Confer­ ence spoke out against the death |x*nalty tills week In a Joint letter that declared the use of capital punishment "threatens to un­ dermine the Inherent worth of human life and the Inalienable dignity of the human estate." The Christian religious leaders said they considered the death penalty "not necessary to any legitimate goal of the state." They afTIrmed that "the value of t man life Is not contingent on ,<ie moral retitude of human beings or human institutions." Al the Orlando press confer­ ence Tuesday. Orlundo Bishop Wi l l i a m H. Fo l we l l of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida said "W e have strong feelings about the death penalty as uppllcd In Florida. We believe that retribution extends violence rather than subduing It." The fact that Florida has had 10 executions during (he past year and there are still 200 men on the state's death row awaiting execution aroused the strong feelings umong some members of the clergy. Ca t h o l i c Bi s ho p T h o m a s Grady o f the Orlando Diocese said the Joint statement was I ni t i at ed by Bi shop Frank Ccrvany of the Episcopal Diocese of Florida and Bishop John J. Snyder of the Diocese of St. Augustine. Bishop Grady said the "Letter to Christians In Florida" was not Intended to close discussion on the Issue, but to broaden the discussion. "W e believe the death penalty docs harm and bel i eve It Is i mmo r a l . " he explained. The five-part statement begins by emphasizing that the state has attempted to execute more than 60 persons lictweeii 1979 and Oct. 1. 1984. Gov. Bob Graham has signed more than 90 death warrants In the past few years. The second part outlines "a Christian perspective on human life, violence and vengeance" declaring that "cap­ ital punishment will harden and debase our life together." Part three gives a scriptural perspective outlining the evolu­ tion of understanding about human life and punishment from the Old Testament to the Gospels. It |M)tnls out that Jesus was not "soft on crime." but rather he shifted "the focus of Judgement In these matters to a higher court...In which there Is both wrath and tenderness, tmth law and grace." The churchmen recognize the state's concern for protection of Its citizens and the "the com­ plexities and ambiguities of vio­ lent human behavior" and the stale's right to "prevent such behavior. Including the right to Impose terms of life Imprison­ ment." Yet. they conclude that God's love Is redempti ve und re­ storative and that even people who have taken a life should have the "opportunity for a personal transaction of penitence, restoration and a new beginning." Speaking In Tampa. Bishop Koval Yount of Lutheran Church of America und Catholic Bishop Thomas Larkin, admitted convlnclng church members, the majority of whom favor capital punishment, would be difficult. The Joint letter will lx* dlstrlbuled to clergy and churches for study and discussion. WELCOME TO CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH 9.45 aM' SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. PASTOR: ROBERT MILLER CORNER OF 427 <t TUCKER DR. (SUNLAND ESTATES) yCtte/ul. . . CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD. IP ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL ................................................ 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ........................................... 10:50 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ............................................. 6:00 P.M. William Thom pson, Pastor Sanford Church of God 801 West 22nd Street 322-3942 ■----------------------------------------TH E N EW -------------------------------------------- cFtr>\/ Qo(//6/m / G/urc/i 0 / .fa/te jllo n ro e “ WINNING THE WAR OVER WORRY" WAUM 37:1-7 WATCH IN DEFENSE OF LIBERTY SATURDAY S 4 PM ON FAMILY 39 Anti-Smoking Plan Offered If you didn't stop smoking during the recent American Cancer Society's Great Ameri­ can Smoke-out. there's still help for you If you won't to quit. The Communi ty Services Depart­ ment of the Deltona Seventh-day Adventist Church with the coop­ eration of the Deltona Nursing Service, has scheduled the In­ ternationally known and sueeessful 5-Day Plan to Stop SmokIng. The smoking cessation pro­ gram Is scheduled lor five con­ secutive nights beginning this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at 1300 Providence Blvd.. Dcltonu. al the Deltona Nursing Service loca­ tion. N. UMCi L COOUUY, » . P.0. • * . 1 M Hwjr. IS 8 O a r 'S I L U k . Maaraa. a >2747 |M 9| 12 J-4 S M T h e plan Is part of the church's contribution to the nation's physical fitness pro­ gram at a time when clear minds and healthy bodies arc needed to face the stresses and strains of dally living, said Pastor John Marshall. To date the plan has helped more than 13 million people stop .smoking. Even If individuals have qu'l. but are needing some assistance in 'staying stopped' the pl an ma y be hel pf ul . Marshall added. While there Is no charge for the plan, there Is a 815 donation per person for materials. Pre-reglslrutlon Is required. Call 574-1422 or 789 6781. WiM«l k M Maniac WanU* BIM* StaOi (taaiaf WartM* Ht S n i i n MSl 11:00 i 8.-00 | 7.-00 | Pra»ar S a rrka 7:00 | *7*J*. £t. juke’s ^Hutljeran (El]urci| HiIghway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. I �X V B L O N O IE *C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 2, 1984 HOROSCOPE 9 Escape (si I one 10 Storm center 5 Prophecy 11 Member ol a 11 Green minerals panel 12 Eipenditure 14 Prep school in 13 One England 14 Srmrary 15 Article 15 Most 16 tk/n slovrfy hackneyed 20 Space lor 17 Almond laying up 18 Weeds goods 19 Rock growth 22 Celtic sea deity 21 Gums 23 River island 24 Wander 25 Chinese river 25 Accustomed 26 506. Roman 26 Three (Ger) 27 Jump 27 Scandinavian 29 Babylonian goddess deity 26 Turn 30 16. Roman 30 Woody 31 Still 33 Portuguese 32 Body injuries com 34 Vice president 36 Related 37 Treasurer (si) YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 2. 1084 Quite a bit of travel Is likely for you this com ing year. Op­ portunities to go places you have longed to visit will present themselves. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be as skillful at managing your own affairs today as you are at directing the lives of others. The principles you know will work, for they apply to you OS Welle TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE I N E V E R HEARD O F A V V r fO P V X S NOW, REAlEyMBCB, ARCHIE, VERONICA HAS TO BE HO/WE BV ELEVEN * * * * / ».' S T R IC T A S M Y FATHER / Y o u 'R e GOING TO HAVE TO WASTE A N HOUR SOMEHOW, RON/ EEK & MEEK CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being In the company of people you love will make your day. If they don't come to you. make It a point to go to them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone who has been on your mind lately has also been thinkIng of you. Why not pick up the phone ?.nd give him a call? by Art Sansom PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Beginning today, set your sights a few notches higher In career and financial goals. You're able to do belter than you give yourself credit for. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Be extremel y attentive today If you're exposed to some type of inspirational message. What you hear could have a profound effect upon your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Things arc going on behind the scenes today that you might not by Bob Montana be aware of. The action Is on your behalf and when the results surface, you'll be pleased. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •Support will be available for som ething Important you 've been hoping to accomplish. Allies will begin to rally around your banner todav. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even though this may not be a workday for you. something a d v a n t a g e o u s mi ght u n e x ­ pectedly develop that will help you careerwlse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You by Howie Schneider should do quite well today In JUST LOST o 1 L by Harg MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS & Sellers by Warner Brothers YOUR BIRTHDAY DEC. 3, 1984 This coming year you will make several new friends who will introduce you to fresh Inter­ ests. Your Involvement In these unique activities will lead to many happy adventures. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It won't prove wise today to try to do all your shopping In one excursion because, as you lire, your sharpness as a buyer will desert you. Major changes arc In store for Sagittarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $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) Do not take advantage of others today, but If something Is owed you. don't let the person who Is under obligation weasel out of It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Treat all of your friends equally today or else you might hurt the feelings of a sensitive pal who may not readily forgive being overlooked or Ignored. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sclf-lnteres(s and ambitions can be advanced today, provided you know when to stop selling. Once you've made your point, let the other guy do all the talking. 8 Derate culcSt o o N A 1 Less than What The Day Will Bring... WHATfe IT 'S NEW/ A S i * THAT PACK O F 32-OUNCE *■ > ^ -.C A N S ' Answer to Previous Puule 7 Aleutian island ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g E O L 1 C L A B S R H O N E s C o P w A "d R A Y L O E C N ol A C 1 T T S R E A Fi l 0 A M E O N J _ ± C A L L C O L U _T _l_ R E D| V E S 1 S T b N A M O E O A N E 8 ■ A N Y c R E E E S T A A E S E C b I h _c_ _ l __ a | R E T] 10 44 46 47 48 38 Oriental potentate 39 Fast aircraft (abbr) 41 Fkjb saatctvly \k E L S E R E E L State (Fr) Containers Mae West role Last queen ol Spain 49 Scarlet 52 m 42 Walls 35 And others (2 w ds) 37 Egyptian deity 40 Possessive 41 Jack Tar t drink 42 Totals 43 Noun s u lfii 45 Hare 47 Acrobat's garment 50 Church pari 51 lndif«nous 52 Rose oil 53 Endured 54 Russian ruler D OW N 1 Sillier 2 Prepares to publish 3 Network 4 Bone 5 A lle y ____ 6 Tourist attraction < 1884 by Ml A Inc activities that offer some type of friendly competition, whether mental or physical. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Things will work out the way you want them to today, pro­ vided you're determined to sec them through to their con ­ clusions. Don't be a quitter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple you chum around with today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your possibilities for personal g a i n are f a v o r a b l e t oday, especially If you’re engaged In work or service for other people. Help where you can. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have the Ingenuity and ability to handle complicated situations today, but rather than taking action you may postpone matters. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) The race docs not belong to the swift today, but to the tenacious. Don't start any projects you do not have time to conclude. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Associates who are fond of you will try to advise you wisely today, yet you might Ignore their advice because you may think they have ulterior motives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In Joint ventures today you cannot rely too heavily upon your counterpart. Unless both share the load equally, what you arc Involved In may fall. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you have an Important career matter to discuss with another today, do so In the proper environment, not over cocktails or with out­ siders present. VIRQ O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be sure to show proper gratitude today to those who go out of their way to do you favors. You'll lose their support later I f they're not acknowledged. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't make Impulsive social com m itm ents today without consulting your mate. If he Is not in accord. It might cause em­ barrassment. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y ou 're still under favorable aspects materially, but you must be prepared to work hard for what you hope to get. will have a great Influence on your attitude. Be sure your companions are as cheerful as you arc. CELEBRITY CIPHER CMabrtty Ctpbar cryptogram or* c i h M bom Quotation* by lamoua poopta paat and praaant EacMattar m m* ctphar atantta lor anottiar ToO*r a CAi* /aguara B by CONNIE WIENER "P W RI RF I PU KODEGOF PUK IZ H A V L O F ’W TLEDKFOU, TPF FADO EW VA A IWVOVFETPDDZ N A FOG OF." — JOVOF AUTO KO QFEOW. SOLUTION: «aMA *0 J#l°d — ,. joaojoj jbd Aq pus oouo A||V30IS|*qo 'uajpiiqa JOAiiap oi S| o|OJ s.joqioui ueqjnqns y „ WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea MY H l A o k J jijtF lS L f-I ’M (JOINS Tt> /?EMuP/>UP IT T H l/ -.. YEAR. T m AV^S 12-■! GARFIELD By James Jacoby South ri ght l y Interpreted partner's bid of three spades as a cue-bid. If North held the spade acc. he would need very little strength In the heart suit for the play at six diamonds to be quite reasonable. Needless to say, a holding of five to the eight-spot was hardly what he expected. Everything would still have been all right if West had made the normal opening lead of the unhid suit, clubs. But this was not the day for West to be cooperative. He led the spade nine. Now declarer was up against It. lie had two natural heart losers and very little to do about it. Sometimes in such situations a canny declarer can reap re­ wards by running a lot of di amo nds whi l e di scardi ng hearts from dummv A more charitable than intellectual op­ ponent will then let a heart or two go, to the declarer's advan­ tage. That was not likely to happen here, since the only club cither opponent would have any reason for saving would be the ace. So South had to look for an actual lie of the cards that would allow the slam to come home. He found It. If the hand with the club ace had only one heart, the contract could be made. A c c o r d i n g l y d e c l ar e r dr ew trumps after winning the spade king, cashed the heart ace. overtook the spade queen with the ace. and played the club king from dummy. When East played the acc. South discarded — the spade Jack. No w East had nothing left but black cards and had to play either to dummy's spade 10 or to the good clubs. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan lA M P R lt fM fr MVSELF MERCILESSLY) I/NJTHe PURSOrTCF RELAXATION. .i I 6UESS I PUT I WOULPffT KNOW, MY FOOT IN IT PEALEH? NORTH 12-1-84 ♦ A 10 2 Tlltll ♦ S3 ♦ Kq J WEST ♦ 98 76 EAST ♦ 543 f K J 108 YQ ♦ 8 ♦ 108 4 2 ♦ 978 ♦ A8785 3 SOUTH ♦ KQJ ♦ A75 ♦ A K Q J 1042 ♦ --- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Writ North P au nr P au 2 NT Pau • s a Pau Pau Eait Pau Pau Pau Pau Sooth 14 2a 34 84 Opening lead: ♦& b y L e o n a rd S ta rr . I DO KNOW THAT TAFFY NO-I POESN'T NEEP A RCAS0N QUE56 FOR DOIN' A NICE THING- NOT- V HECH, SHE SURE PIPNT | HAVE ANY REASON FOR TAHIN' A BN Sft AN' M B IN. �Sunday. Dec. 2, 19I4-7C Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. TONIGHT'S TV Sa t u r d a y : AFTERNOON 2:00 0 ® m o w a n d u in o y 03 (10) fT 8 EVERYBOOY-S BUSt|NESS j Q) (t) MOVIE 'Allantii. The Loti Continent" (1961) Anthony Hell, Joyce Taylor. A young Greek fisher­ man rescues the daughter ol the King of Allantu from the sea and |accompanies her to the lost city 2:30 I O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL U C U at DePaul Iff) ( 10| rrs EVERYBOOY-S BUSTI ness 3:00 |ffi (10) PRESENTE 3:30 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Oklahoma at Illinois I a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Florl|da at Florida State D(35) F-TROOP ) (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL ir-oty black parents m Norfolk, Va. rebel against middle-class (Jacks who support busing for facial balance |H| ) CM A R R O N STRIP 4:00 (D(JS)KUNQFU I (10) ON THE MONEY Featured Insurance, leaching chAabout money. III toopnoies Van Johnson and guest performers Tex Beneke. Johnny Desmond. Syl­ via Syms. Anita Gillette and Julius laRosa. 9:30 O ® SPENCER (Premiere) A bright, tkghtfy offbeat high school student (Chad lowel maiors at trou­ ble as he ambles through daily adventures at home and In school 9:35 52 MOVIE -Ride Beyond Ven­ geance" (1966) Chuck Connors. Michael Rennie A buffalo hunter seeks revenge on several outlaws who attacked and robbed him after his wife refected him 10:00 O ® PARTNERS IN CRIME Car­ ole and Syd come to the aid of police LI. Vronsky when he comes under Investigation for possible murder and embezzlement J O COVER UP Dan s beach­ front home becomes the scene of a murder and the obfect of a search lor stolen properly by an assortmant of crooks and government T 6 FINDER OF LOST LOVES A woman hires Cary to locate her tNJucted son. and a mrn In love with a woman in a periling asks Daisy to help him locate the artist (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (I) POLICEWOMAN 10:30 01(35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 ) (8) MOVIN' ON 4:30 I ® MOVIE "A Gunftght" (1971) l Douglas. Johnny Cash Driven two former gunhghlers (age a shootout for a price t (10) HEALTH MATTERS "Spmal FMy” 5:00 (39) GREATEST AMERICAN (10) WASHMGTON WEEK IN |(l) BARETTA 5:05 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO W1L5:30 (to) WALL STREET WEEK at: James A. Lebenthaf, chairt of the board, lebenthaf 4 Co , O ® ® O ® O NEWS (1E (35) PUTTPf ON THE HITS (D (W ) MONTY PYTHONS FLYB40 CIRCUS CD («l HONEYMOONS RS 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Ed Begley. Jr. Guaat Bity Squwr ("Al Night Long," "Rock Me Tonne " ® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori­ da at Florida Slate (D O SUN COUNTRY Oueet: Gene Watson 02 (35) MOVIE ' Rollover" (1981) Jine Fondi. Kris Krulofterson (B (8) MOVIE "The Terry Fox Sto­ ry" (1983) Robert Duval. Eric Fryer. 11:35 02 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 12:00 b 5:35 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED (D O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC 12:30 EVEMNQ d ) 0 9 COUNTRY 6:00 02 MQHT TRACKS ) ® O NEWS ) CHE'S I flO) WILD AMERICA "At The roads" Eiptores the struggle lor survival in modern featuring lams of endanmammafs. bads and hshes (I) TALES FROM THE DARK- 6:10 fllS WRESTLING 6:30 0® NBCNEW 3 ( } ) O CBS NEWS O ) (10) NEWTONS APPLE How computer graphics are made, how the sense of smea works, a visit ■wri a tarantula, a visit to an inven­ tors' fair Q (D W M Q H T GALLERY 7.-00 § DANCE FEVER HEEHAW SOUOOOLO (J| (35) BUCK ROGERS l (10) SURVIVAL Ed Asner nar­ rates a look at wSdMe photogra­ phers Alan and Joan Root In action, focuses on the dangers of thee pro­ fession and then struggle to pre­ serve the environment g a ) (I) ME1SMAN TROPHY Cover| age of this year’s awards ceremony from the Downtown Athlete Club m | New York 7:05 I (U HKJH CHAP ARRAl 7:30 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 12:35 1:00 ■ ®IROCKSTOMGHT ® 0 NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 12 MQHT TRACKS 1:30 O MUSIC CFTY U 8 A. (35) MOVIE "An AXigator Named Daisy" (1957) Diana Oors. Donald Slnden (B (8) 1*0VIE "Man-Eater Of Kumaon" 94a) Wen ei Corey. Rhodes Reason 2:00 ® O POP! GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 0 M Q H T TRACKS 2:30 MOVK Kanlucky" (1818) Loretta Young. Menard Greene (Z) O 3:00 02(35) MOVIE "The Brett Legend" (1956) Hugh O Brian. Nancy Gxlee (B (8) MOVIE "Honuddar' (1981) Glenn Corbett. Patrlde Breakn 3:05 02 NIOHT TRACKS 4:00 0D MOVIE "No Way Out" 11950) Richard Widmark. Linda Oama* o 4:05 02 MQHT TRACKS 4:30 MOVIE "Way Out Wee!" (1936) Stan Laurel. Okver Hardy 02 (35) 8:00 O ® DVFRENT 8TROKES Su members of the American Olympic gold medal team play themselves m this story about gymnasts QD O RUDOLPH THE RED­ NOSED REINDEER Animation Shunned by Ns peers because of Ns shiny nose, a shy ram<3ear comes to Santa's rescue when bad weather threatens to cancel Christ­ mas (R) ® O T J . HOOKER Hooker. Romano and Stacy pursue a mani­ ac who la murdering bag ladiee. and Corrigan sutlers a personality change as the result ol a heed m(u- SUNDAY I MORMNO 5:00 (D(I)TAR ZAN » ■J 5 02MQHTTRAULS 5:30 02 (35) NEWS 6:00 LAW ANO YOU AGRICULTURE U.8JL 8 B(35) IMPACT f t p S I w o v e "The Amencanuation Of Emily" (tM4| James Garner, Juke Andrews. Romance grows between a British war widow and a non-heroic officer assigned to provide his superiors with the luxuries of home 8 ) (10) CHILDREN S4NO CHflttTMAS Traditional Christmas songs, both popular and rekgious. are per­ formed al the Salisbury Cathedral m Wiltshire. England, actress Nanette Newman relates the story of "Brother Heinrich's Christmas " (D (D MOVK "Getting Married" (1970) Richard Thomas. Bess Arm­ strong A young songwriter decides to marry an attractive television newscaster who Is engaged to another 1(8) PANORAMA 6:30 |® FLORIOA'S WATCHING ) Q SPECTRUM : o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION I (38) W.V. GRANT ) (8) COMMUNTTY FOCUS 740 ’ ) ® r a COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH D(35) BEN HADEN BWORLD TOMORROW | (8) JAMES ROBISON 8 7:30 HARMONY ANO GRACE ESSENCE B(38) E J. OAMEL8 )fT IS WRITTEN I (8) W.V. ORAMT 1 8:05 OX MISS WORLD CONTEST Mod­ eling Ihe latest evening and swimwear fashions. 15 aarmfmaests from a held of more than 80 con­ testants we lor the title of Mies World 1984 at the Royal Albert Hal m London 6 :30 0 ® DOUBLE TROUBLE (Senes Return) Twins Kale and Aloon Foetar (Uf and Jean Sagal) find the transition from Iowa to thaw aunt's Greenwich VNage home a some­ what thrSkng experience Barbara Bams co-atara. 9:00 0 ® CUMME A BREAK Nei and Addy's plans to spend a quiet weekend at a ski resort era dashed when they encounter an al loo lamrkar face ® 0 MCKEY SPtLLANE'S MKE target lor knars after an snterprtsdance of the actfvniaa of a covert >of pMd aaaaaama. s v“ LOVE BOAT A frustrated housewife presents her Insensitive Nitbend with ■ bat kx her houteKJd servicea. an anxiout mother Wine Be a secret to her daughter who's about to embark on a trapboard romance. Cap! Stubmg hwaa a sports daactor Q a (10) QIENN MBAER A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE Forty yeere altar las disappearance over the Engksh Chennai, the band laadar aaaoctalad with such AmancMi classes aa "In The Mood" and "Chattanooga Choo Choo" la paid tribute by hot! I 8:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY ) REX HUMBARO ) JACKSON FIVE ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)g ; CARTOONS |(8) FANTASTIC FOUR 8:30 i n DAY OF D0 COVERY Q ORAL ROBERTS (38) PORKY PtO (B) 8PCOLMAN 0:35 52 LOST SI SPACE 9:00 a ® * SUNDAY MASS ® o iSUNDAY MORMNQ ® G FWST PRESBYTERUN _ a CHURCH OF ORLANOO 8 (31) TRANSFORMERS (M ) PLEDGE BREAK Regular*, achadutad programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks a m VOLTRON, OEFENOER OF THEUM VBHE 946 a t K>) PASfTSK) CERAMICS 9:30 ■ ® WORLD TOMORROW m o PRO AM ) CON 52 (36) PSB( PANTHER (8) MCKEY, DONALD ANO SPORT GOOFY: SNOWTME An tnwnated special showing the Dmnwy characters tskmg pert m a vari­ ety of waiter sporta. a 9:35 0 ANDY GfSFFTTH 9:40 0 ) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS 10:00 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS O INSIGHT (35) MOVIE "The 3.000 M4* Chase" (1977) Cktt DeYoung. Glenn Ford A professional courier must safely transport a key witness cross-country In time to testify egawttt ■ narcotics czar U ) (I) MOVIE The Swiss Family Robinson" (1975) Martin Milner, Pel Oeitny. Based on the story by Johann Wyas The idySic anttanca of a family stranded on an island Is Interrupted by the arrival of a tortune-hunting British mercenary 10:05 52 OOOO NEWS 10:15 a (to) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMO 10:30 Q ® TAKING ADVANTAGE 1} <O FACE THE NATION ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 52 MOVIE "TV* Spiral Road" (1962) Rock Hudson. Burl Ives A doctor discovers both medical progresa and faith while working In the lungiea of Battvta 10:50 0 ) (10) WOOOWRfOHT S SHOP 11:00 O ® BOBBY BOWDEN CD t h ir t y m in u t e s o 11:25 8) (to) NEWTECH TIMES 11:30 O ® FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIOHUOHTS ® 0 BLACK AWARENESS ffi O THtS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MEET DIE PRESS ( } ] Q JOHN MCKAY 52 (35) MOVIE "The Student Prince" (1954) Ann Bfyth. Edmund Purdom. While ttudytng at Heidel­ berg University, a prince lals m love with a common barmaid , g 81 (K>) OOURMET COOKING 8 ) (•) MOVK "Pennies From t an" (1981) Steve Martin, Berna­ dette tPeters A Oepression-ers sheet music salesmen detlroys the kvee of Ihoea around him because of fee unbridled selfishness and hit belief that He can be ts It It m songs and movie musical produc­ tion numbers. 12:30 )NFL'S4 I NFL TODAY J NEWS (10) HEALTH "Aizheimtr't Disease MATTERS 1:00 o 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of tndunapoli! Colts at Buffalo Bias. Denver Broncos st Kansas City Chiata. Cincinnati Bangait at Cleveland Browne or Ptttsat Houston Otars burght Stealers S JfNFL FOOTBALL Tempt Bey (D O Buccaneers at Green Bay Peckers QD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT • |W) MASTERPKCC THEATRE "The Barchesler Chronicles" A bat(to V f M W tfto w W ftoagldfn liW T w S w g rw whan w i i w i SiOO# - - - ■ !pii w promisee the amrOent/up lo Hard* mg wh*a the Bishop s wife promtsta the poet lo OidverM. (Part 8 of 7) 9 1:30 (D MOVC "Once Upon A Hon­ eymoon" (1947) Cary Grant. Gwigtr Rogers. A former stripper helps e reporter to predict Hitler's move- o 1:35 (Q MOVE "Paradise. HtwaiU.i Style" (1968) EMs Presley. Suzanne lergh A paw of p6ots start ■ charter helicopter service m Hewed 2:00 52 (35) MOVC "Return Of Charke Chan" (1871) Ro m Uartm. Rocky Ourm. When a yacht bacomM the site of a string ol murders, the Chi­ nese detective It encouraged lo come out of retirement 81 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES Ceilas An International Celebra­ tion" The memory of one of the world s greatMt divas is honorad by Joan Sutherland. Kiri Te Kanawa. Ptacrdo Domingo and oth­ ers; also, rare 18m cape of Marie CelM m performance ere Matured O ( 8) MOVIE "Wek. Don't Run" (1966) Cary Grant. Jen Hutton. A middle-aged man tries to pity Cupid lor the two young people he It forced to kve with during the Tokyo Olympic*. 3:30 52 MOVK "Promise Her Anything" (1868) Warren Beatty. Leake Caron A young woman attampu to 8nd a man lo marry har and act m s tathar for her chad 3:50 ® O MOVK "You Ware Never Loveatr" (1842) Fred Aatewe. Rita Hayworth. A man triM lo chaar up hit daughter by aendmg her anony­ mous presents. 4:00 ■ ® NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ la* Raldart at MW* Dolphin* ' (36) HAWA8 ETVE-0 (8) SWITCH 4:30 ® O MOVK "Snatched" (19721 Howard Duff. Lethe Nielatn The huabande of thrM kidnapped wom­ en are brought into confect sfen one refutes to pay a large ransom 81 ((0) THE VAMSH04Q GIANTS Loretta Beet narrMM a documenta­ ry on the danger* tadng the world's taken to aid in their survfvtL 6.-00 52 (36) DANKL BOONS ID (10) FTRB4Q LME "Bias in Tha Prate" Quests Ru m Brtiey. author of "Bad Newt: The Foreign Policy of The New York T utim ". author Uidoa Dectar, axacutive deactor of the Comnwtee lor the Free World. ■ mBARKTTA 5:30 ®0ATTHCMOVK8 6:35 O UNDERSEA WORLO JA O Q UU COUSTEAU OF 8:30 (T) O CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g 6:35 52 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7:00 O ® OOOO 8PORT8 } 0 80 MINUTES ® O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE 0 OR NUT1 Featured the bizarre tourney of the ashes ol author O H Law­ rence to thaw final resting place, t drug that may revolutionize sheepshearing. the rekgtous pilgrimage of Khumba Mela g (35) FAME (6) CHER: A CELEBRATION AT CAESARS The unique style end sente of humor of the popular entertainer Is showcased In this performance taped at Caesars Pal­ ace in Las Vegas 8 7:05 52 WRESTLING 7:30 O ® PUNKY BREWSTER Afraid that Henry can no longer afford to care tor her, Punky starts a doggrooming butimtt to raise snr*i eslrt cast, 8:00 O ® k n ig h t r c e r ® KENNY ANO DOLLY: A CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER Ken­ ny Rogers and Do*, Parion blend thaw talents In an hour of hohdey tong and dance thal Includes the duo pitying host to hospfftkzed kids. • sketch set In World War It England, a church’s rendition of the Nativity, end « song hted session st t ski chalet ® o HAROCASTLE 8 MCCOR­ MICK ) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) NATURE -Winter Days" describes how witdkft copes with the challenge ol cold weather by Storing food, budding layers of fsl. hibernating or merely fleeing tor a warmer ckmete g CD (B) A CHRISTMAS CAROL An animated version of Charles Dick­ ens' classic about the miserly Ebenezer Scrooge o 6:05 52 NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey Nett (I Philadelphia 76ert 9:00 O ® MOVK "Fort Apache. The Bronx" (1981) Paul Newman. Ed Aanar. A tough cop battles crime and corruption In Naw York City's South Bronx neighborhood (R) ffi O CIRCUS OF THE STARS From Caesars Palace In Las Vtgat rmgmastari Gary Count. Jsrme Farr, Merv Griffin and Brooks Shields Introduce teats of derringdo by ceiebrltlM Including Lindsey Bloom, Qeorgt Segal, Let Meriwether, Tracy Naiton. WJuam Shatnar, Emmanuel Lewis end Tim Conway. OD O MOVIE "The Pleasure Seek­ ers" (1965) Ann-Margret. Carol lyniey ThrM young women look lor love In Spam 52 (36) SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Dramatiza­ tions and actual Mm loutage trace the history of the Salvation Army from the slums of 19th-century Lon­ don. lo the battlefield! of France during World War I. to IIS work today reshaping the kvM ol proetltutei. rehabilitating ttcohokca and providing meets for the akieriy. E G Marshal hosts 81 (10) MYSTERY) "Agatha Chrtette a Partners In Crime" Bored with thaw Me of Wture. Tommy and Tuppence Stretford take over a detective agency end try lo solve the theft of e pricMMt pink peart Stars Francasca Annis and James Warwick, g 9:30 CD (6) MOVK March Ol The Wooden Soldiers ' (1934) Stan Lau­ rel, Oliver Hardy. Two men hod themselves In t lantasy world toy (hop 10:00 (36) MOCPENOCNT NEWS _ (M ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The BarchMter Chrome!#*" As the Dean nears dMth. aspiring succes­ sors fobfcey lor pottlxm al the Squire's ennual garden party (Perl 6 of 7 )g 10:20 52 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 52 06) BOB NEWHART 10:50 O DAY OF DISCOVERY 11.00 S ® ® O ® O new s (38) SANFORD ANO SON (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD TALES FROM THE DARK- STARS (MON. TUE. FRf) 6:00 9:30 O ® MORK AND MINDY QD (8) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ti) O HOUR MAGAZINE 52 (35) BIO VALLEY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (S) MAYBERRY R.F.D 6:30 (^ ® N E W S O CBS EARLY MORNING MEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1CONTACT (R )g QD (6) REAL MCCOYS 52<3S)POPEYE 12 FUNTIME i WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT JOTRTVtATRAP 3(35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ) 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING | (l) IRONSIDE 7:00 Q ® TODAY (} O CBS MORNING NEWS ® Q OOOO MORMNO AMERICA 52 (35) FUNT8TONES (10) FARM DAY (6t HEATHCUF r 11:05 0 CATLINS 8 7:30 52(35) TOM ANO JERRY 6D (10) SESAME STREET g CD (8) VOLTRON, OEFENOER OF THEUMVERSE 8:30 (35) PINK PANTHER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (S (8) BRADY BUNCH 12:05 0 PERRY MASON 9:00 O ® FACTS OF UFE(R) (i ) O DONAHUE 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (i3 O YOUNG ANO THE REST- L O S A N G E L E S ( UI M) Sylvester Stallone’s wife, who sued him for divorce In 1978 but l a t e r r e c o n c i l e d wi t h the “ Rocky” star. Is now seeking to end their lO-ycar marriage, court documents show. In her Superior Court petition Thursday. Sasha Stallone. 33. cited Irreconcilable differences In seeking a divorce. In 1978. she claimed Stallone used funds that belonged to both of them for a vacation for himself and actress Joyce Ingalls, who co-starred with the actor In “ Paradise Alley.” Mrs. Stallone. In the latest court d o c um e n t s , sought custody of the couple’s two children. Sage. 8. and Seargeoh. 6. child support and spousal support. She said In the court documents she would grant Stallone. 37. visitation rights for his children, who are living with her at the family’s home In the Pacific Palisades area. Stallone was in Mexico filming a movie and issued a statement through his spokesman, Paul Block. "Sasha and I arc both grateful for the 10 years wc have had together and we Intend to re­ main good friends dedicated tn our sons ... even though wc will no longer be husband and wife." Court documents showed that the couple married Dec. 28. 1974. and separated Wednes­ day. The couple’s property rights have not yet been determined but In court documents, at­ torney Ira Lurvcy. representing Mrs. Stallone, said the property ‘ k u f e s t y l e s o f t h e r ic h ANO FAMOUS IP (36) CMCO ANO THE MAN ffe (•) MOVK "A Time For KMng" (1867) Glenn Ford. Ingtr Stevens 12 (36) WILD KINGDOM f t if 12:30 0 ® OUKTY OR SB40CENT ® 0 MOVK "UtlN Big Man" (1870) Dustin Hoffman. Fsye Duna- 3:10 ® O MOVK "Eneign Pufver" ( t864| Robert Waktr. Burt IvM ! SERVED 7 MVS Rack Shrimp . . . Vi lb. S6.95 3 Irgilsd Ftetmder...................‘/.Lb. M M N s Served dally through December and in­ cludes our (amous conch-chowder, beli­ ed potato or If, bottomless bowl ol delicious cole slaw, corn on tha cob and hush puppiea . . . for abelly busier ol an evening don’t miss ItUI 6:00 5:00 ! S IYO UR I O AONCU.TURK I U X (THU) 546 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:20 O WORLD AT LARGE (FRf) ® o 5:25 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE Flounder 6 Shrimp................ S7.9S Fteuader 6 SceJUpi.............. S7.9S 1 Lb. at King Crab Lags....... $14.95 Seafeed Platter................... $6.95 Fresh Rad Snapper . . . . VI Lb. $1.95 Fresh Creeper............ H Lb. 56.95 1 Dei. Fried Shrimp............ $6.95 S E A FO O D FE S TIV A L DINNERS MONDAY _) CMLDRBFS FUND (TUE) 327-7502 PLAZA TWIN I 3Z? 7507 PLAZA TWIN II UV MM if. I l l J C UIN T E A S T W O O D r m 377-1716 MOVIELANQ 0/1 ATTENTION V CR O W N ER S ★ ★ ★ ★ * VIDEO REVIEW HAS MOVIES INVHS OR BETA FOR RENT OR SALE « VIDEO C B IV lfw * Store Ot The Stars ^ 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 4:30 O R A T PATROL 1 |rj Royd Theatres I $ FOB THE FINEST SEAFOOD, PR IM E R IB A GOOD LIBATIO NS HEAPINQ PORTIONS O F Your All Time Favorites, At Good Old Time Prices. 2:30 ® 0 CSS NEWS MQMTWATCH 52 h e c k l e ANDJECKLE 6 2 8 -8 7 6 8 OUS.TY OR SB40CENT ® O MOVK "Stopover Tokyo" (1857) Robert Wegner. Joan CotNns. 0 (8) THE AVENGERS 0 MOVK Ship Of Foots" (1865) Vivien Leigh. Simone Signortt 5:35 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:35 * 1.-00 1:20 52 (35) SCOOBY OOO (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 940 LEE RO.. ORLANDO/17-92 * LAKE MARY, SANFORD DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS 0® 3:05 Balminll diJfer LOBSTER HOUSE A 52OPEN UP 52 m 5:30 O ® PEOPLE S COURT CD O M ' i T H (D O N E W S (D ( tO) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) CD ( to) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEtNO HUMAN (FRI) V ZZZZ2 2 Z 7 Z Z Z77JZ2777 2 2 7 Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z 12:20 " *00A AMERKA’S CHOCS ® M (36) LOWRY REAL ESTATE SEMS4AR 5:05 0 BRADY BUNCH 0 FUNTIME value Is "believed to he exceed­ ingly extensive." and Includes Stallone’s contractual rights and benefits. Stallone told US magazine In June 1982. after he reconciled with Ids wife, that he believes In fidelity In marriage, hut Ihrt his huge success lit "R ocky" had a had influence on his behavior. " I was m oving on a fast track." Stallone said. "W hen you’re going that fast It’s hard to keep the scenery In view, it becom es a blur ... I guess ’ Rocky’ gave me too heavy a dose of success to handle. " I yielded to temptation. I was seduced. I explored my every fantasy. There’s nothing left In the way o f surprises for me in (hat area. I have regrets, but I don’t hold myself In contempt." C A LLTO LLFR EE i-aee-342-iiit 3 ) Q STAR SEARCH 5:00 O ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY ( 1 ) 0 th r ee s co m pa n y ® 0 LET S MAKE A DEAL 5r (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO ©(W OCEANIKtUON) CD (10) UNOERSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) CD (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEtNO HUMAN (FRI) (D (8) VEGAS ) O GUIDING LiGMT O OENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) FLORIOASTYLE £D (8) THE CHRISTMAS MESSEN­ GER (MON) (D (6) FAMILY CIRCUS CHRIST­ MAS (TUE) CD (6) A STAR FOR JEREMY (WED) (D <») THE SNOW QUEEN (THU) (D (8) NO MAN'S VALLEY (FRI) Stallone’s Wife Goes For Marital Knockout Punch 11:20 12:00 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) THE CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF a O R A L PAINT­ ING (FRO 3:30 8:35 0 1LOVE LUCY 11:30 ■ ® ENTERTASfMENT THtS WEEK Featured: Bryant Gumbel, how • 'Webster" episode ie pro- 4:35 0 MUNSTERS Iff O 0 M IO O A Y (Jt) O ® Q NEWS (ft) (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) THE BRAIN (MON) (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ) (10) MYSTERYI (WED) CDdOl CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) WONOCRWORKS (FRI) (D (6) FAMILY 8:05 0 BEWITCHED 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD t7) O ONE UFE TO UVE 3:00 O ® SANTA BARBARA 12:00 8:00 4:30 ffi O OtFFRENT STROKES 52 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (6) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC CD (t0) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) AFTERNOON (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (6) INSPECTOR GADQET 0 FUNTSTONES ( D O CAPITOL 51 (35! OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) 11:35 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:05 1:05 0 MOVIE 2:30 1130 O ® SCRABBLE ® 0 RYANS HOPE 8 ) (10) FlOfUDASTYlE 7:15 (D ( 10) AM. WEATHER (TUO 5 O RITUALS ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I I (15) SUPERFRIENDS (D110) SESAME STREET g Q) (8) HEATHCUFF 8 8 S O ® d a y s o f o u r liv es 17J O a l l MY CHILDREN 51 (35) RHOOA CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) SURVIVAL (WED) CD (10) GLENN MILLER. A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE (THU) CD (10) ELOfltOA HOME GROWN (FFW) CB (6) MOVIE 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) GOMER PYLE CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 11:00 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 4:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) G ® LEOENO Of HIAWATHA O 1:00 0 MOVIE O ® N8C NEWS AT SUNRISE, ® O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 51 (35) OOOO DAYt 12 NEVIS Q ) (6) JIM BAKKER 12 JERRY FALWEU J) O LESS OLO VIN O (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9:05 a r EVEMNQ M o S ely . (10) GLENN MKAER: A MOON­ LIGHT BOKNAOK Forty year* after Ns disappearance gear the IngBah Channel, the band Nadar smocIsIad with such American rtassrci u "tn Tha Mood" and "Chattanooga Choo-Choo" N paid InbuN by host Van Johnson and guest performers Tex Beneke. Johnny Desmond. SytvW Syms. AMta Gketts end Jukw I eflnei 0 ( 8 ) BLUE KMOMT O MOVIE (35) WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET Q 09(6) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 5:30 0 ® 2-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 12 JIMMY SWAOGART $ s j N L FESTIVE 64 0 L P ITC K EI OF M IC IK I01 0 0 MILLER LITE DRAFT 6EIR HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 NEW YORK STRIP t t Lb. *7 .9 1 All Hlghballa And M ob ! Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Til Closing • IM S PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP LIVE MAINE LOBSTER *1 1 . « S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLO U N D ER . CLAM STRIPS OR FLO U N D E R PAPOLLITE I s All Of Our Dinners Are Now Served With: Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder O r French Onion Soup, Baked Potato O r French Fries, Fresh Garden Salad O r Cola 81aw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only * S e 9 S PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF tt FLORIDA LOBSTER •ll.fl s Our Famous Conch Chowder or French Onion 8oup, Baked Potato or French Frits, Fresh Qarden Salad or Cole Slaw and Corn On The Cob and Hot Bread and Butter Served 7 Day* A Week • a .o o 2508 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 17-92) S A N F O R D 4 ,\g|jpr; i ^ 2Z222222ZZZZZ22Z2ZZZZ22Z22222222ZV �\ \ Sunday, Dec. 2, 1984 •C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI ESTIA GO U RM ET 10V; M A X W E L L H O U SE INSTANT m U R G E EGGS COFFEE WESSON OIL KETCHUP $089 $199 wesson LS-et BTL ■ MIN OM H U D tu rn I0W1 CIITEIUH WOO M U M tll 2 V IM* & 3 PAK TOW ELS or 6 R O L L PKG. BATH TISSUE P L U S O EPO SIT 1 DIET PEPSI, P EPSI F R E E SUGAR F R E E P E P SI FR EE , MT. DEW or > FRYPAN ----""^WITHTWOFH.IFO SUPERBONUS CERTIFICATE * ® GOOO DECEMBER J-5.19M a r | | | 3 | WITH ONE FILLED C i A | „ SUPERBONUS CERTIFICATE ▼ I M ' uJ il GOOO DECEMBER 2 5, I W I fc ^83 USD A GRAD E 'A' FR E S H W H O LE FRYERS ^ L A N D O’ S U N S H IN E HICKORY SM O KED 'S L A B ' (2 '/i TO 3 LB. AVG.) BUnER SPARERIBS ■ 9131 1 $C99 m rouowiK aotca cornu omr rv OAMCI SEUMXI O K I OLA SUHTtR SflT.UC vauSA uw emus UANON KXAM AMR I ST LUCE reiiuinacsinu nus i i tomitu r o « i I »] ? THERE ARE A LOT OF REASONS TO BUY A WHOLE BONELESS TOP ROUND AT W INN DIXIE. THERE’S THE CONVIENCE OF FILLING YOUR FREEZER WITH THE MAKINGS FOR LOTS OF SATISFYING FAMILY MEALS. THERE’S WHOPPING BIG SAVINGS YOU GET BY BUYING IN L A iH a M ir^ " USDA CHOICE UN TR IM M ED WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . REASON OF BUY BIG! JR QUANTITY MQHTS TO P ROUND R OAST SAVE *|®o TO P ROUND STEA K EXTRA l e a n GROUNO ROUND cubed steak COMPARE A SAVl SAVE 50*, CONVENIENCE PACK an BONELESS T O P f ROUND ROAST ® $039 SAVE 70*, T ECO N O M Y PO R K CHOPS tood u e . T-BONE STEAK v l $079 SAVE 80*, BABY SPARERIBS ton m u h c u i a i m ourn M C I i u m m O U t N T . WCT M illHUM m O U A X l son XIWIOIN m o u rn n ci PAMPERS DIAPERS > BUSCH & i MICH [<**** \| ~* 4 NATURAL LIGHT •Strained $069 COMPARE t S M PRICE BREAKER VEGETABLES COMPARE I SAVE SK IPPY D O G FOOD > DELI PIZZAS I4W-OJ. 1B-oi. CANS CANS A pple Sauce 3 s: M00 SAVE 20' SAVE 29' ChileDrinks. 10^»1M ( o m i i t m ORANGE JUICE GLAZED O U GH NU TS M arg arin e . 3 ~ ‘ *1°° I �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Dec. J, 1 W 4 -1 D Ned Julian Jr. $ School Board Attorney Sees His Role As Serving Youngsters, The Community By Rick Branson Herald Staff W riter Since 1954. when the Supreme Court ruled In the famous Brown vs. the Board of Education that schools could not be segregated by race, the government has been spewing forth laws con­ cerning education left and right. Laws dealing with discipline, labor relations and student rights were unheard of 20 years ago. Gone are the days of the one-room school house, where students learned to read from , hornbooks and where teachers spanked them relentlessly — without worrying about who would sue them as a consequence. Headmasters then spent little time haggling about salaries with teachers because there were no collective bargaining laws to mess with. But as school systems grew, so did the web of laws spun by government agencies. Today, the larger the school system, the more of a chance It has of getting entangled with the law. And when It does. It can be very costly. For example, the state of Florida Is threatening to yank $1 million from Seminole County schools because teachers at Rosenwald did not keep attendance records on state-approved record books. They used regular, store-bought record books Instead. To help make sense of the law. the Seminole County School Board, like virtually all others In the nation, has an attorney It turns to for legal counsel — Ned Julian. Jr. To Julian, this "evolution In the law." as he calls It. presents the greatest challenge for school districts — especially rapidly-growing ones like Seminole County's. To Illustrate his point, he holds up two rule books — one a couple years older and a few Inches thinner than the other. "Today because of changes In the laws, schools ar'- less and less the masters of their own house." ht said. "Every time a principal has a problem, he has to call a bunch of people to make sure he makes a legally correct decision." The changes mean that schools arc "getting further away from the business of teaching children," Julian said, and more Into writing and Implementing rules. In addition to red tape. Julian said schools mpst now shire authority with other agencies like the Department of Health and Rehablltatlve Services. Each agency the school board has to consult represents "another rock on the wagon" that keeps schools from functioning effectively and efficiently, Julian said. •The situation Is not likely to change. Such entanglements come with growth. Julian said, and the best he can hope for Is to keep the school board out of court whenever possible. Since 1976. when he became the school board's mm M M M B B ■ i attorney, he said he has been able to do a fair Job of avoiding litigation. "F or being the 11th largest school district In the state o f Florida we have a low level of litigation. We really try to stay out of the court system," he said. His most recent success at keeping the school board clear of a Judge was a few weeks ago when It settled with a Tampa architectural firm over H*raM Ptiolot by Tammy Vlncant the damaged roof of (he Lyman High School gymnasium. Ju lia n listens in te n tly m ulls it o ve r a b it ponders the solutions Some concrete beams supporting the gym's roof, ordered by Watson and Co. and Installed 13 years ago. began sagging and caused a wall to rip m m m m m sm sm ssesesm m m m sssm m m m em sssm i open. Rain water flooded the floor, warping It and Boy Scout troop, which he said resembled a Since then, he said, the national conscience has causing $400,000 damage. "paramilitary" outfit. He also said he was heavily been stirred by stories of neglect and torture, and The school board and Watson started gearing Influenced by the writings of conservative society, as well as the legal community, has up for a lengthy lawsuit. But Julian worked with political theorists. decided to do something about It. Watson's attorneys and managed to come up Julian's part In the fight against child abuse But even after graduating from law school In with a $285,000 settlement that paid for a new takes two forms. He Is a counselor for the 1967. he maintained his first love for law roof and saved both companies thousands In Guardian Ad Litem (where someone Is appointed enforcement. He tried to become a special agent lawyers' fees. to look after the Interests of Infants or Incompe­ with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Watson's attorney. Larry Watson, praised tents In legal proceedings) program which argues served as a part time officer with the Sanford Julian saying he helped avoid a "nuclear for the rights of abused children In custody Police Department. litigation" and saved money for everyone con­ disputes to guarantee their placement In the But when he reached dead ends In Washington. cerned. safest living arrangements. D.C.. he decided to stay In Sanford and Joined the "Ned Julian Is one of the best attorneys I have He also Influenced the Seminole County School Stenstrom firm In 1970. He has been there ever ever encountered." Watson said. Board to act swiftly on a law requiring signs to be since. For someone who makes his living In court. It posted warning teachers and other school would seem he would have a vested Interest In Julian said he chose to stay In Sanford because employees that they must report suspected cases keeping a Judge's docket full of cases to ensure Ills roots arc here and It's a great place to raise a of child abuse or lose their Jobs. The Florida himself a healthy Income. family. His parents. Ned and Sallyc Julian, live legislature required the signs to be posted But Julian, who Is paid $60 an hour for his two houses away from him. starting In March 1985. Julian made up signs and services, said that's not his aim. He said he Is had the school board tack them up In September. He secs Ills Job as school board attorney very proud the school board "has a reputation for challenging and a chance to serve children and solving problems short of going to war." He When not working for the school board, which the community at large. added that "lawyers can find ways to go to court he said takes up about 20 hours a week, he Is a " I have made a good living from tills at the drop of a hat. But not doing that keeps partner In the law firm of Stenstrom. McIntosh. community and I feel I have a responsibility as a money In the classroom Instead o f the courts." Julian. Colbert and Whlgham In Sanford. citizen to put something back In the communi­ That reputation may be part of the reason Julian said he did not come from a long I' ic of ty " Julian was recently elected president of the lawyers. The only person In his family who was Florida School Board Attorneys Association. The He said the Seminole County school system Is an attorney, he said, was hts great uncle. organization is made up of school board attorneys one of the best In Florida because It uttracts good "I really had no Intention of being a lawyer." he from all 67 Florida school districts and meets teachers and is wide open to parents' participa­ said. "M y Intention was to become a second quarterly to review federal, state and local court tion. He said the school board has "one of the lieutenant In the Marine Corps." opinions dealing with schools. most accessible public meetings around." and By the time he graduated from Seminole High Julian directs the association and the projectsjt School In 1060. America was Just starting to g e l* „ that "anyone can get on the agenda." takes on* .Through . hlst inline nee. the group Involved In Vietnam: Herald.heitrled.to get In D ie . Thaf .open door policy,- coupled -with -the fact decides what topics deserve special scrutiny service but for medical reasons.* he was denied that the county has only one school board, hus through programs and,-studies. Currently. It's entry. * * At . kept thd school system away from problems that trying to make expulsion rules uniform In all the So he went to Stetson University where he plague other communities. Julian said In other counties. Expulsion hearings are "as demanding majored In history. His college buddies convinced states, counties and cities there may be as many as a trial." Julian said, and they are conducted 67 him that he had the stufT good lawyers are made as six different school boards, thus creating, different ways. of. so upon graduation In 1964 he decided to go to multiplied problems. Child abuse Is another topic that Is close to the Stetson's law school. Part o f his decision to He said because of a single school governing association's heart and Julian's. continue there was that he was awarded the body In Seminole County "taxpayers get'a better He said from 1970 to 1972 he knew of only two school's Charles A. Dana taw school scholarship product." child abuse cases prosecuted In Seminole County. He said any predisposition he had to pursuing a "Th e school system Isn't perfect, but It does "And those cases were only prosecuted because law career came from years he spent In a Filipino more things right than It does wrong." the child died." he said. mm n Thursday, G ram m o n A t It A gain ... G ranny's In Trouble In a supply side breakthrough of epic proportion, the federal government has issued regula­ tions permitting people to knit for a living In their own homes. The freedom to knit will not, of course, be absolute. Elaborate reporting procedures have been established to assure that home knitters are paid the minimum wage. As readers might expect. Of­ ficers Joe Thursday and Frank G r a m m o n . s ta r s o f the not - ye t - po pul ar • ' Dr a g n e t " spin-off, " N e t ." are already fighting low wages among home knitters. badge. Thursday: Thursday. 8:14 a.m. My partner. Frank Gram­ mon. and 1 were working the Cottage Sweatshop detail out of Inglewood. The boss. Captain Mel Fix. called us In. He sounded mad. Fix: Boys, I've had It. You give these people an Inch and They'll take a .mile. Thursday: This Is the city. Los Angeles. California. They call It the City of Angels. Sometimes one of the angels drops a stitch. That's where I come In. 1carry a Fix: Stop spinning yarns. Frank. I'm talking about home knitters. Gr ammon: W e got a law against knitting. Captain? Grammon: I know what you mean, boss. 1 told the wife the other day that she ought to get out more. Now every Thursday she's off making a fool of herself at Ladles' Night at the Krazy Kat Club. You know, the strip Joint out on Sepulveda... Dollars ft (Non)Conts Timothy ^ JTre ^ a rth e ^ ^ Fix: We used to — at least one ugatnst knitting at home for pay. So now we've relaxed It. You know, deregulation. Some knit­ ters are abusing the privilege. They're too slow. Gr ammon: We got a law against slow knitting. Captain? Fix: Sort of. A lot o f these knitters are paid by the piece. Some o f them are so slow they don't end up making $3.25 an hour. Our Job Is to get them to bind off for good. Thursday: 9:05 a.m. We were again. Officers. Help yourselves headed for North Hollywood. We to some tea while I finish this had a tip that Mabel Hensley, or row. Knit 1. purl 2. knit 1... "Granny" aB she likes to be Thursday: Look Granny, we called, was knitting scarves for Just got word that the craft shop hire. Knitting them too slowly. Is [laying you $10 a scarf. Is that Grammon: Isn't Granny the true? one who was knitting things for Granny: Just a second. Officer. her grandson. Joe? We told her I don't want to drop a stitch. she had to do It for pay. so It Knit 1. purl 2. There. Yes, $10. would be counted In the gross I'm del i ghted. Those extra national product. dollars really add up. Thursday: Right. Thursday: Granny, we also got Grammon: So why arc we word that It takes you three and after her now? I thought she was a half hours to make one scarf. working for that craft shop over Granny: Well. Officer. I guess on Pico. Making things for the it does. I do like to watch my Christmas Bazaar. Getting paid. Thursday: Not getting paid soap operas. It's easy to lose track of your knitting when you enough. We've got to stop her. do that. Lately I've been wat­ Thursday: 9:48 a.m. We ar­ ching "Dallas" reruns. Isn't that rived at Granny's. She said to J.R. Just terrible? Thursday: Save It for the come In. We did. Granny: Good to see you Judge. Granny. If it takes you NASA Probes Zero Gravity Cleanliness ByU altidPriM WASHINGTON (UPI) The space agency doesn't quite know how long-term astronauts will be able to shower during their travels, so IPs taking a museum piece apart to And out. An agency spokesman said NASA will remove the shower from the Skylab replica at the National Air and Space Museum and take It to the Johnson Space Center In Houston to study It for possible Improvement. The shower consists of a flexibly fabric tube with 'I Narrator: Granny was tried and convicted on 14 counts of knitting too slowly. Her needles have beep confiscated, and she Is now serving a term of 30 days to life in Los Angeles County Jail. Society will n ever be plagued by her submlnlmally slow knitting again. by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY Quirks three and a half hours to make $10. that's only $2.86 an hour. That's less than the minimum wage. You have to knit faster. Granny: But. I can't really go any faster. And the shop Isn't likely to pay me more per scarf. There are lots of knitters who'll do It for $ 10. I'd lose my Job. Thursday: Sorry. Granny. We don't make the laws. We Just enforce them. You've cast on for the last time. We're taking you In. hoops and a shower head holding six pints of water. The water must be con­ tained because under zero gravity It would fly around the space vessel. A suction device collects the water once the shower is over. NASA spokesman Bill O'Donnell aaid scientists plap to use the shower "in g r o u n d p l a n n i n g In Houston" for the space sta­ tion. NASA hopes to award contracts for space station hardware in 1987. In time for station deployment In the early 1990s. ft t* �\ Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, December 2, 1984 — 2D 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. $18.00: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 00.________ Sanford Voters Facing Some Tough Decisions Sanford la at a crossroads. Perhaps never before In the city’s history has the future direction of Its political survival been more pronounced and dependent upon an active participation by local citizens. Consider: Mayor Lee P. Moore who has served this city admirably as an elected official for 16 years — 15 of them as mayor — Is not running again. He has decided to devote more time to hls family and his business. Understandable, and one can only wish him the best. There probably is no adequate repayment the citizens of this com m unity can make to express their appreciation for his dedicated and highlyqualified service to the city. Now the citizens must choose a replacement and that choice must be made Tuesday. City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles who has served Sanford for some 32 years, at first as an engineer, and for more years than he probably cares to remember, ns Its city manager. Is retiring. Knowles' expertise and competence In municipal management are known nationally and Internationally, and he Is highly respected by his peers, who have dubbed him the "Dean of City Managers In Florida." He leaves hls post In early 1985. He must be replaced, and that won't be easy. Add to that the expected top-level vacancies to be created In various city government departments with the ultimate retirement of the fire chief, city clerk, police chief, etc. One can readily see that those public officials who. will lead Sanford city government after Tuesday must not be selected without considerable thought. The new leadership In Sanford will be charged not only with nursing the city administration through a smooth transition as the changes In key personnel occur over the coming months. It will be confronted as well with critical decision-making to ac­ commodate the rapid growth the city Is experiencing. That growth which has been talked about for the last several years is upon us. How do we provide quality water? How many more policemen and firefighters will it take to adequately provide public safety for the additional thousands of new residents who will occupy those new homes and apartments under construction? How will the city solve Its massive drainage problems? Where will we dump the additional tons of garbage that will be collected? How will the city handle its sewage disposal? How will we manage growth to retain a stable economy and avoid the eyesores common to those areas of rapid growth where proper prepara­ tion fell short? Which of the candidates In Tuesday's election should be chosen to work with Incumbent commissioners to select the city’s new administrator, and on what basis will the administrator be chosen? Tough decisions Indeed. And It will take strong, competent and patient leadership to make the best possible decisions for the community as a whole. Now add to all that the new district voting In Sanford. There are to be two city commissioners elected Tuesday. But unlike previous elections, they will be chosen exclusively by the residents of newly-created commission districts. The mayor, however, will continue to be elected city-wide. It would be a sad afTair If only a small number of Sanford residents go to the polls Tuesday to elect city officials who will be charged with the monumental tasks facing this city. It would be sadder yet to have those ® who do turn out cast their ballot on the basis of some vague promises or vague selfdescription of competency. We urge Sanford voters to turn to the pages elsewhere In this newspaper and read with a critical eye those viewpoints expressed by the candidates and decide, on the basis of their answers for solving various problems, which of them appear more qualified to conduct this city's future affairs. £ UffffVS WORLD "Th e accountant says we're a mint New Orleans World's Fair." DICK WEST Dolls Loved For Themselves, Not Looks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The psychological motivation behind the purchase of dolls this Christmas Is more Intensive than we poor. Innocent shoppers may have realized. This much I learned from talking with Janice Gi b s o n , a p r o f e s s o r of d e v e l o p m e n t a l psychology at the University of Pittsburgh and a contributing editor of Parents Magazine. The professor Is now traveling about the country with a large collection of Rainbow Brlte dolls addressing such topics as may be of Interest to holiday gift-buyers and talk show hosts. Nationwide surveys show the Cabbage Patch Kids again at the top of Christmas lists this year and dolls holding down at least half the places on most tallies of the 10 hottest toys. There Is. however, a method In this seeming fanaticism. According to Gibson. If the kids In your cabbage patch opt for dolls that in your preschool days would have been considered too homely for Santa Claus. It may be because they are "acting out real life situations." "K id s will act out problems they can't verbalize." she said, " I f they don't report abuses. It may be because they don't have the words to describe what was done to them. But therapists, and parents, can learn a lot of watching how they play with dolls." Dolls, she explained, don't necessarily have to be adorable looking. A child may like a certain doll "because It feels so good." Toys. Gibson said, should provide as much "tactile stimulation" as a security blanket. So make sure any dolls you buy arc "soft and cuddly." Other Glbsoncsquc tips: —A doll Is "not an educational toy" although preschoolers "w ill act out what they sec adults doing." —Boys as well as girls enjoy playing with dolls as "a necessary part of their socialization." —"Non-gender" dolls generally are preferable to those that obviously are male or female. If one doll has explicit sexual features, the owner "m ay need a few more dolls" to strike a balance. —Dolls that perform specific human like functions are "O K for parents who have a lot of money." but It's better to buy dolls that challenge children to use their imaginations. "Good grief!" 1 exclaimed. "Doesn't anybody buy dolls anymore simply because they can't, think of anything else to give a kid for Christmas? Gibson, a handsome woman who has two offspring of her own. assured me that Impulse! buying Is still very much In evidence. But It’ helps, she added. If you know what you're doing. JULIAN BOND ROBERT WALTERS Dems Mustn't Ape GOP Politicians Gear Up \ For '86 | Once again now. Why did Ronald Reagan win the election? If you said that race was one reason, blacks and any number of casual observers would agree. However, exit polls revealed that a sizable majority of white voters believed that there Is no discrimina­ tion In the United States, that fraud In the nation's welfare system (majority-white but perceived to be all black) Is greater than In the defense system, and that the gov­ ernment has done "too much" for racial minorities. Obviously. President Reagan had a lot going for him. Any candidate would have found It tough running against him this year. Every analy­ sis since Election Day has reminded us that the Republicans possessed a technological and media superiority over the Democrats, winning the campaign's "star wars" for the hearts and minds of the public. In addition. Reagan's slick TV ads and orchestrated public appear­ ances reinforced the patriotic image hls handlers had selected aB hls campaign theme. Walter Mondale. In contrast, had no such unifying theme, instead, he stressed the Issues most Americans seemed eager to Ignore. Unfortunately, In defeat, the Democrats have accepted this last canard as an explanation for their rout. Some party leaders now want to recover the White House In 1988 by shouldering aside the legitimate claims these groups have to a place In the party's promises and pro­ grams. But any formulations that propose to dump the Democrats' most loyal supporters In order to win friends among those most hostile to the party would be doubly defeating. Still, these strategies will be the continual topic of learned experts and Op-Ed page thumbsuckcrs for months to come. Illusions of peace and prosperity, media manipulation, and the bloody Democratic nominating campaign all contributed to re-electing the oldest man with the oldest Ideas ever to hold the nation's highest office. Those of us who had hoped that personality could be subordinated to Issues, that race would fade Into a consideration of the general good, and that the media would simply report and analyze the news, not make It. have been disappointed. It's now decision time for the Democrats. They can ape the suc­ cess of the Republicans If they chose. But they do so at their peril. No one wants an Imitation Re­ publican Party when they have the real thing. RUSTY BROW N Distaff Trivia Q. What game are you most likely to play by the end of Christmas Day? A. Trivial Pursuit. That's because Trivial Pursuit Is expected to be the big Christmas gift game this year. Trivia fans, we're told, are expected to buy 22 million sets by the end of the year, grossing Its manufacturers $750 million. I'm among those hooked on the game. Just last week my team took a shellacking when I Insisted that the lead female In an opera wns a diva. The correct answer Is prlma donna. New . versions of the game arc coming out all the time. If anyone Is thinking of questions focused on women, here arc some suggestions. (Answers are at the end of the column.) 1. In what movie docs a women triumph over the problems of w i d o w h o o d by b e c o m i n g a waitress? 2. Why Is K. Switzer n famous name In sports? 3. What comedian started on the road to stardom In 1957 with the song. "I Made a Fool of Myself over John Foster Dulles"? 4. What year wus designated by the United Nations as International Women's Year, and where was the two-week conference held marking the event? 5. What spectacular landmark In Africa Is named for a queen? 6. Who said "Equality Is not when a female Einstein gets promoted to assistant professor: equality Is when a female schlemlel moves ahead as fast as a male schlemlel"? 7. Finish this quote by the novelist Virginia Woolf; " If you do not tell the truth about yourself...." 8. What British astronomer gave up a career as a concert pianist to assist her astronomer brother, then went on to discover eight comets on her own? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Cam­ paign '84 Is history — but Cam­ paign ‘ 86 has al ready begun. Campaign '88 is Just around the comer, and some politicians will face hard decisions about both. ! Some cases in point: — Gary Hart must decide whether to run for re-election In Colorado. Hart wants to be considered the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination In 1988. on the basts o f hls good primary showing this year. However. Hart Isn’t that popular In hls home state: Observers believe that Hart will even have a hard time winning hls party's primary If he's opposed by cither Gov. Richard Lamm or Rep. Pat Schroeder — both strong con­ tenders. Hart's presidential hopes will be badly damaged If he loses a bid for another Senate term, or even If he's Involved In a close race. — Republican Robert Dole faces a similar decision In Kansas. Dole probably will face a popular Demo­ cratic governor. John Carlin. Dole will be the favorite — but If 1986 Is a Democratic year, an upset |s possible, and even the possibility qf a nlp-and-tuck race would hurt Dole's presidential chances. — New York's Gov. Mario Cuomo Is up for re-election In 1986. Cuomo has said that he won't run for re-election If he decides to run for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination. Some members of hls stafT are starting to hedge on that promise, saying that Cuomo could run for re-election and then accept a nomination that was the "w ill of the party." However. Cuomo himself hasn't backed away from hls pledge. 9. What Is the two-word designa­ tion for this law? "N o person In the United States shall on the basis of sex. be excluded from participation In. be denied the benefits of. or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity re ce iv ing federal financial assistance." 10. What woman ran for vice president In the 1980 election on the Citizens Party ticket? 11. What do Amandine Aurore Luclle Dupln and Mary Ann Evans have In common? 12. In what novel docs the slave Eliza Harris, faced with the sale of her son. escape with him across the frozen Ohio River? 13. What woman went to Jail for voting In 1872. before women had the right to vote? 14. In discussing her Living Bra. who said, "It died of starvation"? 15. Hedy Lamarr, glamorous film •star of the '40s. also was co-lnventor — Geraldine Ferraro must decide o f a device during World War II. rather quickly If she wants tb What was It? challenge Incumbent GOP Scrt. ANSWERS: 1. " A l i c e D oesn't Li ve Here Alfonse D'Amato In 1986. D'Amatb received only 45 percent of the vole A n y m o r e " ( 1974) wi t h El l en in 1980; he won by less than 1 Burstyn 2. Kathy Switzer used that percent In a three-way race, since name to get into the 1967 Boston former Sen. Jacob Javlts ran on the Marathon when women still were Liberal Party ticket. D'Amato has barred om entering 3. Carol done a good Job In Washington, but Burnett . 1975, Mexico City: at­ tended bj ' P X) delgates from 133 he's viewed as one of the more nations 5. Victoria Falls 6. Ewald B. vulnerable Republicans In 1986. Nyqulst. New York state commis­ and quite a few Democrats arc considering taking him on. sioner of education, 1975 7. "...you cannot tell It about other people" 8. — Vice President George Bush Caroline Herschel. 1750-1848 9. must decide how to act In the Title IX 10. LaDonna Harris, who coming months. During the 1984 teamed with Barry Commoner 11. campaign. Bush emphasized hls Both were women novelists who loyalty to President Reagan. How­ wrote under male pseudonyms: ever. Reagan probably will sit out Dupln as George Sand, Evans as the 1988 primary campaign and' George Eliot 12. Harriet Beecher won't throw hls weight behind ahy Stowe's "Uncle Tom 's Cabin" 13. c andi dat e — I ncl udi ng Bush. Susan B. Anthony 14. Phyllis Dlller Therefore, Bush must decide how 15. A secret torpedo-control system Independent to be: He must be patented under her real name, Hedy regarded as loyal to Reagan, but Klesler Markey also must be seen as hls own man. JAC K ANDERSON Army-Navy Team Up In Court WASHINGTON — As Army und Navy square off Id Philadelphia Saturday for the annual serviceacademy football clusslc. a large financial cloud still hovers over last year's game. Sports fans will recall two things about that game: Navy, for the ninth time In 11 years, trounced the cadets; and the game was held In the Rose Bowl, the first time It had ever been played on the West Coast. What the academies' brass re­ member most sharply, though. Is not who won or lost, or even how the game was played, but the monetary drubbing they sustained from the Ill-starred excursion to California. It may be no coincidence that the academies have signed a contract with Philadelphia to bring their brotherly rivalry to the City of Brotherly Love at leust through 1988. Meanwhile, the Army and Navy have filed suit for $200,000 against the Reliance Insurance Co. o f Philadelphia, chargi ng that it welshed on a performance bond taken out by the 1983 game's civic sponsor, the Army-Navy '83 Foun­ dation. which was set up by the Pasadena ( Calif . ) Chamber o f Commerce. A Reliance spokesman said the company feels the bond agreement did not have to be honored because the company was not notified by the foundation o f several contract modifications. The Pentagon had agreed to have the game played In Pasadena only with the understanding that the service academics would earn at least something close to the $1.7 million they grossed at Philadelphia In 1982. and spend no more than they would have lf the game had been played In Philadelphia (about $145,000 In 1982). The Pasadena boosters agreed to the terms, and posted a bond through Reliance, guaranteeing payment of up to $200,000 for the acad em ies' expenses. But the cheery optimism of the Californians didn't translate Into a box-office bonanza. The Rose Bowl wasn't nearly filled. One reason for the empty seats, foundation Vice President Rolfe G. Ar nhym told my reporter Jim Zlans. was that ABC-TV ordered the game date moved from Dec. 3 to the Thanksgiving weekend. Arnhym estimated that this resulted In a loss of 14.000 ticket sales, because there was too much competition for plane tickets and hotel rooms on the holiday weekend. The Thanksgiving traffic also bllndslded the foundation In Its efforts to handle transportation, food, and lodging for the football teams, the corps of cadets, the brigade o f midshipmen and the official camp followers. All was supposed to have been provided at little cost to the Pentagon. Under the circumstances, the foundation could deliver very little of what It had promised. A few days before the game, the Army and Navy had to put up hundreds of thousands of dollars Jo pay for travel expenses. They also guaran­ teed $685,851 of the foundation's loans. The final accounting for the Rose Bowl bath Isn't In yet. but the General Accounting Office found that total game revenues were $988,399. Of this, the Navy, which sold more tickets, was allotted $643,229. But If the foundation can't repay the loans secured by the two services, the total Army-Navy take could be as little as $302,048. '1 Arnhym Insists the foundation will eventually pay Its bills. But the GAO was more pessimistic, noting several factors "which cast doubt over the foundation's ability to meet Its obligations and resolve Its liabili­ ty." One thing everyone agreed on. fortunately. Is that the taxpayers won't get stuck with the bill. Any lo s s e s wi l l c o m e out o f the academies' athletic associations' funds set up explicitly for the annual football classic. �I OPINION x OUR READERS WRITE Older O le P o s s u m S p e a k s E d ito r ia l E n jo y e d Dear Cuz. "The lime has eomc. 'ole F’ossum said." to speak of many things; of snide remarks and silly smirks, and repltltious refrains." Ole Possum been! kept up on the h a p p e n i n g s of Longwood for lo. these past 14 years by you. Cuz. You been writing Ole Possum about the latest —Possum been a happening himself In my homeplacc out In Hollow Hole In one of our South Central States for many years and his observations on politics In general klnda strikes a chord with all of those down to earth folks that still think truth and honesty arc characteristic of good folks and that getting a handle on the facts Is right down important before you call folks a He. Ole Possum thinks as how this fellow Smcrllson needed more than a $10.00 booklet on How to Be a Commissioner • more likely, the Ole F’ossum says a volume would have been better. Particularly If Smcrllson had read It. But from Smcrllson's F in e S e r v ic e constant actions, that's doubtful: cause We would like to commend you and time and again, lie lias trouble re­ express our appreciation for the fine membering what went on from meeting articles you arc publishing from Dr. to meeting. Walsh. Meeting after meeting, this gentle­ Educating the public In regards to man brings nit picking. Isolated Issues: our animal companions Is Important ••(such as a comprehensive plan he and needed. We hope you will continue this fine claims he's never seen) (and planning to him and some few that applaud this service. (Editor's Note: Dr. Walsh’s pet care acting, bolls down to "Plan to Solve My Problems"), and after each little act of column appears regularly In the S u n ­ oratory, he slyly turns his head to Ills day Evening Herald.) little audience and with a smirk upon Joanne Prager his face, awaits their apporval. Executive Director Humane Society of Seminole County Ole F’ossum allows us how no one man should be so destructive o f the P r o f e s s io n a l D e liv e r y morale of the governing body of the City • nor create a chasm between A car stopped out Iront and I looked groups that are polarizing, not political policies, but personal dissent. Ole out to sec If company was coming. Possum speaks of many things, but What I paw was a darling little red mostly that Mr. Smcrllson either needs haired boy running to deliver my to do his homework and attempt to be a E ve n in g Herald. I watched as he contributing force to his Clty-or-flnd a carefully put the paper In the handle of good Shakespearian director to pro­ my screen door. He ran back across the street where a lady was waiting for fessionalize his acting ability. him. He got In the car and they drove Your Cuz. away. Ole Possum B.D. Simpson After they had gone, 1 thought — if Longwood that child could pass a Civil Service Examination, carry a heavy mall pouch and reach high mall boxes, he could be a mall carrier earning Civil Service pay. Like the postman, he has a route to cover. He encounters the discomforts of adverse weather conditions. From time to time he must dash In between the departure and return of a revolving lawn sprinkler that spits at you or get wet if his timing is o(T. When a barking dog comes running toward him, he doesn't know whether he wants to take a bite to sec how he Li tes. or Just have a word with him. I don't know this bright little boy's name, but Mrs. Ruth Bcjar was Ills chauffeur. Kathryn Stagner Sanford C lu b 's T h a n k - Y o u Thank you for the editorial In your Nov. 5 edition entitled "TV: Parity Sells." 1 happened to be visiting your fine city on that day and enjoyed reading It very much. In It you quoted "H ighw ay to Heaven" producer Michael London who said. "I think we've forgotten how satisfying the world could tic If we just gave each other a helping hand. I think It will be nice to show how life could be If we did." The editorial continued. "Sound familiar? It should. The thought has been around for a couple of thousand years." I believe you're referring to the words of Jesus Christ as quoted In The Gospel of St. John, chapter 15. beginning at verse 12: "My command Is tills; Love each other as 1 have loved you. Greater love has no one than (his, that one lay down his life for his friends." I serve on the Executive Steering Committee of a national organization called Fellowship of Christians in the Arts. Media and Entertai nment (FCAME). It Just sponsored an Impor­ tant breakfast In Los Angeles decry­ ing degrading Influences In the media. U.S. Senat e Chapl ai n Ri char d Halvorsen was the keynote speaker. I'll lie passing your editorial along to FCAME's Executive Director Bob Rleth. I know he'll be encouraged by your stand. Sanford Is a special city to us since I manage a 10.5 acre parcel In the southeast quadrant of 1-4 und 17/02 which we have on the market. Jack Horner at the Chamber of Commerce assures me that we’re In a strategic position. Jack Is like the Yellow I’ages: lie never stops selling your city! George Toles Lynwood. Wa. On behalf of the Oviedo Women's Club I would like to express our deep appreciation for the coverage you gave our Great Day in the Country Ju st The U sual Arts and Crafts Festival. Here Is my letter to the editor: Because of your continued generosi­ ty many Central Florida charities will 'Twas a short time before election. when all through the town have another boost for their fine Criticism was stirring — no praise works. could be found. Barbara L. Shaffer Publicity Chairman While tax-payers nestled all snug at home Oviedo The Ltitle Sentinel wrote articles with the facts unknown. V ie w p o in t F o r m a t C o m p lim e n t e d Then who to our wondering eyes should My most sincere com plim ents, llochtel boys. Shultz and Weinberger. threads o f the Lilliputians. finally appear kudos and that sort of thing on the etc. Concerning the Hartford Cournot's But Mr. Boyett and his "talking new format for the Sunday edition of Dears." Julian Bond should not let his acid rain article und Its headline. the Evening Herald, particularly the mullatoncss stand in the way of good "Fed's acid rain rule changes not Now with finally one commission meeting opinion section. Viewpoint. It cer­ Judgement concerning South Africa. sufficient." It Is quite evident that the under his licit tainly covers the waterfront and Is The free world needs South Africa's writer is not aware that the limits of He becomes totally qualified lo give synonymous with the new "butterfly good will no matter what her short­ the acidity of acid rain lies between that of spinach to bananas: spinach. our leaders a welt. Image" of downtown Sanford — a far comings maybe, for is she Is a store 5 . 4 : c a r r o t s . 5 . 0 ; b a n a n a s . But the Informed voter has no fears. house of the minerals and metals that cry from the old horse and huggy days 4.6-maxlmum acidity 1 neutral 7.0 We know we've had leadership for of a little country town. Especially are a necessity to the modern Indus­ maximum ulkallnlty 14.0: lye 12.5. So many past years! trial nations. It Is up to such renowned scientists as good was the cartoon concerning So why all the fuss and complaining Jeanne Kirkpatrick as she has de­ William Rusher's column Is very the Honorable Richard Oltlngcr of the here? clared that she Is a Hubert Humphrey cogent, for what Is happening here Is House of Representatives to repeal the It'sjust the usual. Fxmgwood's Democrat. Who said the Reagan that the Internationalists are sur­ laws of nature or It may go as high as election is near! Lyncttc Dennis administration was not Integrated, rounding Reagan to the point that he tomatoes. 4.2. S.B. "J im " Crowe. Sanford. Longwood i.c.. a Humphrey Democrat, and the Is like Gulliver, bound with the tiny Herald What Growing U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Buy G e n e ric D ru g s To Save M o n e y My physician has advised me to buy generic drugs. W ill I really save money by doing this? A. Yes. It has been estimated that you can spend three to 15 times less on d r u g s If yo u b u y th e g e n e r ic equivalents. Generic drugs are chemi­ cally identical to their costlier brandname counterparts. Once the original patent on a drug has expired, companies are free lo market that substance under a generic title. The packaging may be simpler and the cost will be lower, but rest assured you are receiving the same product. Congress recently passed the Generic Drug Marketing Act. which provides for a process which would speed up the approval procedures for the generic equivalents of drugs. Tills measure should greatly increase the availability of generic drugs We all know how expensive health care Is these days, especially for the elderly who are often on fixed Incomes. For the elderly who have to take a large number of prescription drugs, generic drugs are one way to cut costs. Please ask your pharmacist If the generic equivalent of your prescribed drug Is available. You could save yourself a lot of money. Q. Some of my friends told me that the future of the Older American Volunteer programs doesn't look too bright. Is this true? A. Until recently, the future of the program was questionable. However, recently Congress passed legislation that puls the program back on firmer ground. The measure provides for a three-year authorization for the Older American Volunteer program. Tills means that the Foster Gnmdpnrents. Senior Companions and Retired Senior Volunteers will continue (o prosper, T^e law also allows for an Increase b l'2 0 cents In the hourly stipend foi1 Foster Grandparents and Senior Volunteers. The program offers an excellent op­ portunity for senior citizens to remain active and Involved. The knowledge that you are helping someone less fortunate than yourself Is a wonderful feeling. Besides, as we all know. \f we keep ourselves busy, we'll have less time lo grow old. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper." Hoorn 715. House Office Hulldlog Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal re­ plies. H E P . C L A U D E P E P P E R Is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging. Newspapers Across The Nation Are S P an m u njo m Shootout: The W a r N e v e r R eally Ended od By United Press Internstionsl The (Salt Lake City) Tribune There Is something agonizingly persistent about that Korean demarcation line. Just about the time Its 31-year existence fades to a very dim memory an Incident erupts that brings it to sharp locus once again. The shoot-out at the Panmunjom conference ' room that left at least three dead and two wounded. Including an Am erican G1 from Portland. Mich., is the Jatcst reminder that American troops have been stationed In South Korea since 1945. when World War II ended. ...Friday's shoot-out was. also, another of the stark events that rccurrlngly reminds one that the Korean War has technically never ended. Only an armistice, signed on July 27, 1953. after Interminable months of negotiations, has kept the forces of North Korea and South Korea, together with Its allies, from each others' throats. ...While the facts of this latest episode along the -DMZ are still mixed up In claims and coun­ terclaims from all sides. It would appear that both sides reacted mindlessly to the misguided and Impetuous actions of a Soviet tourist who chose one of the riskiest places In the world to attempt defection. >• *»*> Milwaukee Sentinel Wisconsin Bell's decision to discontinue new party-line service ... Is the official beginning of the end of an era. The party line was a throwback to a more casual, downhome time In Wisconsin when people knew their neighbors and didn't care much If someone occasionally listened In on their 'telephone coversatlons. The service was started around the turn of the century because of a lack of facilities for complete single-line servi ce. Its e ffec tiv en e s s was particularly appparent during World War IF when customers were asked to double up to conserve copper for the war effort.. Customers now are more concerned with privacy and expediency... ' Under the proposed FHiblic Service Commission order, the 47.000 party lines would continue to operate. However. If those customers want to upgrade their service to a single line. Bell will permanently waive the service charge. I’ ubllc Service Commission Ness Flores said the party line no longer serves a purpose. We don’ t think he's right. That ' s Just like saying neighborhood gossip Is out of date. The Boston Globe Clarence M. F’cndlcton Jr. is ... certainly the most disturbing chairman that the U.S. Com­ mission on Civil Rights has had since Its Inception. Pendleton, a black businessman und former head of San Diego's Urban League. Is outrageous.... Recently Pendleton has shared with us his "personal" opinions on the concept of equal pay for Jobs of comparable worth ("the looniest Idea since Looney Tunes") and on black leaders, accusing them of leading black Americans Into a "political Jonestown" because of Reagan's de­ cisive victory without black support.... The civil rights chairman cannot be dismissed as Just another conservative fanatic. He has. In the past, proven to be faithful and accurate in reflecting administration policies. His latest words, therefore, could be the posting of the Reagan ugenda for equal rights and civil rights for the next four years. ... Pendleton's efforts to keep blacks off "the plantation" and out of "bondage" by opposing busing, affirmative action and other social programs will help to keep them from becoming equal partners in American society. I’ endlcton's behavior Is distressing. It is hard to believe that he would not have been muzzled — or his language not toned down — where he not Almply serving his masters In the White House. Register Citizen, Torrlngton, Conn. ... President Reagan ... wants to reform the tax code by eliminating many of Its deductions and other loopholes and offsetting the resultant gains In revenue by lowering rates. ... As things stand now. the tax code is so complex that 40 percent of all taxpayers resort to professional help to file their returns. In addition, the Bystem discourages saving and encourages consumption by taxing interest Income and ullowlng a deduction for interest payments. There are other reasons for Americans' historically low savings rate, but the cockeyed Incentives in the tax code are certainly a factor. ... the tax system's current biggest falling: It doesn't raise enough money to cover the government's expenses. The president's rash promise not lo combine tax reform with a (ax Increase will probably mean that Washington won't gel around to doing anything about the budget deficit until after a long and debilitating fight on tax reform. Why not do both at the same time by simplifying the tax code and giving It the r a t e s n e e d e d to r e d u c e t h e d e f i c i t ? Omaha (Neb.) World Herald Jordan's King Hussein Is sometimes regarded as one of the keys to peace In the Mideast. For that reason, remarks he made at a meeting of the Palestine Liberation Organization deserve atten­ tion. Jordan, a neighbor of Israel and one of the more moderate Arab states, has kept a distance from the efforts of Egypt. Israel and the United States to solve some of the Mideast's problems through the Camp David agreements. Hussein proposed that a Mideast conference be held under U.N. auspices, with the PLO attending on equal footing with the other parties. Hussein also said that the PLO and the Arabs should support U.N. Security Council Resolution 242. a 1967 statement that said Israel has the right to live In peace "within secure and recognized boundaries" but that Israel should withdraw from all occupied territories. The PLO has never accepted the resolution. But PLO delegates, meeting at Amman, applauded Hussein's remarks. Hussein's proposal probably Isn't acceptable to Israel. ... But Hussein does appear to be pointing in the direction President Reagan recently suggested — that the Jordanians and Palestinians work out a Joint approach to the Mideast peace problem. New York Dally News It was Uruguay's turn on Sunday. There was a free el ect i on af ter 1 1 years of mi l i tary dictatorship, and the country's leading political party won convincingly. ... The new president, Julio Sangulncttl. will be Inaugurated March 1. Brazil will hold elections next year, leaving Chile and Paraguay as the last South American nations i ruled by dictators. Central America Is less fortunate, but there, too. the generals are In retreat. The example o f resurgent democracy In Argentina after the collapse of the military regime ihcrc last year shows that Latin Americans believe In political solutions to political and economic problems. The Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel Last December (President) Reagan told UNFiSCO that the United Slates would leave the organization as of Jan. 1. 1985. unless It reigned In Its overpaid bureaucracy and changed Its anti-press freedom policies and programs. Now Britain says It would follow the U.S. and pull out. too. If reforms are not made. ... UNESCO has been pushing the concept of a "new world Information order" that Is ostensibly aimed at Improving the communications systems of developing nations. But Its most controversial feature — under the guise o f "protecting the working conditions and safety of Journalists" — is the licensing of reporters and news gatherers. This Is anathema to Western journalist*,- who correctly view It us u leftist-inspired scheme to legitimize the government control of the press that Is practiced in communist and most Third World nations... ... President Reagan should go ahead with hid decision to take the U.S. out of UNESCO, which has become hopelessly Inefficient, wasteful and biased against free Institutions. That misguided organization's loss would be press freedom '! gain. The Detroit Newe Remember how economists were warning a couple of months ugo that the economy was "o verh ea tin g"? They complained that pro­ ductivity was growing too quickly, that too-many people were buying too many goods uqh too many Jobs were opening up too rapidly. Well, worry no more. Thanks to these .kindly gurus, the American econom y grew only 1.9 percent between July and September. That figure, the lowest since the last quarter of the recession, compares with the first and second quarter growth rates of 10.1 percent and 7.1 percent, respectively... 'i �; * 4 0 — Evening Herald, Senlord, FI.____ Sunday, Dec. 7, l»M Th o m a s M e rto n A M a n W ith A n 'A ll T o o H u m a n H e a r t' I By United Preai International North, by Alan Zwelbrl. (Vlllard Books, 118 pp.. lllus. $13.95). Aesop's Grimm Brothers, move over and make room for Alan Zwelbel. This contemporary tale of a 9-year-old boy In search of perfect parents adds such a fresh twist to the universal moral that there's no place like home. It Is sure to become a favorite fable of the times. Zwelbel. an award-winning former writer for the original NBC-TV's "Satur­ day Night Live." Is at his drollt it In this tale of the perfect son appreciated by everyone but his parents. The kid with the .91 academic average and the batting average whose Tevye In his fourth-grade musical moved even Kenny Tuchman has no choice but to resort to legal means. He sues Mom (who talks about nothing but her new hair colors) and Dad (preoccupied with his Job as Pants Inspector N 6). wins status as a free agent, and sets on a worldwide search for perfect parents. North's adventures smack of "The Little Prince" as visited by John Bclushl and Gllda Radner as he tries out time with the Texas folks (oil folks, rich folks. Hawaii folks, tan folks. Don Ho's folks) and the L .A . folks (Boy Dad and Whammo). From the way North's celebrated lawsuit puts kids In charge ("M e and Julio Down by the Schoolyard” becomes the national anthem) to the lessons In life he gets from old-time comic Joey Fingers. Zwelbel's book and humor Illustrator Alex Tlanl's amusing sketches are certain to be appreciated by 9- and 90-ycar-olds alike. The "N orth” screenplay Zwelbel Is working on for Columbia Pictures also w ill be a to look out for on any comedy-lover’s list. —Joanne Johnson * 60 Minutes: The Power and the Politics of Am erica's Most Popular TV News Show, by Axel Madsen. (Dodd. Mead, 256 pp., S 16.95). Axel Madsen, an author who has worked as an Investigative reporter and as a TV director and associate director, hac taken a rather unusual position regarding what has become one of the most popular television shows In history. ELECT Unlike many of the millions who regularly view the show. Madsen watches "60 Minutes" with a rather Impartial eye. There's little doubt that "60 Minutes" has established Itself as the most con­ troversial television news show In histo­ ryBecause of that distinction, there are few people with mixed emotions about the CBS show — they either love It or hate It. But most Importantly, at least for CBS. is that millions of both lovers and haters tune In every Sunday night. Madsen does a capable Job of showing how "60 Minutes” has managed to break the low ratings cycle established by previous news department-produced' shows. Although Madsen gives praise to the show's creators, he does not serve as a cheerleader for CBS and provides Inter­ esting "bchlnd-thc-scene" looks at sever­ al of the show's failures. While Madsen doesn't argue over the charge that ” 60 M inutes" is more entertainment than Journalism, he cor­ rectly points out the public services that show has performed. —Tim Miller Miracle on 34th Street, by Valentine Davi es, lllus. by T o m l c dcPaol a. (Harcourt. Brace. Jovanovlch. 118 pp.. S15.95). "Miracle on 34th Street." a Christmas book based on the 1946 movie, has returned to print nearly 40 years later In Its first Illustrated edition. Adding Illustrations to "Miracle on 34th Street" addresses Its greatest fault — dependence on the movie. Written In 1947 by Valentine Davies, a screenwriter who conceived and u:ote the movie, the book sometimes reads like a description of events that are taking place on film. The acrylic and tempera paintings by Tomlc dcPaola add visual color and depth to the book's characters and setting, removing It a step further from a simple retelling of the movie. "Miracle on 34th Street" Is a modern Christmas fable that pits a quixotic old man who may or may not be Santa Claus against the commercialism that can entwine the holiday. The new edition Is a handsome packaging of the story that gives It added credence as a book In Its own right. —K en S oo Best Sellers Bjr 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 of Heidi Abromowltz — Joan Rivers 5. Illusions of Love — Cynthia Freeman 6. Job: a Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnleln 7. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 8. Julie — Catherine Marshall 9. Life Its Ownself — Dan Jenkins 10. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth Non-fiction 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. The Book (Living Bible) 3. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 4. Where The Sidewalk Ends — Shel Sllversteln 5. Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney Webster's II New Riverside University Dictionary 7. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook 8. Joy of Cooking — Irma S. Rombauer and Marion R. Becker 9. Moses the Kitten — James Herrlot 10. Hey Walt A Minute. I Wrote A Book — John Madden Mass Paperbacks 1. Bowdric's Law — Louis L'Amour 2. Pet Scmatary — Stephen King 3. Changes — Danielle Steel 4. Enchanters Endgame — David Eddings 5. Rain— Phyllis Whitney 6. Brave the Wild Wind — Johanna Lindsey 7. Fatal Vision — Joe McGinnis 8. Poland — James Mlchener 9. Ellis Island — Fred Mustard Stewart 10. And Gold With Ours — Rebecca Brandcwyne advantage at Gethsemanl. By Jim Lewis He was the author of 50 books, NASHVILLE. Tcnn. IUPI) The visitor to Our Lady of and copious personal Journals. Gcthscmanl Trapplst monastery He also carried on a corre­ Is engulfed in the powerful and spondence with about 1.400 overwhelming sense of serenity, people. Mott .said he marveled at solitude and some kind of Ills ability to write so proliflcally and keep up his prayer life. "otherworld" presence. Many admirers of the monk This abbey, located In central Kentucky Just 15 minutes south will undoubtedly be upset with of the stark gray whiskey aging the details of his love for "S ". as warehouses at Bardstown. Is she Is referred to by Mott. 53. a where Thomas Merton, or more successful novelist and professor accuratel y Father M. Louis of creative writing at Bowling Merton O.C.S.O.. spent about 27 Green State University In Ohio. "This wasn't a conventional years of hi* life — most of It affair." Mott salti. "Obviously I wr i t i n g books, poe ms and Journals, but above all con­ had to handle It with great care and concern for both people. templating his creator. Author Michael Mott spent six Tills is what 1struggled to do. "I don't think one can say that years of his own life trying to unravel Merton and a difficult t h I s w a s u n i m p o r t a n t I n task It was. Merton was a very Merton's life. I think it was very Important. It went on for much complex man. Merton was one of the most longer than most people knew or a c c l a i me d t hi nke r s of the thought. Although they saw one Catholic Church In the 1950s another only from April to Sep­ and 1960s and was perhaps tember In 1966. he was certainly most famous for “ The Seven In correspondence with her for Storey Mountain." his autobio­ longer than that." Mot t ' s t r eat me nt of this graphy that chronicled Ills way episode In the monk's life is toward the monastic life. Mott's biography. "The Seven totally fair. The reader Is left to Mountains of Thomas Merton." draw Ills or her own conclusions. The relationship eventually ( Houghton-MIf fl l n. 690 pp.. $24.95) Is a publishing event cooled. "When It came down to the because many regard Merton as a holy man. perhaps even question of whether he was saintly. But Mott's evidence will going to go off with 'S' or protect unquestionably cause some to Ills solitude, lie protects Ills think otherwise. Mott's text Is. solitude.” said Mott, who Is an by design, non-committal on the Anglican. point. "Six months before his death The author said In an In­ he telephoned her and he was terview that In writing the book, still uncertain about the future, he had the complete cooperation but by tills time she told him she of Abbot Timothy Kelly and was committed elsewhere and it other officials of the Order of wouldn't work. He ended the Cistercians of the Strict Ob­ conversation In a pretty devas­ servance. c o mmo nl y called tated way. It was extremely Trapplsts, who populate the Important to him because It abbey. r e s o l v e d the q u e s t i o n on Mott discloses for the first time whether he could love or be in print the details of Merton's loved." affair o f the heart with a nurse, Although Mott draws no con­ whom he met at a Louisville clusions about Merton's "saint­ Infirmary. The disclosure Is liness" or lack of It. his biogra­ bound to distract from the re­ phy of the monk Is definitive. counting of Merton’s life. But more than that, he cap­ Merton, who was born lrr Pradcs. France Jan. 31. 1915 tures the authenticity of a and died In Bangkok. Thailand unique institution and bares the on Dec. 10. 1968. was a celebri­ mental torture^ that many conty. He knew it and used It to his templatlves undergo. BOB THOM AS t * CITY COMMISSIONER rf- DISTRICT 2 DECEMBER 4th ‘ S v is A New Direction A Voice For All People Having been born, reared and educated in Seminole County, I am ready to dedicate my life to the advancement of mankind. City Commissioners have a great responsibility in serving the public. Therefore I will have no pro­ blem fulfilling my duties as I represent DISTRICT 2 and the City of Sanford. It will be a distinct honor to work diligently for each of you. Em m av i i \ »** BOB’S CHALLENGES ■ Jin £ Bob will work for Sanford to reach its fullest potential growth. Bob will work for a solution to the atrocious job market. Bob will work to improve the quality of life for our elderly and poor. Bob will work towards making our City more attractive, that is, road improvements, littering, upgrading the appearance of vacant lots. Bob will work to broaden recreational activities for our youth. Bob will work to make our streets safer. Bob asks the citizens of Sanford to help by being cooperative • ROBERT “ BOB” THOMAS JR. We Can Have A Model Clty” *he 8ay®! ABOUT BOB He and his wife, Doris have been married for thirty-three years. Parents of two children, one grand daughter, three foster children, and foster grandchildren. During the twenty-three years he has served as Visiting Teacher for Seminole County Schools, many children have been persuaded to remain In school after hearing Bob’s narration of “ His Personal Journey and Education.” A graduate of Crooms Academy - A graduate of Florida A & M University/B.S. Degree. Further studies at Hampton Institute, Bethune Cookman College and Stetson University. Veteran of World War II • Former Deputy Sheriff of Seminole County Served as Juvenile Counselor/Seminole County Active Member and Trustee of Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church President of East/West Sanford Kiwanis Club DISTRICT 2 VOTERS Active Member of KAPPA ALPHA PSI Fraternity WEST SIDE RECREATION CENTER Member of Celery City Lodge No. 542 Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid For By Campaign Treasurer i i l CALL 321-4718, 323-4040, 323-1796 FOR FREE TR AN SPO R TATIO N T O VOTERS � 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 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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 02, 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/a166026be706882bbde1b73beb680df1.pdf 531dd2eb6da5eb60e1b2430d656e592f PDF Text Text Apopka Trio Jailed In Kidnap; Victim Critical From Staff And Wire Reports A New York woman, abdueted In Apopka, was In critical condition today while three Orange County men charged with shooting, raping and leaving her for dead are In Jail. The woman and her brother were kidnaped when they stopped to make a call at a laundromat Wednesday evening. The brother was also shot, but not critically Injured. The 21-year-old woman was listed In critical condition with guarded Improvement In Florida Hospltal-Orlando. She was shot once In the mouth and the bullet lodged In her chest. Investigators said the New Yorkers were shot at different times and left to die In different orange groves In Apopka. However, both fled to R a b id Cat Found In safety and alerted authorities. The man was treated and released. A bullet grazed his neck. , "W e were lucky nobody was killed.” said Apopka Police Chief Tom Collins of the Wednesday night Incident. The three suspects were arrested In Orange County alter they were spotted driving the victims' car. Eddie Fencher. 22, Michael Bryant. 22. and Willie McCarthy. 18. all of Apopka, were being held In the Orange County Jail without bond. They were charged with attempted murder. Involuntary sexual battery, armed robbery, commission of a felony with a firearm and grand theft. Charges of false Imprisonment are also expected to be filed. All three suspects have prior felony arrests, said Collins. "Basically, I think they did It for money." Collins said of the Wednesday night attack. The brother. 28. and his sister. 21, whose names were not released, live In Angola. N.Y., and were traveling In central Florida to locate the brother's son regarding custody matters. An Orange County sheriffs spokeswoman said the woman was making a call from a pay telephone next to a laundromat In Apopka when she was approached and abducted by three armed men. The men took her back to her car. robbed more than $100 from the victims, forced the brother Into the trunk and drove to a wooded By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Retail Sales Not Very M erry By United Press International The nation's retailers have reported lackluster November sales as consumers postponed Christmas shopping until the last minute In face o f un­ seasonably warm weather and the slowing economy. "Consumers are buying closer to their needs, which Is why we believe the Christmas sales season will come later this year ... a fte r D ec. 1.'* M onroe Grecnstein. analyst at Bear Stearns A Co., said Thursday. Analysts have predicted that retailer* * uld have an 8 to 10 percent gain In December sales. "The weak November sales would have been a lot worse If It had not been for a pickup late in the month when stores resorted to very aggressive promotional activity." said Jeffrey Edelman. analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. "Sales early In the month were impacted to some degree by the warm weather." Sears. Roebuck and Co., the nation's largest retailer based In Chicago, reported Its sales for the four weeks ended Nov. 24 rose 3.1 percent to $2.08 billion from $2.01 billion in the same period last vear. Kmart Corp.. the No. 2 retailer headquartered in Troy. Mich.. Ess BALES, pagsSA The gunmen then shot the woman In the mouth, dumped her onto the side of a road and drove ofT. The woman made her way to a nearby farm house and railed authorities. The gunshot broke the woman’s Jaw. dam­ aged several teeth and a bullet fragment lodged In her chest. The bullet has been recovered. F o u r Lanes By 1986, S tu rm Says Longwood Family Gaft Rabies Shots See RABIES. pa<« 3A Investigators said while the bullet only grazed the man’s neck he remained still and the gunmen drove off with the sister. They drove to another wooded area, where the woman was raped several (lines, said sheriffs spokesman Joyce Urazen. Lake M a ry Boulevard: S e m in o le In the first confirmed case of rabies In Florida this year In­ volving a domestic animal, sev­ eral persons exposed to a rabid kitten from The Springs residen­ tial area near Longwood were scheduled to receive rabies shots today. Dr. Jorge Deju. Sem inole County director of Health and Human Services, said the shots would be administered at 2 p.m. at the Longwood Health CUnlc. T h e 4 -itio n lh -o id k itte n became III on Nov. 21 and after It died Wednesday Its brain was sent to the state Health and Rehabilitative Services lab for .analysis. It was learned Thurs­ day that the tests proved posll i v e a n d D e ju s e n t to Jacksonville for the vaccine which was scheduled to arrive here thla morning. Deju said those exposed In­ clude the owner. Ruth Ann Nazareth and her three chtlden (two toddlers and a teenager), two children who sometimes spend a few minutes In the house while waiting for a ride to school, tw o neighbors who handled the kitten after It was attacked by a wild raccoon on Sept. 29. and employees of a Casselberry veterinary clinic who handled the sick kitten. He said em ployees of an em ergency animal clinic In Winter Park where the kitten was taken after It was attacked fall under the auspices of the Orange County Health Depart­ ment. There may be as many as 25-29 persons Involved In the two counties from the one case, he said. Deju said the rabies shots are voluntary, but strongly re­ commended them. The treat­ ment requires five muscular Injections (as compared to the 21-23 Injections required In the area. The brother then was taken out of the trunk, told to lie face-down on the ground and shot In the neck with a handgun. 17-92 and Sanford Avenue, all By Rick Brunson the way to the beaches of Herald S ta ff W riter Lake Mary Boulevard, swiftly Volusia County. That, he said, becom ing one o f the most- would convince the Florida De­ traveled roads In Sem inole partment ol Transportation that to u n ty r Will be lour-laned'be- the highway was a stale road tween Murkham Woods and and It should help foot the bill. In a move that direction, he Rinehart roads by 1986. ac­ cording to Seminole County said the commission has already upgraded the boulevard's status Commissioner Bob Sturm. Sturm said enough funds by naming It eounty Road 413. In addition to being held up by should be raised from gas taxes. Sanford and Lake Mary city funding problems, the project taxes and contributions from has another obstacle — dis­ developers with properties along agreement over how property the highway, to pay for an along the boulevard should be engineering study and widening zoned. Some parcels along the road of the highway In two years. Sturm made the comment have been designated urban, during a meeting of the Lake with narrow rights-of-way. while Mary Boulevard Citizen Advisory others have been designated HtrsW Ptote fry Tam m y V in e *** Committee. The committee wus rural, with wider ones. The updating a study It made In committee also recommended In 1982 calling for the widening of the study that the land generally R obert D ickerson, left, and Jo hn G llvens, th e b o u le v a r d fro m U .S . be zoned for commercial, pro­ Ronnie W illia m s , left, and C h a rlie C olliers Highway 17-92 to Markhum fessional and office use. w h o s a w tru s s e s as w o r k p ro g re s s e s are on top of th e ir w o rk as they Install Lake Mary developer Larry Woods Road. overhead. T h e shelter Is a pro|ect of T h e trusses to the support the roof of a picnic T h e w id e n in g Is needed Dale said these recommenda­ C ity of San fo rd P a rk s and R ecreation shelter under construction at Sanford's F t. because of. traffic congestion In tions have not been followed and D e p a rtm e n t. M ellon P a rk . G ro u n d support, Inset, Is fro m the rapidly-growing area. The c ite d th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f road could be handling 55.000 Grovevtew Village — a Sanford cars a day by the year 2005. housing development along the according to a study cited by boulevard — as an example. Farr said a committee was Larry Sellars, county public needed to handle zoning dis­ works director. Committee chairman David putes and make sure the rec­ Farr said a proposed Interchange ommendations of the study were at Lake Mary Boulevard and followed. He dusted off the Lake Interstatc-4 Is on schedule while Mary Boulevard Technical Advi­ the widening of the main road Is sory Committee and placed It tw o years behind. The In­ under the supervision of Sellers terchange — a $14 m illion Sss 4-LANES, page 3A panied by scaled-back military WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ spending to stand a chance of cloverleaf — Is to be constructed dent Reagan has tentatively de­ '...w o'ro not talking In 1989. passage on Capitol Hill. cided on a 1986 budget that The widening project has been about 5 porcont oft this House GOP leader Robert holds total government spending Michel of Illinois said the meet­ slowed because $200,000 was or 6 porcont off that. to 1983 levels as pari of his plan ing was marked by a "rather needed to pay for a mandatory to reduce the federal deficit to Wo'ro talking about healed discussion" on defense center-line engineering study. $100 billion by the end of his eliminating programs.' "There Is a possibility that the between him and Weinberger second term, officials said. I m p r o v e m e n t s to th e in over the need to scale back The budget for fiscal year terchange could be complete and growth In the Pentagon budget. 1983. which began Oct. 1. Is we'll not have done a dad-burn But deputy press secretary m o re th a n $ 9 0 0 b i l l i o n . mean that spending for govern­ t h in g a b o u t L a k e M a ry Larry Speakes said Reagan has Reagan's advisers have warned ment programs will be frozen Boulevard.” Farr said. him that unless cuts are made, across the board, a White House made It clear he does not want Sturm disagreed, saying the any cuts that might weaken the the fiscal 1986 budget could top official said. Instead. Reagan will county commission Is ready to U.S. stance at arms talks In $1 trillion for the first time. seek to reduce or eliminate some Reagan scrapped a scheduled programs so spending In other Geneva. Switzerland. In January collect the funds and get the Cabinet meeting today to dis­ areas, like defense, can Increase betw een Secretary of State project going. "Within two years we will G e o rg e S h u ltz and S o v ie t cuss the plan In more detail with at least slightly. h a v e fo u r la n e s b e tw e e n F o r e ig n M in is t e r A n d r e i his so-called budget working However. Republican congres­ Rinehart Road and Markham group, which spent Wednesday sional leaders warned Reagan Gromyko. Cuts recommended to Reagan Woods Road." Sturm said. and Thursday showing Reagan and a balking Defense Secretary Meanwhile, Seminole County where cuts will have to be made Caspar Weinberger Thursday Included 15 to 20 programs. Commissioner BUI KlrchhofT said Including farm supports, mass to reduce the swelling federal that any plan that slashes such transit assistance, the Small the highway should not Just be deficit without raising taxes. politically sensitive areas as widened. It should be extended The decision to hold the 1986 Medicare. Civil Service and vet­ Business Administration and the east, he said, past U.S. Highway Saa SPENDING, page 3A budget to current levels does not erans* benefits must be accom­ west w here even m ore snow It falling. W e sthe r, p a g e 3A. Up On The Roof Hold Spending To '85 Levels, Reagan's Tentative Decision Inmate Stores Drugs, Then Overdoses By Dssns Jordan Hsrald Staff Writer Squirreling away prescription drugs for three weeks, then overdosing on them bought a Seminole County Jail inmate postponement of his sentencing for escape, it also cost him two days tn the hospital. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. delayed the sentencing of Robert N. Montlgney Jr.. 28. of Pennsylvania, until Feb. 20. Mon­ tlgney pleaded guilty to the charge Sept. 21. Tnc postponement came Wednesday after Montlgney was transported to the court­ room from Central Florida Regional Hospital where he was treated for overdosing on Adaplni a mild sedative. He was admitted at 5:50 a.m. Monday and released at 8:55 a.m. Wednesday. Montlgney's public defender. Gary An­ rather than the usual Jail nurse who was derson. asked for the delay to permit a vacation. Spolakl said. Montlgney is now In the county Jail under psychiatric evaluation of Montlgney since a suicide watch and will receive close hit overdose was apparently deliberate. According to sherifTs spokesman John supervision until a psychiatric evaluation. Spolskl. Montlgney. who faces a 15-year Spolakl said. sentence for escape, was prescribed the Montlgney was serving 5 years for burgla­ sedative three weeks ago after he became ries In Orange County when he escaped distraught over family matters. The pre­ from a prison road crew In Oviedo In 1979. scription was Issued by the Jail physician. According to court records. Montlgney. of Spolakl said. Wilkes Barre. Penn., left a Department of Apparently instead of swallowing the Transportation work crew to go to the sedative. Montlgney "mouthed" the drug bathroom and did not return. and saved the doses. He was receiving mild Montlgney was extradited to Florida In dosages during the day and stronger ones at August it from IPennsylvania where he serving night. Spolakl said. Montlgney apparently was able to fake the time In a state prison on charges of swallowing of the drug because substitute u n a u th orized use o f a v e h ic le and personnel were dispensing the sedative possession of a controlled substance. Action Reports................. SA Bridge.................................« A Classifieds................... 10-12A Com ics...,...........................$A Crossword.......................... $A Dear A bby.........................»A Deaths................................ 2A D r. Lam b........................... $A Editorial.............................4A Florida............................... JA Horoscope.......................... $A Peopla........:....................... »A Sports...............................4.7A Television..................Leisure Weather.............................. 3A W orld.................................. 3A �1A— ly n la f Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. JO, IH4 NATION IN BRIEF Ruckolshaus Replacement Receives High Praise WASHINGTON (UPI) — Toxic waste expert Lee Thomas, who came In with William Ruckelshaus to help clean up the Environmental Protection Agency, says he Is comfort­ able In taking over for his boss because. " I ’m part of an administration team." President Reagan named Thomas to the Job Thursday. Just one day after Ruckelshaus announced his resignation. Ruckelshaus. who personally favored Thomas as his replacement, praised his toxic waste chief as one of the best government managers he has ever known. Environmentalists also praised Thomas, but said they still doubted the administration's commitment to serious protection of the environment. Thomas. 40. the head of the EPA'a toxic waste unit, met with Reagan three hours before the nomination was announced and said he Is convinced the president Is committed to protecting the environment. Hijacker Ends 4-Hour Standoff ATLANTA (UPI) — Judson Dean Talley, an ex-Marine with a drinking problem, hijacked a commuter plane and held the pilot hostage for four hours at Hartsfleld International Airport before being talked Into surrendering by his girlfriend's aunt. No one was Injured during the tense drama Thursday and FBI agents said Talley, who had threatened to blow up the Eastern Metro Express commuter plane, had no explosives or weapons. Talley, 20. who had been a patient In an alcohol and drug abuse unit at the Georgia Regional Hospital In Augusta until Wednesday, was charged with air piracy and faced an arraignment today before a U.S. Magistrate. Ten other passengers aboard (light 1062 from Augusta to Atlanta left the plane shortly after It landed on schedule at ll!44a.m . 'Scouts Not In Danger' FORT A.P. HILL. Va. (UPI) - Health officials say Initial tests give no cause to suspect 32.000 Boy Scouts were exposed to dangerous levelp of dioxin during a 1081 National Jamboree. Initial teats of the area by the Army and Environmental Protection Agency showed dioxin concentrations exceed­ ing the 1 part per billion considered hazardous by national Center for Disease Control In Atlanta. But Charles Walters of the CDC said Thursday the Scouts weren't exposed long enough to cause harm. The CDC sent a letter to parents saying the Scouts would have to be exposed to 1 ppb for 70 years to be In any •danger,----The 108S Nstlonbal Jamboree Is also scheduled for the sprawling Army base 80 miles south or Washington that Is used for artillery research and National Guard exercises. But Scout officials will wait for the results of the new tests before deciding whether to move the Jamboree. Country Fair And Concert To Benefit Autistic School The work of many Seminole County artists will be featured Sunday at the Country Antique Fair In Orlando. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ut Lake Plneloch Village. 1200 E. Michigan Ave. On display and for sale will be a wide variety of handmade crafts, collectibles and antiques. AVON PARK. Fla. (UPI) - Citrus nurserymen waited nervously for state pathologists to an­ nounce bow they would battle the latest outbreak of canker, discovered at a grove that provided bud grafts to several nurseries. Laboratory testes confirmed that canker bacteria was present at more than 100 budwood trees In an Avon Para grove adjacent to the nursery where the plant-destroying disease was first diagnosed In August. The discovery, made Wednesday at Scion Grove 608, Is the first to Involve mature trees and marks the first time In weeks that Florida Inspectors have uncovered new evidence of canker. A decision on how to tackle the problem was expected to be announced late today by a team of pathologists. Canker has no known cure and burning or defoliation arc the only known forms o f eradication Eradication procedures probably will affect at least eight nurserymen who have bought budwood grafts from the grove since September 1983, said Anita McGrady. a spokeswoman for the state Division of Plant Industry. Roland Dllley of Florida Citrus Nursery In Avon Park purchased 28,000 "budeyes" from Scion Grove 608 and faces the loss of thousands of trees. Bionic Ear Now Reality WASHINGTON (UPI) - The d e v e l o p e r o f th e f i r s t U.S.-approved device to re­ place one of the five senses says "the barrier j f deafness” has finally been smashed. Dr. William House, head of the House Ear Institute in Los Angeles, said his electronic Inner ear will help free many deaf people from a feeling "o f being enclosed In a glass cage as the world passes silently by. "Patients report the sound Is like that of a radio not completely tuned In." The Food and Drug Ad­ m in is t r a t io n T h u r s d a y approved his cochlear Im­ plant. which enables the deaf to hear everyday sounds — car horns, door bells and even normal speech — although they will be somewhat muf­ fled. The sound Is too crude to perm it w ords to be un­ derstood but supplies Impor­ tant clues, such as rhythm and varying volume, that can enhance a deaf person's abili­ ty to read lips as well as to speak. Federal approval means the device can be covered by private Insurance companies as w ell as Medicare and Medicaid. The Implant device costs about $5,000. with another $6,000 for surgery and therapy. The device, designed for totally deaf adults who cannot benefit from a hearing aid. will be marketed by 3M Co. of St. Paul. Minn. The firm. In working with House since 1979, placed the product ex­ perimentally In more than 400 patlcnts._ House said about 10 per­ cent of the estimated 2 million Americans who do not have su fficient hearing to un­ derstand speech may be appropriate candidates for a cochlear Implant. Scion Grove 608 Is owned by G. Franklyn Ward, who also owns Ward's Nursery where the canker was first discovered In August. The nursery's entire stock was burned and Scion Grove 608 was placed under quarantine. Since then, a total of eight nurseries and more than fl m illion Infected or exposed seedlings have been destroyed throughout the state. McGrady said no lesions had been found on trees at the grove, but laboratory tests confirmed the presence o f canker bacterium. The latest canker discovery came the same day state Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner announced a quarantine on some nurseries would be relaxed. All nurseries within Florida have been pro­ hibited from selling trees to commercial groves since the canker outbreak. Conner's actions will allow shipments from nurseries that have been cleared by three Inspections In the last 90 days and did not purchase stock from any Infected nurserv after Sept. 1. 1983. The move Is expected to help growers In the northern part of the state who lost millions of mature trees In last year's Christmas freeze. Reagan To Be Sworn In Twice WASHINGTON (UPI) - Instead of the mink limousines and black-tie parties of his first swcaring-ln. President Reagan's second Inaugural ceremonies will emphasize youth, free acllvltlet and patriotism. Reagan will take the oath of office twice to start his second term — privately In the White House Sunday Jan. 20 and publlcally on the Capitol steps the next day. The four-day extravaganza, tied with the theme. "W e The People ... An American Celebration," will open with fireworks Friday Jan. 18. and end with nine Inaugural balls Jan. 21. There also will be a "young Americans pageant" at the Jefferson Memorial. The 1981 Hollywood-style Inaugural celebra­ tion Included 9500-a-pIate candlelight suppers. White House deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver and Ronald Walker, the Inauguration chairmen, released the schedule for the long weekend Thursday. Deaver said between 50.000 and 60,000 people will (lock to Washington to attend the hundreds of Inaugural events, moat of which are free. Some events, such as the balls with n ticket price of $125 and two entertainment galas with tickets ranging from $75 to $200. will help pay for the Inauguration, which has a price tag of about $12 million. The 50,000 tickets to the events will be allocated to states baaed on the number of votes they delivered to Reagan In his landslide victory of 49 states, officials said. For only tlie fifth time In the nation's history. Inauguration Day falls on Sunday — triggering the need for the double swearing-in. once on the constitutionally mandated day — Jan. 20 — and a second the next day In public. It Is not. officials Insist, because the Super Bowl falls on Jan. 20 this year. The last time Inauguration Day fell on a Sunday was In 1957, when Dwight Elsenhower followed a similar procedure. Parents O f Girl Killed In Car Crash Sue Driver,-Car Ow ner The parents of a 15-year-old of the Scmlnoi^-Volusla bounty DeBary girl killed In a one-car line. accident have filed suit against While Miss Crotty received the driver of the car and its fatal Injuries In the crash. owner. Behnke received head Injuries Kenneth Crotty and Elctne and was released from Central Kobak, parents of Kimberley Florida Regional Hospital after a treatment. Lynne grotty, filed suit Tuesday few days oBfit] against Michael A. Behnke and Behnke has been charged by Jeanene M. Behnke. o f Sanford. FHP with DU1 manslaughter and The suit Is asking for an driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license. Records unspecified amount of d damages show Behnke s blood alcohol In excess of $5,000. The case level after the accident was 0.2 has been assigned to Seminole percent, twice the concentration Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis needed to be considered driving Jr. No trial date has been set. under the Influence, which Is 0.1 According to Florida Highway percent. Patrol records, the Behnkes were In the suit. Miss Crotty's southbound on U.S. Highway parents claim that Behnke 17-92 In a 1976 Ford at an n e g lig e n tly and c a re le s s ly excessive rate of speed when operated the vehicle, causing the Michael Behnke, 18, lost control accident. They state he had the of the vehicle and hit a power permission of Ms. Behnke to pole. The accident occurred at drive her vehicle. 10 p.m. on Sept. 23. just south — Deans Jo rd a n B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ CAPABLE ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ C A R IN G ELEC T MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 1984 r*. r*. a* . N . r * $ » i F U L L S E R V IC E A T O N E L O C A T IO N O A K LA W N FU N ER A L H O M E • 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 UNOER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • C A S K E T S E L E C T IO N A ITE 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 o y T lk ll 'MITT <u AT AHINtHAIT HOAD 3 2 2-420 3 CARE Of L V U lY lM lN i santom/uac hait V At 5:30 p.m., there will be a lakeside concert with country slngera Eddy Raven and Stella Parion. Raven Is a native Or- ntly ha song <m the charts. s. Ms. Parion comes from a long line o f country crooners —- her sister is Dolly Parion. Admission to the fair only Is $2.50 for adults. Children 12 and under accompanied by an adult get In free. Admission for the fair and concert Is $10. All proceeds will go to the Threshold School for Autistic Children In Goldenrod. Tickets are available at Select-A-Seat outlets. More Citrus Canker Found, This Time In Mature Trees Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided N ED **' by Habit. Y A N C E Y NOW YOU H AVE A CHOICE! The past four years as your Sanford City Commissioner, I have worked for you and with you. My record Is an open book. December 4th, B L S C T NSD Y A N C S Y Mayor of Sanford. I am a man you can talk with. I have proof of getting the Job done. Night or day, I am as close as your telephone. I want to be your Mayor. Don’t take a chance on the future of your cityl I know Sanford. O VOTE DECEMBER 4th ELECT NED YANCEY MAYOR PD. P O L A D . - PD. B Y C A M P A IG N T R E A S U R E R A K L A W 4 6 A L A K N a t R E M F U I N A R Y N E R E H A • A R L T H R O D M E . 3 2 2 4 2 6 3 “ R iB C M U O fr O b O llfr U o a fa ft/ M �/ I ». 0 Evsnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Julian Hursey Jr. said he fell asleep accidentally because of a rare medical condition, but the judge ruled law Is law. Hursey. 42. a 375-pound man who frequently falls asleep because of his weight and poor circulation, was arrested for dozing oil In his truck under a city law that prohibits sleeping In public. Despite Hursey's medical problems. Volusia County Judge Wiley Clayton upheld the city ordinance Wednes­ day. However. Clayton withheld a Judgment o f guilt and said he would not fine Hursey. who could have been sentenced to 15 days In Jail and fined • 100. Hursey, a Daytona Beach printer, was arrested twice In October when he was found sleeping In his truck. He said he was waiting for friends In each case but his condition causes him to fall asleep when he Is Inactive. Defense lawyer Eric Lallnsky argued the ordinance ts unconstitutional because It makes harmless behavior Illegal. Moped A Bike, Not Vehicle 'I a LLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court has decided that a moped Is legally a "bicycle" and not a "vehicle." self-propelled or otherwise. Mopeds are engine-equipped bicycles that can be cither pedaled or driven. The decision favored Jimmy K. Velez In his efforts to collect Insurance benefits for Injuries he received while riding his moped. Velez was seriously Injured when he was struck by a car In a hit-and-run accident on Apr. 28, 1082. In Pinellas County. He filed a claim under the personal Injury protection (PIP) provisions of his automobile policy with Criterion Insurance Co. The Insurer, however, refused payment on the grounds that a state law bars PIP coverage for Injuries received while riding a "self-propelled vehicle" that Is Involved In an accident with a motor vehicle. WORLD IN BRIEF By Deane Jordan Herald 8 ta ff W riter A carburetor's questionable performance und the subsequent dismantling of the motor In an effort to find the problem has prompted a Longwood man to sue an auto pans store and personnel. J- Resistance. To P o w e r Sharing----------JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa's ruling party today regained two parliamentary seats In a narrow election victory that reflected strong resistance to the government's attempt to give limited power to non-whites. cllc 1?tc r Bo>na 11 ru n n tf N a non& luirn*® rtynrpillffpirft t ru i* it r P (he white chamber of Parliament from' (he" Working class constituency of Primrose. 0 miles east of Johannesburg. The Conservatives oppose a constitution engineered by Botha that gave limited political power to Aslans and mixed-race citizens, but still excludes the 22 million black majority from any role in the white-dominated govern­ ment. Rebels Have Peace Plan AYAGUALO. El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist guerrilla representatives pledged to unveil a "global offer of peace" to end El Salvador's flvc-ycur civil war at the second round of talks today with the U.S.-backed government. "W e come here with our willingness to make another step forward In our long Journey to mukc pence." Ruben Zamora, who arrived from Mexico City with two other rebel delegates, told reporter late Thursday. He declined to elaborate on the plan to end the war that has killed some 50.000 Salvadorans. STOCKS A LlflM ............. - ......... O H unchanged Fla. Progrtss...... .............. » unchanged Freedom Saving!................ - .......Idle MCA........... .............. J**e unchanged Huftes Supply............................ « * • Morrison s ............................... NCR Carp............................. 1* unchanged Ptessey..........................O H unchanged tc o tt y 's - ....................................«**» U '* Southeast Bank........................... H ‘ s I f * tun Banks.................................. V H 11H suit, agreed Leftwlch said that on Aug. 22. Llpton told him that after examining the motor he determined It needed some new Internal parts and replaced them. On Aug. 27. Llpton snld he found more problems that needed correction. Leftwlch stales that he tried several times during the following week to contact Llpton. He said he finally spoke with him on Sept. 15 and demanded to see the car. Leftwlch states in the suit that he went to Llpton's home and found the car In n shamble, totally disassembled with parts scattered about Llpton's garage. On Oct. 8. according to the suit. Llpton Indicated that If Leftwlch did not like his repair work, to take the vehicle elsewhere. A week later, Leftwlch states, he was told by Llpton the car was almost fixed and If he paid $150 for labor. It would be ready on about O c r j Q , Llpton states In the suit that on Oct. 23 he discovered the car was still disassembled. On Nov. 1. Leftwlch went to Llpton's Kenneth Leftwlch (lied suit In Seminole Circuit Court against Ray Llpton. of L on g w o o d , and A lls ta r A u to Parts. Longwood. Leftwlch Is asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 and a return of auto parts valued at $2,000. According to the suit. Leftwlch purchased a carburetor from the store Aug. 15 and Installed It on his 1965 Pontiac GTO. Leif wlch later returned to the store and said the carburetor was not working properly. Llpton. according to the suit, told Leftwlch there was nothing wrong with the carbure­ tor. He told Leftwlch that If he left the car with him. he would try to determine what the problem was. Leftwlch. according to the ...Sales rise In November sales to $717.7 million from $669 million the year before. Continued from page 1A No. 5 Dayton-Hudson Corp.. had a 16.7 percent Increase In headquartered In Minneapolis, November sales to $1 77 billion posted a 12.5 percent sales from $1.52 billion a year earlier. Increase to $680.96 million from Kmart Chairman Bernard M. $605.16 million In November F a u b c r sa id s a le s g a in ed last year. Greensteln said retailers, such momentum after Thanksgiving and reinforced his predictions for as K mart and Federated, that ran special promotions and kept a record Christmas season. stores open longer had n re­ Third-ranked J.C. Penney Co.. bound In sales during Thanks­ New York, posted a 5.7 percent giving week. sales advance to $1.16 billion "W e believe retailers will be from $1.09 million In November very aggressive In pricing to 1983 and said holiday buying ensure Inventories are sold dur­ quickened during the latter part ing the Christmas selling season, of the month. which means some favorable Federated Department Stores buys for the consumer." said Inc., the fourth largest based In Jeffrey Felner. analyst at Merrill Cincinnati, logged a 7.3 percent Lynch. home with a tow truck to retrieve his car. Llpton reportedly blocked the driveway and told Leftwlch that he could have the car If he paid $500 for labor and $1,100 for parts.* Llpton then called sherlfTs deputies and had Lebwlch removed for trespassing, according to the suit. Leftwlch statrs he returned thr next day and removed the car. leaving several parts locked In Llpton's garage. The parts In­ cluded thr hood, radiator, engine block, starter, alternator, water pump, oil pump, distributor, air cleaner fan. fan belts, hoses, plugs, fuel pump, battery and the carbure­ tor. Leftwlch statrs he has replaced all the parts except a hood for which he said he cannot find a replacement. He Is suing for the damages, return of the part* — especially the hood — loss of the use of his vehicle, compensatory damages und punitive damages. The suit also asks thut Llpton pay Leftwlch's attorney fees. In­ vestigation and court costs. ...Rabies coons and to feed their pets Indoors and to hnve their dogs and rats Immunized If they are Continued from page I A not already protected. Deju said a quarantine Is not stomach with the old type of v a c c i n e ) a n d t h e r e a r e planned unless another rabid p ra c tic a lly no side effe cts animal Is found In the area. Patrols have been Increased In associated with them. The Springs area to locate rubld The Nazareth family's other animals or pets running loose. pets, a cat and a dog. are being No adoptions will be allowed of kept In quarantine to determine animals picked up from the If they too are Infected with quarantined area. rabies, he said. Orange County, which has had Deju said county animal con­ trouble with rabid raccoons this trol officers have put out traps year. Is now under u countyfor wild raccoons In The Springs wide quarantine since the Nov. area and two have been captured 13 discovery of rubld raccoons In and their brains sent for testing. the Langford Hotel parking lot Residents of the area are being and another Monday In the Palm advised to avoid feeding rac­ Cemetery, both In Winter Park. B E T T Y E S M IT H ...Spending Election Results Seen As Ttm o nuoiniori proridod by momport ol tho Hollonol A uoc lotion ot U t v r i t f t Dot Ion i n n p ra w iK H w Intordtohr p r in t « a7 mid morning todor- Inlordtolor m trto lt chongt throughout I t * dor Ineludo rololt moritup/mgrkdonn. •M Ask Atlantic I n * ....................... ..... V H VH tarm tttan h ......... ................ - ..... 1*H fo First FMrtlty M L ............ ................ * ,v> FlertSe Fewer C a r Repair Run A m uck Drown Out O rdeol Sparks Lawsuit By G TO O w ner Judge Says Law Is Law; Public Sleeping Illegal \ Friday, Nov. 10. 11S4-JA Continued from page l A ?*rert-L,nfi2£ L a » * . . ____________ Administration officials In­ dicated the proposals, drafted by his budget group, could result In spending cuts of $45 billion In fiscal 1986. $85 billion In 1987 and $110 billion In 1088. with the annual budget deficit (siting lb 4 percent. 3 percent and finally 2 percent of the gross national product'. The three-year plan Is aimed at shrinking the annual deficit in 1988 to about $100 billion — half the amount now projected for each of the next few years. drive to bring the deficit under control will entail political pain. Sen. Robert Packwood. R-Ore. quoted Stockman as saying. "Folks, let's face up to It. If we're j{o in g jg _ g fj .Jt.rJoiKn.pruppend^. Ing. we're not talking about 5 percent off this or 6 percent off th a t. W e 'r e t a lk lr g abou t eliminating programs." ★ CAPABLE ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ C A R IN G ELEC T M AYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 1984 N . h i Ms- N U »1 l a ^ . 1pm ELECT > B O B - A TH O M A S jjjf The president based his ten­ tative decisions on a series of options placed before him by b u d g e t d ir e c t o r D avid Stockman, who told the GOP leadership that any successful City Commissioner D IS T R IC T 2 D E C E M B E R 4 th " A N e w D irection A Voice For All People" ...4 -L a n e s Continued from •- paga 1A HAVING BEEN BORN, REARED AND EDUCATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. I AM READY TO DEDICATE MY LIFE TO TH E AD­ VANCEMENT OF MANKIND. and Woody Price, county plan­ ning director. To help ease congestion until the road can be widened, the committee announced the addi­ t io n o f turn la n es at tw o boulevard Intersections next year — county Road 15 and the other at the entrance of Hidden Lake Estates. A traffic signal will be Installed at the Hidden Lakr'Lake Mary Boulevard In­ tersection In 1985 or 1986. CITY COMMISSIONERS HAVE A GREAT R ESP O N SIB ILITY IN SERVIN G TH E PUBLIC. THEREFORE I WILL HAVE NO PROBLEM FULFILLING MY DUTIES A8 I REPRESENT DISTRICT 2 AND TH E CITY OF SANFORD. IT WILL BE A DISTINCT HONOR TO WORK DILIGENTLY FOR EACH OF YOU. B O B TH O M A S H I * * * * * * * * * * * * * ! * * * * * * * * ! * * * * * * * * * * * * * WEATHER BOB’S CHALLENGES NATIONAL' REPORT: Snow Inches of snow fell Thursday at showers drifted across the upper Colville. Wush.. and 1 Inch of Midwest today while scattered new snow was reported at rain fell over the northern Pacific Spokane. Searchers Thursday Coast and more snow blanketed drove snowm obiles through the mountains of Washington. snowdrifts to reach at least 80 Dense fog locked In Victoria. elk hunters stranded In the Texas where visibility was re­ mountains of Oregon where the du ced o v e r n ig h t to a few storm earlier this week dumped hundred feet. A lo v pressure hip-deep sr.ow and packed winds area, the remains of a near- of up to 93 mph. Light rain fell bllssard Pacific storm that along the Pacific Northwest burled the mountains In snow, Coast. Less than an Inch fell on brought light snow to Iowa. North Bend. Ore., and Walla Wisconsin and Minnesota. Two Walla. Wash. Skies were fair over the lower Atlantic Coast, most of the Gulf Coast and the middle and lower Mississippi E v e n i n g Herald Valley as well as the southern Plains. ( U t P S 4*1 I N I Friday, Novsmbar JO. 1*$4 Vol. 77. No. $7 PvMteteS Oslty sad Swtd’-r- •>c*pt U f a r t e y By T t e U o H t d HsrsM . lac SM N. FrsacB Avr. MstsrS, Ft*. » n i. CUu Psslm Pits st bstard. Fisrtda m il _________ Wssfc. It.Wl •4.711 I MMrtfrs. t Mtetfcs. Hi M i Yssr, Hi.••. By Mslli Wt.k V M l MsatB. 44.M i J M sstSs. •IMS* 4 M sstSs. U U t i Y s s r. ( ms>ns-uti. miles — Variable wind near 10 knots becoming south 10 oc­ casionally 15 knots tonight and Saturday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair today. A few showers devel­ oping tonight. A R E A READ1NOS (9 a.m.)i temperature: 54: overnight low: 4 8 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 8 8 : barometric pressure: 30.11; rela­ tive h u m idity: 73 percent: winds: northwest at 4 mph: sunrise: 7 a.m.. sunset 5:28 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TID E S t Daytona Baacht highs. 2:31 a.m., 2:55 p.m.; lows. 8:39 a.m.. 9:05 p.m.: P e r t C an averal: highs. 2:23 a.m.. 2:47 p.m.: lows. 8:30 a.m.. 8:58 p.m.. B aypert: hlghi. 7:58 a.m.. 8:08 p.m.: lows 12:35 a.m.. 1:25 p.m. A R E A FO RE CAST: Today mostly fair. Only Isolated showers. High low to mid 70s. Wind | J S % C K 1 I ¥ A I mostly southeast near 10 mph. Rain chance less than 20 per­ cent. Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy. Slight chance of showers. Low In the 50s. High C M tr«l Horido HsgtaMl Hm s Mf I upper 70s. Light wind tonight TSsrsasV A OMISSIONS then south around 10 mph Im M : Saturday. Rain chance 20 per­ OtteranC Cortot cent both tonight and Saturday. OavMA CAStWy IIAL NOTES BO ATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Xtlly L. CMIngtr Hugh O Ectet EsM R. Hanson I— " Bob will work lor Sanford to rtach Its fullest potential growth. Bob will work fer a solution lo the atrocious Job market. Bob will work to Improvt tho quality of III# tor our tldorly and poor. Bob will work towards making our City moro attractive, that la, road Improvamants, littering, upgrading the appearance ol vacant lota. Bob will work to broaden recreational activities for our youth. Bob will work to mako our afreets safer. Bob asks the citizens ol Sanford to help by being cooperative •“Wo Can Hava A Modal City , ha saysI * * * * * * * * * * * * r * * * * * * * * * r * * r * * * * * * * * * * * * * ABOUT BOB Ha and his wife, Doris have bean married for thirty-three years. Parents of two children, one grand-daughter, three lot tar children, and foatsr grandchildren. During the twenty-three years ha has served as Visiting Teacher lor Somlnole County Schools, many children have bean persuaded to remain In school after hearing Bob’s narration ot “ His Personal Journey and Education." A gradi’Me of Crooms Academy •A graduate ol Florida A A M UnlversIty/B.S. Degreei. Further studios at Hampton Institute, Bethune Cookman College and Stetson University. Veteran ol World War II •Former Deputy Sheriff of Seminole County Served as Juvenile Counselor/Seminote County Active Member and Trustee of Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church President of EaatWest Sanford Kiwanis Club Aetlve Member ol KAPPA ALPHA PSI Fraternity DISTRICT 2 VOTERS Member ot Colory City Lodgo No. S42 WEST SIDE RECREATION CENTER Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid For By Campaign Treasurer » i .. ■ ■■* . . ■■ I - * — ■* . . - - CAU. U 1-4ns, WM4S. m-ITM r a n toanopo station to vo tu s fon Ve*^sMFMSg»»w» “ 'lbv* W O' O■* �E v e n in g H e ra ld (U SPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Friday, November 30, 1V84—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month, *4.75:-3 Months. *14.25; 8 Months. *27 00: Year. *51.00 My Mall: Week. • 1.50; Month. *8 00; 3 Months. *18.00; 6 Months. *32.50; Year. *60 00 T f c i O C By Rick Brunson Immigration Bill Urgently Needed T h e prospect o f 20 m illion people fleeing to the United States to escape political turmoil In Latin A m erica is a strong reason Tor Congress to enact an Im m igration reform bill next year. T h e Council for Inter-Am erican Security said that based on experience In Southeast A sia and Cuba, up to 20 percent o f the 100 m illion people livin g In Mexico. Costa Rica, El Salvador. Guatem ala, Honduras. Nicaragua and Panam a could leave those countries If political Instability led to revolution. Millions o f rcfugcvs could push across the borders o f the United States, aggravating the social and political problem s already caused by Illegal Im m igration. Even without widespread political upheaval In Latin Am erica, m any people already are seeking what they hope will be a better life In the United States. And this country has not shown the political w ill to stop them from entering legally. T h e United States, o f course. Is a nation o f Im migrants. But the nation's econom ic and social system s could be overwhelm ed by m illions o f people entering the United States who don't Bpeak English and w ho have little awareness o f Am erican values and traditions. T h e Inrush o f illegal aliens from Latin Am erica, the Caribbean, and other Third W orld countries Is now virtually unchecked. Congress has repeatedly failed to deal with the problem . The m ost recent attem pt was In October w ith the Slm pson-M azzoll bill, a com prehensive proposal designed to protect U.S. borders and offer am nesty to m illions o f I lle g a l a lie n s a lr e a d y In th e c o u n t r y . Slm pson-M azzoll died In a dispute between backers o f House and Senate versions and because o f opposition from som e Hispanic groups. N either President Reagan nor W alter M on­ dale pushed im m ig ra tio n reform In the presidential cam paign, p r * r fe a r -o f offen ding Hispanic voters. In fact. Mondale opposed Slm pson-M azzoll at the San Fran* ^isetreomrention.. „ . . . i T h e U nited States should be true to Its tradition os a refuge from oppression, but there must be lim its. This countiy. sim ply ca n ’t afford to be the drop-ofT point for nil o f the w orld's human misery. Call It Terrorism If It w ere not such a cold-blooded act o f terrorism , It w ould be Brltlsh-style farce w orthy o f Monty Python: An underground, m ilitant vegetarian and anim al rights group — calling Itself the A nim al Liberation Front — says It has plared rat poison-spiked candy bars throughout Britain as a protest because a candy m anufacturer had funded a tooth decay experim ent that the m ilitants charge Involved the force-feeding o f hlgh-sugar diets to m onkeys. One British official has rightly branded these anim al rights extrem ists as highly dangerous persons who are apparently w ill­ ing to "sa crifice children on the altar o f their ow n fanaticism ." T h e protection o f anim als from abuse has long been a sacred cause in Britain. In recent ears, how ever, m any animal rights groups hiave becom e m ore outspoken. And some — In w hat Is caricature o f more traditional political guerilla m ovem ents — have begun to argue that norm al dem ocratic m eans have failed and that "d irect a ction " (i.e. violence) la­ the only answer. O ver the last year, the A nim al Liberation Front and other groups have raided w ildlife parks, research laboratories and even turkey farm s to liberate both w ild and domesticated a n im a ls. In c lu d in g la rg e p re d a to rs lik e wildcats and wolves. Th ese m ilitants have also stoned fisherm en and have physically attacked scientists. Th e current poison candy bar Incident Is the second such attack in recent weeks; earlier, anim al rightists tainted bottles o f baby oil w ith bleach to protest a firm 's use o f experim ental animals. Th ese actions are not the harmless a ctivi­ ties o f a few eccentrics — they are the actions o f terrorists, pure and simple- fiflufluiniiitiiM r BERRYS WOULD Th e S em in ole County school system Is still giving away books. Last week, the Textbook Center doled out boxes of used books to citizens who took them home to for the enjoyment of youngsters and oldsters alike. Next week at the Student Museum. 301 W. Seventh St.. Sanford, the scene will repeat Itself. During Dec. 3-7 from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. each day. citizens may browse and take home library books that are no longer used In the system. The books cover many subjects In the kin­ dergarten to sixth grade levels. As with the previous giveaway, shoppers must provide their own transportation and boxes. For more Information call 3237470. Class Is In session at Sea World In Orlando. The marine attraction Is offering classes on marine biology for the 10th year In a row through Its "Exploration Breach" program. The two hour classes arc for teachers and studrnls who want to learn first-hand about marine life. There are seminars for students from preschool to graduate school. Topics Include marine ecology, aquatic animal behavior and train­ ing. and whales. Two other classes are designed for elementary school students. "U n­ derwater Friends" mixes music-and drama to Introduce basic marine science concepts. "Coral Consid­ erations" deals with the ecology and life In coral reefs. In addition to school students, the program Is open to Scouts and other youth groups. Sea World's education department also ofTers free resources for teachers. Information about marine life Is available, as well as q videotape explaining the classes. Teachers and administrators wan­ ting further information can contact Sea World's education department at 7007 Sea World Drive. Orlandu, J2S21. or call 381-3000. ext. 350. Reservations are required 4-0 weeks In advance: SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WAGMAN Best Tip On Living1 Longer Campaign Finance Loophole W A SH IN G TO N (N E A ) - R e­ publican national chairman Frank Fahrenkopf becam e somewhat embarrassed this fall when th media focused on the OOP's hljp*1/ successful fund raising efforts. As a result, Fahrenkopf Issued a press release that said. In part: "Each candidate has exactly the same amount of money to spend. The American public wants the truth on campaigning financing, not false rhetoric.” It's true that, under federal elec­ tion law. the federal government gives each presidential candidate $40 million for campaign financing, and each candidate's campaign committee Is limited to spending this amount. In addition, each national party may directly spend an additional $6.9 million on Its presidential candidate's campaign. From this came Fahrenkopfs claim that each candidate has "the same amount” to spend. In reality, however, both parties can spend considerably more In a national campaign, thanks to a loophole — and In Campaign ‘84. the GOP vastly outspent the Democrats. The final figures won't be available for some time, but the GOP seems to have raised about thrce-and-a-half times more than the Democrats did. and it's assumed that almost all of that money was spent. The spending loophole — known as "soft money" — enables parties to spsnd more than the limit set by 179. campaign finance laws. 'In 197v federal election law was modified to encourage more grass-roots in­ volvement. The change allowed state and local party organizations to become more Involved In cam­ paigning. Under the revision, state and local organizations can perform campaign functions, yet these activ­ ities don't count towards the na­ tional spending limits. Therefore, the formal ReaganBush campaign didn't have to do — or pay for — things like running v o te r-r e g is tr a tio n d r iv e s and g e t - o u t - t h e - v o t e c a m p a ig n s . establishing telephone banka, nka, buy­ buy* ing campaign paraphernalia (such as buttons, lawn signs and bumper stickers) or canvassing. State and local party organizations did these things and paid for them. The Democrats' state and local parties also paid for some o f these func­ tions. but they had only a fraction of the GOP's available funds. Money definitely made a dif­ ference in voter-registration efforts. The financial Imbalance had sev­ eral eflecis. First, the GOP was able to register almost as many first-time voters as the Democrats were, which surprised almost everyone. More Important, the OOP had enough funds to follow up on these new registrants and see that they actually voted — a luxury that the Democratsjuat couldn't afford. By United Press International JEFFREY HART Bishops' Utopianism I suppose It Is necessary to comment on the latest effusion of the American Catholic bishops, though one wearies-uf-rirur,. A s a Catholic myself. 1 struggle to main­ tain some appearance of respect for this body, but. I tell you. tt Is not easy. In their draft outline of s pastoral communication on the American economic system, the bishops tell us that the distribution of wealth In this society is so Inequitable that "It vtoiates the minimum standard of distributive Justice." Get that: the "minimum " standard. This, about the most successful econom ic system known to human history. This, about where "poor" people arc often overweight. This, about a society that has poured a trillion dollars Into federal poverty pro­ grams during the past 20 years and spends $8 billion per year on food stamps. I f you tak e th eir la n g u a g e seriously — "violates the minimum standard" — then the bishops are blithering Utopians, setting up a requirement that In order to meet "m inim um " standards the United States do...something. Just what la not exactly claer from the "draft pastoral.” but It appears to be more federal billions to create "Jobs." Now this ecclesiastical Mondalclsm Ignores a whole library of serious research over the past 25 years about the usefulness of those federal programs. Have the bishops never heard of Edward Banfleld? Daniel Patrick Moynlhan? Thomas Sowell? Do the bishops not know that one side effect of the Aid to Dependent Children program has been to Increase the black Il­ Not too fat. not too thin — that ' may be the best w ty to live longer, say Dutch tiicarchcrs. Some previous studies Indicated1 that very thin people, as well as, obese people, had shorter life'; expectancies, but that conclusion: has been qu estion ed because' reanalysis of the data showed that a' disproportionate number of very thin people smoked. Consequently/; their higher mortality could In pari ’ be attributed to smoking. In the Netherlands. Dr. Jan P. Vanderbrouke from Erasmus Uni- ‘ verslty, Rotterdam, and several col-‘ ‘ leagues evaluated the relationship’’ between weight and mortality In ’ 1,500 men and 1.400 women by * reanalyzing data from a 25-year* followup study of people examined* In 1953 or 1954. Their study reaffirmed the rela­ tion sh ip betw een w eigh t and/ mortality in men, even with smok-; tng habits taken Into consideration. "Our evidence does not support the Idea that the excess mortality]' among the very lean would be solely caused by sm ok in g." reported] Vanderbrouke In the Journal of the' American Medical Association. Among women, no relationship between body weight and mortality1 "was found, the researchers reported. * legitimacy rate over 25 years from 20 to 55 percent? And to 85 percent In central Harlem? - Du the bishops not know that before the Introduction of the minimum wage, black teenage The discovery of a light-sensitive u n em p lo ym en t a p p ro x im a tely protein In an alga ga has established e qua! Ie.ji. w I*, tc a ge, JAB ■ thesej employment? .... \ * .. tin evolutionary link between these s ln g le ic ’etfe d o r g a n is m s m d mammals. What emanates from this docu­ r. an associate prx>$ ment Is a suffocating and Ignorant Kenneth Foster, tv r n r iiu » V in t * ’ * c o m p la c e n c y . T h e A m e ric a n feasor o f physicsa aati *Syracuse Uni-' economy, whatever its faults, Is the v e r s lty found the ey esp o t o f Chlamydomonas. a liny alga that most Impressive anti-poverty mech­ propels Itself through water using anism in the history o f the human two whlpllke flagella, contains race. It appears to be the case that rhodopaln. reducing federal Intervention would Rhodopsln Is protein also found Inactually help the poor by Increasing certain eye cells of cows. The cells the rate of economic growth. That thought does not appear to have process light for transmission along soiled the pure Ideological liberal nerve lines to the brain. countenance of the Catholic bish­ The studies demonstrate a atruc-‘ tural and functional similarity be­ ops. tween two very different organisms, We find utopianism piled upon suggesting that they have a com­ utopianism: "There Is a strong mon origin dating back more than a' presumption against Inequality of billion years, said Foster. Income or wealth as long as there According to Foster, the alga uses. arc poor, hungry and homeless Its eyespot to detect blue-green light people In our midst." and swims toward or away from Really? There Is a strong pre­ light depending on the wavelength! sumption against the best society Mil ’ perceived. of light the world has so far known as long Foster used a blind mutant strain as we suffer the defects or every of the alga. Into which he Inserted society In human history? photoreceptor proteins. With these One of the key Insights of Chris­ proteins, the blind alga responded tian theology, made freshly perti­ to light like other Chlamydomonas! nent by the late Relnhold Niebuhr, He was able to shift the alga's’ Is the Inherent defectiveness of reaction to light by replacing' human social arrangements. Indi­ normal light receptors with related viduals may achieve aaMtllness. chemicals that altered the colors S o c k ik ’ remain Imperfr flawed. that the alga could detect. The shift, The bishops have not read Niebuhr, In the colors perceived was similar: either: and apparently not St. to what Foster demonstrated hi, Augustine. "Minimum standards” la b o r a to r y a tu d les o f b ovin e, Indeed. rhodopsln. | JACK ANDERSON Better G erm Weapon Detection WASHINGTON - There is a worrisome tendency In this country to bury our heads In the sand and pretend that no civilized nation would stockpile germ and chemical weapons. But there Is evidence that the Soviet Union la doing exactly that. In 1980 I was condemned for reporting that the Soviets had shipped chemical weapons and technology to Iraq. The U.S. gov­ ernment subsequently confirmed that Iraq had not only obtained chemical weapons from the Soviets, but had used them In Its war against Iran. Now there are disturbing rumors that Soviet chemical weapons have been sent to Nicaragua. But proving the rumors true or false may be difficult. T h a t's because detection ut chemical- and biological-weapons stockpiling Is a frustrating, costly and time-consuming process — and this type or Intelligence had always been a low-priority for the CIA and other agencies where I have my sources. It’s the assignment of priorities — "Priority 1" being the most urgent — that determines how much spy satellite time and other Intelligen­ ce-gathering assets will be devoted to a particular problem. CIA Director William Casey dealt with the question of priorities In a secret report sent to President Reagan. "Implications of Soviet Use of Chemical and Toxin Weapons for U.S. Security Interests." It was prepared by the CIA and eight other federal Intelligence agencies, and was reviewed by my associate Dale Van Atta. "Historically." the report points • ut, "both collection and analysis of Intelligence on chemical and biolog­ ical warfare have suffered from persistently low priorities. Not until after the 1973 Yom Kippur war did the Issue receive some recognition." That was when the Israelis Jave CIA analysts tons.of Soviet chemical and biological equipment captured from the Egyptians. P r io r itie s fo r g a th e rin g In ­ telligence on various countries arc assigned by the National Security Council. After the 1973 eye-opener, chemical and biological weapons development In the Soviet Union was raised to "Priority 3 " in 1975. and to "Priority 2" In 1977. In 1981. after President Reagan took office, CBW Intelligence on the Soviets was given an unprecedented "Priority I." The difficulties of detecting chcm* I c a l- b io lo g ic a l w e a p o n s a re enormous. The CIA report states; "Unlike most other systems, chemi­ cal and toxin munitions can be d e p lo y e d and p e rh a p s e v e n employed without our being able to assess their characteristics. A tank, after all. has a turret, guns and other features that can be seen and measured — a gas Is usually Invisible and usually leaves no discernible trace." Gathering raw data Isn't the only problem. “ On the analytic side, the intelligence eflorl still suffers from many years of neglect." the report admits. Here the human factor enters In. One reason for the neglect was that for years a CIA analyst, now retired, resolutely "spiked" reports from hla colleagues that suggested the Sovi­ ets were violating the Biological Weapons Convention, which the; senior analyst supported fervently. ’ The result of this bureaucratic, autocracy was that officials at the policy-making level didn't learn of Soviet biological-weapons facilities until long after a surplclous anthrax' epidemic broke out In 1979 near a] suspected plant at Sverdlovsk — an, Incident that eventually demolished1 the senior analyst's shed belief that the Soviets were playing by tho rules. In fact, three o f his colleagu wm were convinced that there were at” least e ig h t S o v ie t b io lo g ic a lweapons plants. 3 The recent report to the president1 indicates that the bureaucratic sitwp at least, has Improved since then. But the report concludes with a1 grave warning. Despite the steps1 that have been taken recently fth improve Intelligence gathering otv Soviet chemical and biological weapons, the report says: "There1 should be no illusion about the feasibility of achieving a highly' reliable verification scheme for a' chemical weapons ban. Substantial’' uncertainties Will still re m a in " J «s.as-> �Winter Outlook Sees Mild WASHINGTON (UPI) — There'* a good chance this winter will be milder than norma) In the East, colder in much of the West and wet In the Midwest — but what happens In the Great Plains la anybody's guess, the government's top weather forecaster says. The National Weather Service's long-range forecast for December through February shows much of the country will likely be wetter than norma) this winter — the Midwest most of all, said forecaster Donald Gilman. However. It Is difficult to tell In many areas Whether the moisture will arrive as rain or snow, said Gilman, chief of the weather service's predictions branch. "It is generally wet across the country." Gilman said during a news conference Wednesday. Friday, Nov. 10, I W - ) « Evening Htrald, Ssnlord. FI. T h e M i d w e s t Is A n y b o d y ' s G u e s s Farmers. Industries and the government use the forecast for long-range planning and can safety rely on the probabilities therein. Gilman said. The weather service never deals In certain­ ties when making predictions. "The grain of salt, so to epeak. has already been added to the forecast In terms of probabilities." Gilman said. The meteorologist said wind patterns and high pressure In the Aleutian Islands are expected to push cold air Into most areas between the Rockies and the Sierra Nevada Mountains. States with a greater than usual chance of colder than normal weather include Idaho. Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. A slightly lower chance exists in the Rockies and the high plains of Colorado. New , Colder West Mexico and West Texas. Because of winds aloft shifting to the South, areas east of the Mississippi River have a greater probability for warmer than normal tempera­ tures. with the East Coast from New Jersey to Florida mostly likely to benefit. Gilman said. The difference in temperature may be only a fraction o f a degree, he caul loned. The greatest chance for above average precipi­ tation Is the Midwest, Gilman said. A slightly higher probability for above-average wetness exists In Utah and from the Rockies east through the Plains, the Midwest and mid-Atlantic states. However, it Is uncertain whether the Great Plains and moat o f Texas will be stormier, colder, warmer or calmer than usual. The contrast belween the cold West and warmer East, plus warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico, makes It a turbulent area, Gilman said. “ The Great Plains for us Is the hardest part of the country to handle." he said. "The weather changes so much." Gilman said over the past 25 years, the weather service has been 60-65 percent accurate In Its probabilities, provided It Is allowed one blank spot, such as the Plains. Last winter. It predicted colder than normal temperaturrs. but did not anticipate the record-breaking chill that blasted the Midwest and Plains states In December. Opposite temperature patterns for each half of the country Is usual In wintertime, but this year's combination has not been seen since the 1970s, Gilman said. Man Accused Of Shooting Wife With 'Unloaded' Gun An Orlando woman, reported to be "brain dead" after being shot In the head during an argument with her hu;band. was today on a life support system at Florida HospttalAltamonte Springs where she was taken following the shoot­ ing. Altamonte Springs police of­ ficer Abbe Radke responded to the hospital at about 7:41 p.m. Thursday to Investigate the shooting, which occurred at the victim's home at 8610 Rose Ave.. Orlando. At the hospital, 21-year-old Regina Louise Dell­ inger was on a life support system. Officer Radke and an Orange County sheriff's deputy met with the victim's husband at the hospital, questioned him and charged him w ith a g ­ gravated battery after he re­ portedly said Mrs. Dellinger was shot with a gun he thought wasn't loaded. Orange County lawmen said they found the gun believed to have been used in the shooting at the couple's home. David Edward Dellinger. 22. was arrested at 10:30 p.m. Thursday. He was being held for Orange County authorities In the Seminole County Jail without bond today. Investigators salc^they an>*c*. ^M te Mr*. Dellinger will be taken off the life support system and the charge against her husband will be upgraded to murder. RintOLAKIKS «t THEFTS Eight Hummel figurines with a total value of $335 were stolen from an unlocked display case at Sue's Hallmark shop, 528 Hunt Club Blvd., Apopka, between 8 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. A 5300 rented stereo was s t o le n fo rm th e h om e o f Christopher R. Tuttle. 19. of 525 state Road 436. Fern Park. D epu ties rep ort the stereo belongs to American Rentals, 508 E. Semoran Blvd., Fem Park. A thief tdok two gold- rings, one with garnets, from the home of Sheila Lynn Macon. 44. of 316 E. Oakhurst St.. Altam onte Springs, between Sept. 1 and W ednesday, according, to a sheriff's report. The rings are mlasing from a Jewelry box in Ms. Macon's bedroom. Copper tubing worth 5600 was stolen from a construction site at 161 Havllland Point. Longwood. Tuesday or Wednesday. The copper belongs to Dave Brewer Homes, of Apopka. A t h i e f l o o k a $ 2 ,0 0 0 Volkswagen dune buggy and a $60 bicycle form a shed at the home of William D. Holder. 62, o f 300 Kawanfo Circle. Chuluota. Deputies report the theft oc­ curred between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. A burglar took a $600 oven and the: keys to a $7,000 Mercu­ ry from the kitchen of William Melvin Cox Sr., of 1221 Roxboro Road. Altamonte Springs, be­ tween Nov. 20 and Tuesday. The key waa used to steal the 1982 model car that was parked In the driveway, deputies report. Power tools worth $1,400 and other Items were stolen from a construction tra iler at 1B5 W ek lva S p rin gs Road. LongwAoU. between Saturday and Monday. Allan L. Frasurc. 23. o f 223 Rath B lv d ., Longwood. reported his loss to sheriff's deputies. A $297 kitchen range was stolen from a second construc­ tion site at 1521 Sugarwood Circle. Winter Park. The theft occurred Sunday and the stove belongs to Complete Interiors. D o u g la s A v e . . A lt a m o n t e Springs, according to a report supervisor James D. Amason filed with sheriff's deputies. A $230 stereo cassette player was stolen from the car of Matt Dougherty. 17. of 601 Spring Valley Road, Altamonte Springs, while the vehicle was parked at Lyman High School. Longwood. on Nov. 11, according to a sheriff's report. ON A ROLL Two men have been charged with grand theft, night prowling, possession of burglary tools and p ossession o f a co n cea led firearm after a Seminole County sheriff's deputy spotted them after they reportedly stole a roll-bar from a truck. Deputy James Virgin was at­ tracted to Wlllet Toyota, U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. at about 11 p.m. Tuesday when he noticed a pickup truck parked with Its doors open and a man running across a parking lot. One suspect ran betw een parked vehicles and he and the other suspect started to flee In their pickup truck when Virgin approached and ordered them out of the Vehicle, a sheriff's report said. The suspects had tools In their pockets and after questioning. Virgin determined that a roll-bar had been removed from a pickup truck and placed In a car behind the dealership, the report said. Virgin searched the suspects and their truck. He reported finding bolts and nuts from the roll-bar along with the tools In th eir pockets. He found a ,22-callber revolver under the seat of the suspects' truck, the report said. Tony Lee McCall. 20. of EustJa. and Jack Lane Holder, 19. of Tavares, have been charged In the case. Both were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. W ednesday — 10:23 a.m., 2402 Key Ave.. Action Reports rescue. A 91-year-old woman passed out. When she woke up * F Irtt she refused treatment. — 11:50 a.m.. 185 W. Airport ★ Courts Blvd.. rescue. A 53-year-old woman was dizzy after she took it Police Beat some medicine. She was taken to the hospital. marijuana smoking device under —3:48 p.m .. 3021 Orlando the passenger's scat where the Drive, rescue. Three people were man was sitting and a film Injured In an auto accident. container holding pot was found John Rowe. 22. of 136 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, had a knee In a console near the driver. Injury and was taken to the Barbara Ann Busch. 31, and hospital. Mary Rowe, 04. o f the Robert Clinton Carter, 32. are same address, was taken to the scheduled to appear In court hospital with a head Injury. Patricia Trammel. 19. of 2934 Dec. 12. Truman Blvd.. Sanford, com­ plained of side pains but refused MOLEoTEINO SUSPECT transport. ARRESTED Thursday A S a n fo rd m an In d icted — 10:08 a.m.. Celery and Pine Monday by a Seminole County avenues, accident. There were grand Jury on charges of sex- no Injuries. aully assaulting a 6-year-old girl — 10:20 a.m.. 25th Street and has been arrested. French Avenue, bomb (hreat. No The grand Jury issued In­ action was taken. dictments Monday In separate — 10:30 a .m .l 201 G en eva cases against two men accused Gardens, rescue. A 41-year-old o f sexually assaulting young wom an who had difficulty girls. One Indictment was not breathing was taken to the disclosed because the suspect hospital. was not In custody. The other —2:55 p.m., 919 E. Second St., man charged. Eugene Johnson, rescue. An 85-year-old woman 4 0 , o f 15 20 T a r k D r i v e , was treated for cuts on her hand. Casselberry, was already In custody when Indicted. DUI ARRESTS Reginald Grant, 19. o f 2029 The following persons have Airport B lvd., was arrested been arrested In S em in ole Tuesday by sheriffs deputies County on a charge of driving and was charged with sexual under the Influence: battery on a child under the age —Daniel Donald Gore, 19, of 718 o f 11 and committing a lewd and 1st St.. Sanford, was arrested at lascivious act. according to 1:11 a.m. Thursday after his car Assistant State Attorney Steve was seen traveling 70 to 75 mph on slate Road 427, Longwood. Brady. Sexual battery of a child under -E lle n Fisher Wood. 45. of 600 11 carries a life sentence with a Orange Road. Longwood. at 3:35 stipulation that 25 years be a.m. Thursday after her car served before the possibility of failed to maintain a single lane parole. Lewd and lascivious on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Or­ assault on a child under 11 ange Road. Longwood. She was also charged with driving with a carries a 15-year sentence. Both Grant and Johnson are revoked license. —Pamela Ann Wolf. 25. of 316 being held without bond. Red Wing Court. Casselberry, at 2:20 a.m. Thursday after her car STASH FOUND An Orlando man has been crossed the la n es o f U.S. charged with grand theft and Highway 17-92. Longwood. burglary In connection with two Seminole County break-ins after Orlando police armed with a warrant searched his apartment and recovered stolen Items. The man turned himself In at the Seminole County Jail after ODtL ASSAULTED A 34-year-old Sanford man the search turned up loot from charged with sexual battery for homes at 603 Fellowship Drive and 2504 T a h oe C ircle In fondling a 12-year-o!d girl was being held In the Seminole Seminole County. Jewelry, a computer and a saxaphone were County Jail In lieu of $ K 000 among the Items found, accord­ bond. The man was arrested at 12:44 ing to a sheriffs report Ralph Robert Main. 26. was p.m. Wednesday after being questioned at the Sanford police arrested at 11 a.m. Tuesday. He has been released on $1,500 station. The girl had reported the bond and Is scheduled to appear Incident, which occurred at the man's home, to Sanford police at In court Dec. 14. 7:50 p.m. Tuesday, a police STREETSIDE POT SHOP report said. A Sanford man who wac Bobby Gray Shelton of 1505 Elliot Ave.. was charged In the spotted by police hanging out near an electrical box on 13th case. Street at Olive Avenue. Sanford, where suspects sometimes hide 6MOKDIO COUPLE marijuana, was arrested after an A Tennessee woman and a St. officer found two bags of pot In Petersburg man have been re­ the box and four more In his leased on $500 bond each after possession, a police report said. being charged with possession of Frank Hillman. 19. o f 27 marijuana. S h eriffs deputies C a s tle B rew er C ou rt, w as reported spotting the couple charged with possession of less smoking pot when their car was than 20 grams of pot at 11:10 stopped at a traffic light. p.m. Tuesday. He was later The arrests were made at 1:13 released on $500 bond. a.m. Thursday on Oxford Road at Lake of the Woods Boulevard. Fem Park. Deputies reported finding a FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Doctor Sues Over Incomplete Condo Deal * a Sanford doctor Is suing an out-of-state corporation for selling him a condominium when U legally could not close the deal. Even so, the doctor has moved In. Dr. Clyde H. Cilmer ftled suit Tuesday against Hospital Corporation of America, which has Its headquarters In Nashville. The suit has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. No trial dote has been act is asking for an unspecified amount of damages in excess of $5,000. According to the suit. Cilmer entered a contract with the company to buy a condo In the South Seminole Medk^l Plaza. 555 stale R ^ d 434, Longwood. The buying p rk x e m Cilmer put $3,000 down and made $5,000 worth of Improvements. According to the suit, the company was unable to close the sale because It failed to properly record all necesary documents as required by stele statutes. The suit did not spe Ify what documents were not recorded Cilmer Is In possession of the condo and states in the suit that he wants to go through with the deal but has no legal remedy other than a suit. In a second count, he stales that the company sold him the condo knowing that It could not deliver a deed and close the sale. in the second count. Cilmer is asking for compensatory damages, punitive damages, a trial by Jury, ana to have the cost o£ the litigation borne by the corporation. r —Larry Donald Johnson. 18. or San Jose A partm ents *21 . Winter Park, at 12:30 a.m. Thursday after his speeding car crossed the lanes of Doglrack Road and U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. *—Sheny Lynn Mitchell. 29. of Orlando, al 2:30 a.m. Thursday after her car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park. Things Go From Bad To Worse A Sanford man already sen­ tenced lo 18 months for burglary and theft and charged with battery while In jail, has been sentenced on 17 counts of grand theft and one count of burglary. For the burglary charge. Vin­ cent McGriff, 18. was sentenced Wednesday to 18 months In prison to be followed by 12 months of community control, a form of In-house arrest. That time Is lo be followed by 17 concurrent sentences of 5 years probation. Sem inole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. also ordered McGrifT to pay $3,762 In restitution and $800 to the Public Defender's ofllcc. McGriff could have received 90 years. He was arrested May 4 for shoplifting shears In Sanford and after an hour In custody was charged with the crimes for which he was sentenced Wed­ nesday, which waa breaking Into AAN Gun Shop, 501 S. French Ave., Sanford, and taking 17 guns. ' McGriff also has been sen­ tenced by Sem inole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to 18 months to be followed by 2 years of community control for a separate burglary and theft In Dec. 1983. McGriff also has been charged with battery stemming from a fight In the county Jail earlier this month. If found guilty of that charge, McGriff could receive another year In Jail. — Deans Jo rd a n B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ C A P A B L E ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ C A R IN G E L E C T M AYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4ih, 1984 M M. u>. N r » »,*«■». w r Kurry! Sale Ends November 30th! OCTOBER 15-NOVEMBER 30 UIM M IM10% OFF Santa Says ,, GW ALTNEY JEWELERS Qh CAS APPLIANCES a r d w All Styles. 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Seminole basketball coach Chris Marlelte knows two things about his 1984-85 basketball team. It Is short and loaded with guards. "That’s all we’ve got are guards." he said Friday morning. "W e’re really going to have to get after people If we’re going to be any good.” Seminole will get after Titusville tonight as the first Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Basketball Tournament opens at Seminole High School. The TribeTitusville match will follow the 6:30 p.m. Apopka-New Smyrna Beach opener. The winners meet for the title St-Auid&y at 8<30 p.m. while the loser p\ay a consolation game at 6:30 p.m. Marlette’a nucleus If formed by two seniors and a sophomore. James Rouse and Ken Gordon, two aggressive 6-2 seniors, are both zonebusters and fierce cometltlors. Rouse has played at the varsity level for three years and Oordon for two. Seminole's best all-around player, though, may be sophomore Rod Hen­ derson. who reminds one of a young Ronnie Murphy. Henderson, a smooth 6 3 guard-forward-center type, tore up the freshman and Junior varsity levels last year. After leading the frnsh to a perfect season. Henderson moved up to the JV for the final few games or the year and averaged 22 points per game. He Is an adept shoot blocker, good Tree throw shooter, sharp passer and strong rcbounder. "H e’s got It all." said Marletle about Henderson. "H e's the best sophomore In the Five Star Conference and one of the best In the state." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson, who marveled at Henderson's play In last year's 15 and under AAU-Junlor Olympic tournament, agreed. “ Hen­ derson has got the talent to be one of the best players to ever come out of this county." said Robinson. "They ' Tonight Sam Cook _ © Sports Editor Isn't anything he can't do with the basketball." While those three are proven com­ modities. the success o f the Tribe will probably depend on the performances of senior Rod Alexander and Junior Alvin Jones. Alexander, a brilliant student, would like to bring that same expertise to the hardwood. He will open at guard with Rouse and run the attack. Jones, who gave up a promising football career to concentrate on basketball. Is a great leaper despite his 5-11 size. He wasn't counted on as an original starter but has Impressed Marlelte with his de­ Last-Second Shot Stuns SCC, 55-54 Lady Raiders Host Tourney By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege’s Lady Raiders will find out what the competition outside of the state Is like tonight when they host the SCC Tournament. Action at the SCC Health Center starts at 6 with Panola. Texas squaring o ff against South Georgia and the Lady Raiders take on Brunswick, Ga., at 8. The Lady Raiders have started the 1984-85 season In fine fash­ ion with victories over Edison Community College and Indian River CC. Freshman point guard Tammy Johnson, a Lake Howell High graduate, has had the hot hand for the Raiders In the early going o f the season. She popped In 20 points against Edison In her college debut and came back to pour In 28 against Indian River. Johnson Is joined In the backcourt by sophomore Pam Lee who coach Ueana Gallagher said. "Hasn't come out of her shfell yet. but should be ready to.” Kim Lemon, a Lyman High grad, scored 18 points against Edison and 11 against Indian River. The other forward for the Lady Raiders Is sophomore Juana Colettl who has been a powerhouse Inside In the first two games. Colettl Is the team's leader In rebounds with 15 In the first game and 14 In the s e c o n d . C o l e t t l , out of Clearwater Central Catholic, has also scored In double figures In both games, with 15 against Edison and I I against Indian River. Vlkkl M cM urrer, another Lyman High product, starts at cen ter. M cM urrer took the 1983-84 season ofT before re­ turning for the '84-85 campaign. The 5*11 freshman has played well Inside for the Raiders and has also displayed the fine out­ side shot that made her one of Seminole County's top players at Lyman High. Bench strength for the Raiders Is provided by freshmen Ann Hopson. Raysha Roberts (DeLand High), Elizabeth Dietrich (Lake Howell), Andrea Johnson (Lake Mary) and Leah McClure. By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer •• • • r? • aV £ s M X* 4 !• fi V t is J S C C ’s L ln n y G ra c e (22) tries to fight his w a y through a m ass of a rm s . G ra c e d rew a foul fro m L a r r y K eys (54) as team m ate W illie Strother goes high In the a ir for a possible StMt* fey O n s w v OaSiu rebound. G ra c e could co n ve rt |ust one of the two free tosses, though, and the R aiders lost In the final seconds to M anatee. S C C travels to T a m p a S a tu rd a y to p lay F lo rid a College. Homecoming will be used as sixth man tonight, bul Phillips said he will tie starting half of the time. Oviedo's depth comes from 6-0 sophomore Randy Ferguson and quick 5-8 Junior Andrew Smith. Terry Campbell, another 6-0 sophomore, and Ronnie Ashe, a 3-6 Junior, complete Ihe roster. " W e 'll be e x c itin g ," said Phillips. "But I don't know if we‘11be excitingly good." Lawrence, meanwhile, has a few pretty good players remain­ ing. Ills starting lineup tonlghi features 6-4 Ralph Phllpott at the pivot. 6-2 senior George Smith and 6-3 Brett Marshall ai forwards along with 5-11 Reggie Douglas and 5-8 T.J. Scalettu ai guards. "Phllpott Is an excellent rebounder and his shooting has Improved." said Lawrence. "Our guard play should be real good, too. Scalelta Is a smart point player and shoots well. Douglas Is fantastic at times." Scalelta waa one o f the top sophomores In the area last year. When he was promoted to the varsity at the end of the aeason. he averaged 10 points per game. D ou glas was also a ■ • ■ u iC e o k Homecoming comes early for James Stewart. Mark Stewart and Allen Unroc tonight. All three played ror the Lyman Greyhounds last year, ao when the O v ie d o Lion s com e to Longwood for tonight’s 8 o'clock tip-off, It will feature more than your normal Inlereounty rivalry. Unroe. a 6-3 Junior at Oviedo, has taken more bounces than a b a s k e tb a ll. H e p la y ed hla f r e s h m a n s e a s o n at La ke Brantley, moved to Lyman for half o f hla sophomore year and then moved to the Oviedo dis­ trict last year at midseason. The Stewart brothers lived In the Lyman district for their first two years but moved to Oviedo last year. They finished the season at Lyman, then started the school year at Oviedo (his fall. " ( L y m a n c o a c h ) Tom Lawrence did a good Job with these guys," said Oviedo coach Dale Phillips. 'T e ll him. I appre­ ciate It. I'm not putting It up in the locker room, 'Revenge on the Greyhounds,' but I am tickled to have them.” B a s k e tb a ll He should be. Unroc and Murk Stewart will each start tonight along with 6-3 sophomore Rob Hughes, 3-10 sophomore Cary Justice and 5-10 Junior Bcrnell Simmons. "W e were going to be a real young team anyway." said Phillips, who counts James Stewart as his only senior per­ former. "You never know ubout transfers, bul 1 think we ran be pretty tough." Phillips said hr will look for Unroe and Hughes to pick up the scoring slack of graduated Mike Schwab, who led the county In scoring last year by averaging over 20 points per game. "Unroc la a good shooler and Hughes caine score Inside und outside." said Phillips. Hughes, son o f Sem in ole C o u n t y S u pe r i n t e n de n t ol Schools Bob Hughes, was one of Ihe top freshman In Central Florida Iasi year. Phillips said he la rounllng on the sophomore to fill Ihe icbounding void left by graduated Darrin Relchle. James Stewart, a 6-5 senior. J . The way things were going at the Seminole Community Col­ lege Health Center Thursday night, the outcome of the game between SCC and Manatee's Lancers wasn't (oo surprising. It started during the annorncIng of the starting lineups. First, Manatee's five were announced, but. <Uth Just two SCC players announced, the microphone went on the fritz. Then, during halftime, the lights went out. leaving everyone In the dark for about 30 seconds. But the mechanical failures at the Hcallh Center didn't com­ pare with SCC's fundamental flubs on the floor. Add to (hat the brutal physical play Mi* the Lancers and you have a game that would have had James Naismlth reaching for some aspirins. Th? B *W erft1)a.bot Ju»t ,35 percent from .the floor and missed a number of-free throws and layups down the stretch which enabled Manatee to stay within striking distance. Then, with Just four seconds left. Manatee's Hubert Thomas turned the lights out on the Raiders for good as he swished In a Jumper that gave the Lancers a 55-54 victory. Fifth-ranked SCC fell lo 5-3 with Its second straight loss while Manatee, the ninth-ranked team in the J'JCO poll. Improved to 5-1. The Raiders return lo action Saturday night as they travel to Tampa to lake on Florida College. It was the lowest scoring game of the season for the Raiders, who went in Thursday night averaging 90 points per game. "W e Just couldn't put the ball In Ihe basket." SCC coach Bill Payne said. "W e didn't play very well In the clutch cither. We missed too many layups and a lot of crucial free throws. You don’t win when you don't gel clutch performances." SCC's starting five managed Just nine points In Ihe first eight minutes of play Thursday, but B a s k e t b a ll Manatee could only come up with 10 points. After Brent Baird, the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence's leading free throw shooter going Into the game, missed a pair of free throws. Payne sent In a fresh five hoping to gel some­ thing going. Before the new five even broke a sweat. Thomas came up with a steal and bolted down court for a layup and a 12-9 Manatee lead with 9:47 left In the first half. S o p h o m o re g ua r d Ll nny Grace's Ihrcc-polnt play lied It at 12-12 and the Raiders hit five of six free throws in Ihe next three inlnulcs la lake a 19-16 lead. Grace's layup ofT an assist by Rob Brantley gave the Raiders a 23-18 lead, but Thumas came back with a pair of Jumpers lo pull, the Lancers within one. 23-22. SCC cam e back with six straight points though (o take s 29-22 h a l ft ime lead. Greg "Skywalkcr" Bales started off the scoring string with a Jumper off Brantley's assist and Kenny Edwards sunk a pair of long range Jumpers In to give SCC a seven-point halftime lead. Manatee scored the first four points of the second half, the first two on J eff Fulwood'a Jumper and the second two on a g o r i l l a dunk by F u l w o o d , , Manatee regained the lead. 32-31, with 16:35 lefl lo play on , a Jumper by Thomas. The teams traded baskets the next nine minutes until SCC built a six-point lead. 48-42. with . 7 :1 9 r e m a i n i n g as W i l l i e Strother made one of two free throws. Manatee came back with four straight points to pull within 48-46 and the Lancer reclaimed the lead. 51-50. with 3:40 lefl on Greg Freeman's three-point play. SCC tied It at 51-51 onStrother’s free throw and SCC had a chance to Increase Its lead when Bates went to the line for See SCC, Page TA Lake Brantley, Hawks Meet In Tip-Off Finals Lyman-Bred Trio Returns With Oviedo Herald Sports Editor his varsity debut after seven years as Barracuda Junior varsity coach. "W e have a tough schedule." said Kidd. "But we should be pretty good In our district.” Brian Spann, a 6-3 senior, and Chad Mlchaelson. a 6-2 Junior, are the top returnees. Jeremiah McCray, a 6-2 sophomore. Is the lop newcomer. Senior Vince Thompson moved Into the starting lineup at guard. Earl Stokes, a former Seminole Community College performer, begins his second season as Apopka coach. Stokes Is impressed with his team’s attitude and said the progress Is coming. "W e had so many that played football. It’s been a slow start." he said. "W e should come around about Christmas, though." Kent Elmore, a 6-4 senior. Is the Blue Darters' Inside threat along with 6-2 Junior Earl Clayton. Jeff Sims, a 6-3 Junior. Is the top newcomer. fense. "Alvin has played so well, you can't keep him out." said Marlettc. "About two weeks ago. he really came on. His defensive plav has been excellent." Backing up at guard are 5*7 Daryl W illiam s and 5-10 Mike Wright, another good football player who retired his cleats. Jo-Jo McCloud and Kevin Patrick will also play some guard while Leroy Richardson and Robert Hill provide depth at forward. Titusville, meanwhile, was district champion last year but lost all of that team. "W e’re extremely young this year.” eald second-year coach Bill Johnson. "W e lost six lettermen from last year's team and we have several key players still playing football." Barry Cllnger. a 6-5 senior, Scott Ruta. a 6-1 Junior, and Kevin Hawkins, a 6-2 sen ior, are the T e r rie r s ’ mainstays. In to n ig h t's ea rly gam e. New Smyrna Beach coach Roy Kidd makes By Chris Flstsr Harold Sports Writer L y m a n coach T o m L a w re n ce w ill see some fa m ilia r faces tonight when three fo rm e r p la y e rs re tu rn w ith O vie d o fo r the season b a sk e tb a ll opener. 10-points-pcr-gamc scorer. Lawrence said he is unsure about his forwards. "Smith Is a t r a n s f e r f r o m T e x a s and Marshall didn't get a lot of varsity playing time last year." he -.aid. "1 don'! know If we'll be experienced enough, although most of them did play a lot last year." Lawrence's depth comes from 6-3 Shawn Newton, 5-10 Robert Thomas. 5-6 David Burgess and 6-2 Ton y W illiam s. A ll are Juniors. Five players scored In double figures Thursday night as Lake Brantley's Patriots rolled to a 98-48 thrashing of Eatonvllle Wymore Tech's Bobcats In the Patriot Tlp-ofT Tournament at Lake Brantley High. L a ke B r a n t l e y w i l l face Seminole County rival Lake Howell In the finals tonight at 8. The Silver Hawks advanced with a 57-49 victory over St. Cloud. The Patriots ran off ihe first e i g h t p o in ts o f th e g am e Thursday before Wymore Tech came out of Its shell and back w i t h i n f o ur , 14-10. L a k e Brantley took a live-point lead. 22-17. after the first quarter. Lake Brantley then pulled away In the second quarter, outacorlng the Bobcats. 28-12. to take a 48-27 lead at halftime. "W e put full court pressure on them (Wymore Tech) In the second quarter," Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "They really had a hard time with the pressure and we took over at that point. Mike Moser led the Brantley scoring parade with a game-high 23 points. Greg Courtney, the Patriots' 6-8 senior center. - *-#■ A*. B a s k e t b a ll tossed In 18 points and pullet down 10 reb ou n d s. Davit Hardwick and Steve Wlttl| added 12 points each and Austli Hodges contributed 10 point: and seven rebounds. Lake Howell had a mucl tougher time getting to the final: then the Patriots. The Sllve Hawks led by as many as sevei points In the second quarter, bu St. Cloud came back to take thi lead by one at halftime. Lake Howell held on to a slln lead after the third quarter am throughout much of the fourth But St. Cloud battled .back to tl U at 41-41 with three minute left before the Hayward Bessie; gave the Hawks a 44-41 lead Lake Howell got the ball bad and then went to Its spreai offense. In the Junior varsity dlvtaloi Thursday, Lake Brantley u[ ended Wymore and Lake Howel got by St. Cloud to set up today' 5 p.m. final between the J1 Patriots and Sliver Hawks. In the varsity consolatlo gam e,’ b e g i n n i n g at 6:30 Wymore Tech battles St. Clout * �Evening Harold, Sanford, FI.______Friday, Nov, SO, 1W4— JA FSU's Defense Is On The Line Against Gators ...S C C Continued from BA By Bam Cook Herald 8porta Editor F o o t b a ll T A L L A H A S S E E - Isaac Williams has heard the story — too many times. " I know, I know." he says disgustedly. S e mi n o l e v i c t o r y c a me at "E veryb ody on Florida’s of­ Tallahassee In 1980 by a 17-13 fensive line can bench press 400 score. Florida leads the In­ pounds." trastate war, 19-6-1. Nine of the N o b ig d e a l , he s a y s . meeting have been decided by a "Everybody on our defensive TD or less, although last year the line can bench press over 400 'Gators won, 53-14. pounds." says Williams. "And Although the ledger Is lopsided one guy can bench press 500 In favor of Florida for the 26 pounds. S it nnhody ever wiltcs meeting. Bowden has broken anything aluut that, nobody even. After losing In 1976, he knows.” won the next four before losing Bench pr essi ng, though, the last four for a 4-4 mark. doesn’t win football games. StUl. Wtlltam says, when the Florida The Gators topped Kentucky Gators and the Florida State lest week for the school s first Semtnoles line up for Saturday's Southeastern Conference cham­ 3:50 klckofT (Orlando's WFTV, pionship — something Bowden Channel 9) (n FSU's Doak S. hopes will help his Tribe. "Boy. Campbell Stadium, the lines will as I glad they won that thing," he says. "They have been com­ probably decide the outcome. "Th e defensive line Is our ing In here every year and taking stren gth ," says Williams, a It out onus." tackle, "Th e offensive line Is The smooth-talking coach said their strength. It's a natural he ranks Florida with the na­ matchup." tion's elite and a victory Satur­ Williams says he ranks tackle day will be tough. "Florida Is a Lomas Brown, guard Crawford great football team. In fact, I Ker and center Phil Bromley as think they are as good as the Gators' top blockers. "Brown anybody In the country," says and Ker have good site," says Bowden. "W e will have to play Williams, a 6-2, 260-pounder our very best football to stay himself. "But Bromley might be with them. From what I've seen, the toughest. He really stays they do everything well." with his block." FSU, 7-2-1, has been In­ Williams has never been on an consistent defensively. Bowden FSU team which has beaten the and Williams said they both Gators and the Intelligent Junior know a lackluster performance would like this year to be the t h i s w e e k w i l l h a v e t he first. So would coach Bobby scoreboard lighting up like a Bowden, who hasn't beaten the pinball machine against the Gators In three years. The last explosive Gators. ItonM Plato Sr AMlr Wall FS U d e f e n d e r Isa a c W illia m s (4 5 ) fig h ts off c b lo c k a g a in s t U T - C h a tta n o o g a . Williams says a penchant for giving up the big play has hurt th e d e f e n s e . ‘ ‘ M e n t a l breakdowns have killed us." he says. "W e'll be doing a pretty good Job and have them In the hole when someone breaks one for 90 yards on us. "Defense Is like a chain. If one person messes up. It breaks up the whole connection." Williams says he would like to sec another performance like the Semlnoles had against Miami. FSU went down to Hurricane country and turned Bernle Kosar Into a mild storm with a 38-3 victory In the third game of the season. Williams, espelcally, had a good day. contributing two sacks. The Semlnoles, though, have had more bad days than good days defensively. For every Miami or University of Tennessee-Chattanooga (shutout) or Tulane (six points), there has been an Auburn (42 points), Arizona State (44 points) or South Carolina (38 points). "W e must have a good game defensively," he emphasizes. Schwartz: No Rebuilding For Rams After losing two-time state champion Jack Likens, massive heavyweight Robert Rawls, Ned P r e p W r e s t l i n g X o )^ a ra »c n . Bob Olson and Willie Green, one would think Lake Mary wrestling coach on and finished third In the Frank Schwartz would be pull­ region. One of three captains, he ing out the rebuilding blocks this will wrestle at 119 pounds. The other captains arc 145year. Cancel the blocks, this pro­ pound senior Todd Beauchamp gram Is on a roll. Schwartz, who and 155-pounder Mark LindIs ably assisted by former UCF q u l s l . " T h l i W l l ' l b e All-America Doug Peters, said he B e a u c h a m p ' s y e a r . " said doesn't know If he'll have any Schwartz. "He's always wrestled slate champions this year, but ‘ behind great wrestlers but this Is he expects Just as good a team as his turn to shine." Lindquist, a senior, was a last year. "A fler losing all those studs. I district champion last year be­ fore Injuring his kce in the w asn 't sure what quite to region. expect." he said Thursday. "But At 167. Lake Mary will have our summer program has really Scott Ross, a move-ln from helped us. We should have a Sarasota. Rosa was a region pretty good team." champion for Sarasota High last Lake Mary will open the 1984-85 wrestling season to­ year. At 185 will be tenacious Walt White. White, a senior, saw night at 8 against Lake Brantley. a brilliant football campaign Junior varsity action begins at Interrupted by knee surgery 6:30 p.m. (arthroscopic) but he Is rounding Although the Rams did lose Into shape. five key people, not all of the "Walt should be one of our stars arc gone. Ivan Carbla, a best." said Schwartz. "H e was four-year wrestler who posted a Just third in the district last year, 28-5 record last year, returns for out then came on In the region. his senior year. Carbla was a He would have made state If he district and conference champl- hadn't separated his shoulder In the semifinals." At the upper weights, either Paul Owen or Jim Cook will handle 220 while sophomore T r o y J a c k s o n Is t h e heavyweight. Jackson, from Sanford, weighs 385 pounds. In the lower weights. Schwartz predicts Immediate stardom for freshman Enrique Carbla. Ivan's brother. The tough littler 08pounder has over 300 matches under his bell over the past four years In Lake Mary ‘a ctu b. "Enrique will one of the pre­ mier 98-poundcrs In Central F l o r l d a . . . t h i s y e a r . " said Schwartz. At 105. Ed Shuckman or Craig Johnson will get the call tonight. Shuckman was the county Junior varsity champion last year. Johnson wus third In the Five Star Conference and third In the district. At 112. It will be Johnson or Dale Relsenhuber. Rclscnhuber la a seasoned performer who came through several times lost year In varsity matches, ac­ cording to Schwartz. Schwartz said he expects his middle weights to carry the team. He ticked off the names of Rivers Runs Irish To Win United Press International F ra n k S ch w a rtz, w ho had a powerhouse w re stling teem last y e a r a t L a k e M a r y , doesn’t need to re build his team despite key losses. Junior Mall Brobcrg (126). Junior Tom Olson (132) and Sanford senior Sieve Charles arc the grupplers lo watch. Charles brother. Robert, was a top-notch heavyweight a few years back for Seminote. “ Broberg Is going to really shock people." said Schwartz, " lie was wrestling with mono last year and people didn't see the real him. Tom Olson Is Just a tough kid. Robert Charles was county JV champ." — Bam Cook H o y B rtto r G o lf w ith J A C K N t C K L A U S SCOREBOARD ma m ★ HlSTOAlCftLLY L M T LOUGCS. THAN •HOtVT AWINCWFLE O to lU t I- L444 City W m M •* S m h i Ii L l»a O m iiA l - tomew lieetomi Jetoewii l * I »• t-JHthrtoly* )-TTMHMXW M r W l Y l t * MAYOR OF SANFORD EV EN T W IN , t h e P A B E IH O Y E « R % U H M U .V O E N IA N O * C O N S C IO U S E F F O R T H O T TO A to fe R E V tR TC T H E S W IN G . H»* QMSUaaaaOto'Mi M t o M a t o w ii* fta tta lly * NT GwMXNY J*A1* » Ftoiu »X Saws Isa. V UaSNtoa lW a S lr a United Press International tWiF'.lfa > tLSanyall IW - t lf. X (M>| ftaaeft Taw* IwtfSna bi.1 * ■ Even so. the 31*17 defeat at the Metrodome was not as bad as It could have been. MhaSNT Jamya (haS i- i w w a k M i y * »- Taaa SrtaWy * « * * M Cum StaSa Oto Isa WaataN* la Frock* * ( * h to y - ls l MMaXIiaaalay lya astoattsaaiaa IIIP W ip l»n The Redskins built a 3 1 0 h a l f t i m e lead be hi nd t wo to u c h d o w n passes from quarterback Joe Thetsmann — Including a 68-yard bomb on the first play from scrimmage — and two fumble recoveries that re­ sulted In scores. But they had to battle to hold off the Vikings In the second half. NFL M O S U L POSTULl l U M I l a i r i i u taalaraaia I L I M N N nt a 11 s w i u I I I i l l IK M a II m ■ at I I I S M S m 11 1 mi mm 1 11 S S S I M S M S I II a s m I II I n atio nal i u u t i a u |4M4<* (ailaraaca SLUM n 1m — 11 M la in ia II 11 M » s i I I I | II III • l a 1 n a n 1 s at as 1 11 ai 1 NBA II I S s n a n M S B S IM M n a n I S AM I s r as 1i s I I t Ml I l i a r 1 1 a 1 n s £ % Owwi ’ t 41 > M 4 • 1 4 I 1 1 II I a » M a ju s s » m S N v s a i s» II M m m • ta i f i m " s U tow* • II m m m to * ohm m • 11 m m m O to . in UL LOW* ....................... ■ L M S I m m t m i t ai i i m ) I a » a as it 4 ta 1 M m is l I l Ait M « n as • 4 UviMotULtUtoiM IW a S IM M iMMtMBMWiain h a lt tlh ia a a ly a CcwwXltoLtBt* O t u f t o U C t o n lN r a |MLA lAAanSa pa. | it I mi - 4 I Ml - 4 I Ml - 1 1m 21 m 1> 11 Saan laa is Lmaa Day m I r i i a i ' i S aa ai lA a r m iin WAwwxtoaNmr r N*w t o t to a t o M p tlly a tS a M A M U I l i a Us Om* U» total La Vpm Oh - F ild ii’ l • • ■ *« IMttwwIITI vlto*«*■■*. **4 t t » I t O -I l i s t 4 i a n 1 i n i I I D IT I 4 S IT I I S I Nm Tot L W — i ) * m DECEMBER 4th* 1984 FA FA U>.. FA F*» Sy low*. Tww Beating Minnesota Thursday night gave the Washington Red­ skins some breathing room; for the Vikings the loss provided more gloom. to*<k1M N I . ib w L i | * LA (Man al MaaL 1 * » MaSarttoaa Oucap X laa Sup • I * w a y 0* • t-*m « h r tV W | « 1 - O w to t o S r it o U s i* CAPABLE ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ C A R IN G E L E C T t o to O ly . t-SSMiisN >- M > Pan X Vw, taac* All th rv i yrars Digger Pts**^. has been In the wrong place. The Notre Dame coach should have been at Houston or Nevada-Las Vegas or some such run-and-gun factory. "Some people won't believe this, but I've always been a cone press coach who loves lo run and shoot." Phelps said Thurs­ day night following a 79-61 victory over Northwestern. "Bui you have to have zone press players who can run and shoot." No question, he now has one In Dave Rivers. The freshman point guard provided 15 points and 9 assists and some zip lo a Notre Dame offense that has been breathing stale air for years. "The fellows weren't used to M A N A TS i (U l - Atoatndtr » l t t L running a fast paced game." Dunn I t S t 1, Freeman AM I I It, Fulwood Rivers said of his Indoctrination i l l ( 0 II. G in I 1 ) » 0 t. Kort I I t « I, 1 1 0 0 4. Thomat 0 II 00 to. Total*, at Notre Dame. "But they got Splitvi ir o iu x i i itu x iu used to It. Everyone understands SCC (H ) - BilrdO 1 I t I. Batoi 10S-1II, the type of players we have and Brtnllvy 1 1 00 i. Edward* 0 0 00 12. Oraca S l i t It. Grtor OiOOO. A. Johnton 0 )0 0 0, what we're capable of doing.” S Jonnton I S 0 0 1. Ltndtll 10 0 ) A SlroMw Rivers was backed by Scott 0 ) 1 1 ) Total* I I M I U X ) 1*11141X1 S4 Milium* - SCC )», Manila* )1. Fault Hicks wllh 17 points and Tim >4. SCC 10 Favtod owl — Kay*. Kcmpton and Ken Barlow with Manato* Dunn. Fulwood. Technical* — non* A — M0. 14 each B E T T Y E S M IT H | «T L X U tL _ ______F U U . S W I N O I M PREPS "Otherwise...It might be a long day." COUNTY CLASH - On oc­ c a s i o n S a t u r d a y , look fo r Williams to line up opposite former Lake Brantley standout Scott Trimble, who Is a backup at guard and tackle for the Gators. Another former Patriot, Dan Morris. Is starting at guard for Florida State.' Morris, a 6-1, 245-pound Junior, opens the holes for tailback Rosey Snipes, who r e p lie d All-America Greg Allen when he was Injured. two shots. Bates missed the first free throw and made the second, but It was taken away after Bates was called for going over the line. Freeman's Up in of a missed shot gave Manatee a 53-51 lead wllh Just over two minutes remaining. Gra^e then made one of two free tosses with 1:47 left to make It. 53-52. and he went back to the line for two more with 1:32 left. Again Grace could make Just one of the two and the game was tied at 33-53. Manatee took Its time setting up when It got the ball back, but the Lancers turned the ball over with 46 seconds led. SCC then went Into Us spread offense and Mike Landell found Grace In the open underneath. Grace was hacked by a pair of Lancers and the foul went to Larry Keys, his firth. Grace hit the first of thr two free throws, but he missed the second and SCC had a one-point lead. 54-53. with 18 seconds left In Ihc game. Manatee got the rebound of Grace s missed free throw and called time out with 15 seconds left. Since the Raiders only had five team fouls and the bonus situation doesn't begin until seven. Payne Instructed his team to foul whoever took the ball up thr court with about eight sec­ onds led. Thomas took the ball up the court, crossed the halfcourt mark and penetrated to the (op of the key. Nobody fouled him. so he dribbled around a few seconds more then popped In the winning Jumper with four sec­ onds led. "I knew he was going to do that." Payne said of Thomas. " S o I asked w h o e v er was guarding him to get It to eight seconds and foul him. But we didn't foul the kid.” SCC then had four seconds led and Landell dribbled up Just past halfeourt and let loose a Hall Mary shut. But Manatee's Mark Spikes Upped Landell's shot, pulling an end to the prayer and one In the loss column for the Raiders. "W e had a playjUsgranmvr and didn't do It." Payne said. "I hope we can learn from the mistakes we made tonight." Grace led the way for the Raiders In the low-scoring affair with 16 points while Edwards added 12 and Bates tossed In 11. Freeman led Manatee with a game-high 17 points. Thomas added 16 and Fulwood netted 12. The Raiders went to the free throw line 31 times Thursday and made 19 while the Lancers shot Just three free throws and made one. Manatee made Its shots count In the second half though as It hit 16 of 21 from the loor '< r a slz ’Ing 76 percent. The Lancers hit 27 of 43 for the game for 62 percent. m to p to d O n awO S y F W S w M S V U M *IS *e (AMWOfd li> 0 «*» 4 I | * "T h e 'Skins are happy. It's good to be 9-5.1 think this came at an important time for us." said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. "It gives us a chance to take a blow and regroup for the rest of the season." The victory gives the Redskins a slight edge In the NFC East wllh two games remaining. Dallas rnd the New York Giants a re 8-5 h e a d i n g i nt o the weekend. Minnesota was led by backup quarterback Archie Manning, benched this season after a poor outing, who fired touchdown pasaes of 14 and 8 yards to lead a late charge. MDMOFMYKUID. COMETDHESOURCE. Family Credit has loans lor home Improvement edxxrtca vacation or debt consolidation. Wb even have loans to help your business grow And we purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you Vto re your loan source F a m ily Cre dit Berrices, b e A mfcwcSary <* CMGwnWAaCcrpowjkcn fit O N S.R 494, N EA R 17 42 In The Peril Square Longweod, F L Z27I0 -» Ctr. - -. ♦. 831-3400 A - �•A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. B L O N D IE Friday. Nov. JO, 1H4 by Chic Young I SHOULCfUF io*own _" by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY High Blood Pressure? Shed That Extra Flab DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 5 fed 9 and once weighed 199. but I’m down to 17H. I'm taking bloodpressure pills, since my pressure was as high as 200 over 90. For the past six months. It has been 15B over 78 as a result of reducing my weight, restricting my salt Intake and being careful about what I eat. Would It not be UK If 1 used monosodium glutamate on my vegetable salads? Would It afTect mv hlflh blood pressure? I'm 66. TH E BORN LOSER___________ by Art Samom BONUS THIS YtART, by Bob Montana ARCHIE I 'M L O O K IN G t WELL, A llis PHLIPS, OlP VDU FIND THE G Y M - ACROSS likely you will be able to de­ crease or do without bloodpressure medicines. " Send voiir questions in Dr. Lamb. f',0. Box 1551. H.uUoCIty Slat loti. .Veil* York. .VV. 10019.__ Antw tr to Previoul Punl# 8 Moult wing 7 Urbm *yt*or* 1 4 B 12 13 14 15 16 IB 20 21 23 2? 30 32 33 34 35 S tilt Smglitoni Noblewomen P tdd lt Convsns Actor Montlnd Baakatball group (tb b r ) Nawapapar w nttr H iv in Citinct bird Potpourri l t i t Ittttr n « .is Quaan't chair* iacltm ttion of diimay (2 « r d t ) American patriot On* or more HmwBun volcano Mac* — 36 37 3B 40 41 42 44 Angarad Indian Tooth Small anvil This (F r) River in Europe Sign at full houl* (tbbr | C tltltm in Shritkt Corridt c h ttr Birthttona for Octobtr N o rtt duty Honthu bay Puff z l o lo li 8 Routing clo mtehma □C D □ana nnn nann nnn nnnnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nco nnn nnn nnn nnnnnn nnn onnannn nnnnn □an nnnnn nnn □nnn nnn nnnn □nnn d o e nnnn □nnn nnn nnnn 9 Bird (comb form) 10 lnt*rm*di*t* (prof) 11 Superlative tulfit 17 Englith plain* 19 Waatarn wttd 22 Aquatic mammal* 24 Finniah Ilk* 25 Hereditary fac­ tor* 26 Uptothi* point (2 wdt) 27 Greek dialect 26 River in Europ* 39 Neutei pronoun 29 Lagitlat* 3 t Concealed 43 Fred Attaire’t inte r 33 Spanith gold 36 Franco nvtr 37 Mickerel'l rela­ tive O E M nnn DDDD 49 Irish dence 50 Scatter seed 40 01 the foot 47 Empty 51 Accountant (ibbr) 52 Englith tir lore* (tbbr | 46 Beiide* 53 Pronoun 45 Eight fup) That Is Im portant In an­ 48 s w e r i n g y o u r q u e s t i o n . SO Monosodium glutamate Is fine B4 for most perrile. but not Tor those 55 who need to restrict sodium for 56 any reason. If you really want to 57 use It. you should discuss It with SB your doctor. If you do use It. you 59 City in Burnt m ay need to I ncrease the 60 Matti term amount of diuretic you take to DOWN eliminate sodium. M * . WEATHFOBEE eOUdMfCNT VfiT ? i by Howl* Schnsldsr EEK A MEEK HEV> LISTEN T > 7 H IS ...T H E V FIN A U V KW O A 5URSICAL DEAR READER - C on­ g r at u l a t i o n s on l os i n g 20 pounds. The most neglected, and often the best, treatment for high blood pressure Is to elimi­ nate excess body fat. In many Instances, the patient who has lost weight can ntop taking blood pressure medicine, or at least decrease the amount. Some people del. -Hi Iv benefit from restricting *brlr sodium Intake. A recent well-pubUnted report that people who didn't get enough sodium had high blood pressure is Interesting, but the study was not not well designed, and It failed to prove the point. In contrast, several decades of cilulcal experience have shown that restricting sodium Is quite Important In treating some pa­ tient.- with high blood pressure. In fact, the diuretics that lower b l o o d p r e s s u r e w o r k by eliminating sodium through the kidneys. still fairly heavy for your height. Anyone who has a high blood pressure problem shouid get really lean. Judge this by how much fat Is under your skin. If your blood pressure Is high and there Is still a roll of fat around your waist, you need to get rid of It. The leaner you are. the more H O U J...H E A R T CW M 5 O P E R A T IO U ? SOLLTOOU TDTHERMUdF LOW. I'm sending you The Health Letter 15-8, Your Vital Blood Pressure, which will answer many questions for you. I suspect that your blood pressure will Improve even more If you lose more weight. You are 1 Mr* Chart** Chtplln 2 R tttir c h ctntart 3 Strong carl 4 Cabaliatic 5 Ruth* companion < I I I * b f H i A Inc WIN ATORiDGE By Jamas Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. MEN A NO LITTLE MISS North's Jump to four spades showed very good trump sup­ port. but no outside ace. king, or singleton. When partner Is forc­ ing to game In spades, Q-x-x-x docs qualify for this Jump bid. Knowing that North was weak In the outside suits. South should probably have passed four spades but. mesmerized by his Orel-round controls, he carried on to six. To declarer, it looked as If slam depended only upon the favorable location of two out of three key cards (the heart honors and the club king). Declarer trum ped the op en in g lead, played a spade to the queen and a low heart to the 10. losing to West's queen. A diamond came back. South ruffed, played a carefully preserved low spade to dummy and tried the heart Jack. When this was not covered, declarer took another heart fi­ N O R TH ♦ QT*i nesse. and then returned to dummy for the club play. With that king offside, the result was down one. Because opposing spades were 1-1. It would have coal nothing for declarer to play as follows: At trick one, trump with the spade ace and lead the eight to dummy's queen. Now trump another diamond with the king and lead the spade six to the seven. Ruff a third diamond with the jack and lead the spade four to dummy's five. Now a heart lead back toward declarer's 10 will be won by West's queen, but South's careful play has earned a dividend. West has no more hearts and must either lead Into the A-Q of clubs or give a stuff and a ruff, allowing declarer to discard a club from either hand. VJ 411 ♦ 741 ♦ 41 W EST EAST ♦ IS VQ ♦• VK78S ♦ K Q I 094 S A J B 51 ♦ X17411 ♦JIOS SOUTH ♦ AKJI441 V A 101 4 ♦ AQ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Was! Narth East Paa* Pea* Pan 14 <♦ Pan Paaa Pan Pan Saeth *♦ !♦ Opening lead: 4K HOROSCOPE to show you Just how much tion. muscle they really have. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) C AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) not let others make Importai Nothing will be gained today by decisions for you today Ln ma spending time worrying about ten that have an Impact upc YOURRIRTHDAY things that might never happen. your career or reputation. The DECEMBER 1,1864 Use your Imagination pro­ Judgment may be questionable. Possibilities for personal ac­ ductively. not negatively. LRO ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2S cumulation look good for the PISCES (Feb. 20-Maxch 20) Because you may not kno coming year. However, you will S e l e c t y o u r c o m p a n i o n s yourself what you really wai have to rcaiat urgea toward carefully today or you might be today. It will be difficult for thoa extravagance that will pop up drawn into a situation by your who are trying to be helpful 1 rather frequently. associates that could obligate please you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. y o u In s o m e u n d e s i r a b l e VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 21) Treat others generously to­ manner. possible, try to a*old deb day. but by the same token, A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) spending today. Don't buy an; don't be a pataie. You're not Goals and objectives must be thing now unless you're poslliv under obligation to pay the clarified today or you may waste you'll have extra funds to cov< freight for everyone involved. a1 lot o f time and effort on It later. Astro-Graph predictions for the non-essentials. Know what you UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) It wl year ahead make great Xmas want. be up to you to set the ton stocking Bluffers. Get one for TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) If today for maintaining harmon each member o f your family by you grumble or complain too ln your household. If you'i mailing $1 for each to Astro- much today It will drive others cranky or Irritable, othero wi Graph. Box 489. Radio City away from you. rather than respond similarly. Station. New York. NY 10019. Be gaming their sympathy. Instead •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21 sure to state everyone's zodiac of whining, think win. Ambitious plana will count ft sign. OEMDfl (May 21June 20) Be little today IT you fall to make CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) very careful In Joint Interest c o n c e rt ed ef for t to follow Subdue rebellious tendencies situations today because the through on them. Don't let you today. If you challenge authority conclusions you antve at may be good intentions go by th figures, you might tempt them predicated upon faulty Informa­ What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavss FRANK AND ERNEST ?AY NONE BILLS HERE MY L\?S MOVP W H fN ? x s W H OLP anp MY T P E M * L & m m I FWP MY Tft.epHoNf Kill! | ■ ANNIE .HOW ARE I ’VE BEEN THINKYOU FEELING IHta_ SINCE I JAHE? BROKE m ANKLE ON YDUH a { PROPERTY.] by Lsonard Stair -YOU'RE AFWV0 1 «Y INSURANCE ILL Sue TOU COVERS THAT A W W T Y 0U? POSSIBILITY. f'M HOT (N6U8EP MfllHST THtFT, HOWCVDVw* - T * WEEKS WCCIPT5 WERE IN T « RMTWVWT. BY FOILING n thief, you n w w « twit LOSS. I'M JUST TRYING TO RETURN THE FAVOR. I ~ ~ ElT* m rt. L ? 'i l l Vi ; L • \v\CS b Sm A * V Ui " i/Vj // II �PEOPLE Evening Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. M, tfM -f A G a rd e n in g Newly Planted Shrubs Need Special Care Now that you've gone out and planted those new trees and shrubs, you need to be especially careful about the treatment they get during the next few critical months. There arc several things you need to think about If you. In fact, have Just planted some trees and shrubs. One reason a new plant needs special care is because It doesn t have a strong root system. It takes a few months for a plant to become well-rooted. And. during this period of root development, the plant needs careful and fre­ quent watering. You should water throughly, so water moves well down Into the mot zone. Shallow watering encourages shallow root growth, and makes the plant more subject to drought stress. However, overwatering la bad too. because It can cause the roots to literally drown. The trick Is to keep the soli moist, but not saturated. Once the plant Is well-established, you can water It normally. Mulches are Important for new plants because they help conserv* moisture. Insulate the soil and add organic material. r*lne needles (straw), bark nuggets, and wood chips make good organic mulches for ornamental plants. A two- or three-inch layer of mulch Is Just about tight. Be sure to keep the mulch a few Inches away from the plant's trunk. Mulchrd too close may cause trunk rot. A lfre d B e sse se n Urban H orticu ltrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 If you've planted barc-root trees and shrubs, they may need some pruning. This Is because the exposed roots arc damaged slightly in packing and shipping, and the plants cannot take up water as well as they should. Pruning off some o f the top portion o f a plant will reduce Its need for water. This establishes a balanced relationship between the foliage and the roots. You can remove about one-third of the plant's lop. Prune the branches one at a time, so you can be sure you're shortening the plant the same amount all over. If you planted balleJ-aud-burlapped specimens or container-grown plants, you won't have to do such trimming. In the case of newly planted trees or very large shiubs, you have one more step to protect your Investment — staking or guying the trunk for support. These newly planted trees do not have well-established root systems to hold them In place. Strong winds, heavy rains and even dogs or children can knock over newly set trees. Depending on the size of the tree, you may need to provide temporary support with stakes or guys. For plants with trunk dlametcres of three Inches or less, you can generally use stakes. For larger trees and shrubs, you'll probably need to use guy wires. If you choose to use stakes, the trunk diameter will deteunlne the number you'll need. For a plant with a trunk less than two Inches, use a single pressure-treated two-by-two wood stake. For a two to three-inch trunk, you'll need to use iwo or three stakes. The stakes should be rigid and long enough to stand about two-thirds as high as the tree or shrub. Put the stakes In during planting. Space them evenly, right next to the soil ball, and drive them about 18 Inches Inin the soil. When you've finished, tie the plant to the stakes with cable or wire. Don't lie Ihe Makes so tightly that the plant has no flexibility. Usually you need tic the tree at one point. This allows for the greatest normal trunk movement. If you've placed the stakes at the right height, you can usually put the tie about six Inches from the top of the stake. To protect the bark of the tree, it's a good Idea to cover the wire or cable with a short piece of garden hose or plastic tubing. After one growing season, you can usually remove the stakes. If you need guy wires Instead of stakes, set them up at planting time. too. Start with three or four short anchor stakes, about 12-18 Inches long. Space these evenly around the tree, and drive them Into the soil at an angle about six or eight feet out from the trunk. Run wire or cable from each anchor stake to the tree. Attach all guy wires at one point, about two-thirds of the way up the tree. Again, protect the bark by running the wires through short lengths of garden hose. If the wires become loose, tighten them by twisting, or use turnbuckles which are available from any hardware store. You can remove the guy wires when the plants appear to be well-established — usually after about a year. In any case, do not leave the wires tn place more than one year. Staking or &uylng trees and shrubs Is Just another a" the many aid? ycv. should use In helping your plants become established. It's not a difficult practice. And. especially In the case of larger trees and shrubs. It ean pay real dividends In early protection. By following proper panting practices and with good cultural care, you can get your newly set landscape plants olT to a great start. Happy gardening! Council Offers G ift For H oliday Planning In the spirit of the season, the Council ot Arts & Sciences hus prepared a free Holiday Arts Calendar listing various festive a c t i v i t i e s pl anne d around Central Florida during the month of December. ThlB holi­ day calendar Includes listings for arades. workshops, music, exIblts, and more. To receive a free Holiday Arts Youth A w a rd M ike C ushing, 17, center is c o n g r a t u la t e d b y H a r o ld H u n zlk e r, president of the Sanford R o ta ry C lu b , left, and M ik e Potter, c h a irm a n of the club 's Y o u th C o m m it­ tee, as the first recipient of the club's Y o u th Leadership A w a rd . Based on se rvice to school an d c o m m u n ity , a sim ilar a w a rd w ill be m ade b y the club m o n th ly to a d e s e rv in g S e m in o le H ig h School senior. » • E Calendar, send a self-addressed, stamped, legal-slzcd envelope to: Holiday Arts Calendar, c/o Council of Arts A Sciences. 1900 North Mills Avenue. Suite 2. Orlando. Florida 32803. Or. stop by the Council offices In the Arts A Community Services Center at 1900 North Mills Avenue and pick up your free copy. elp Feed The Needy Help feed the many needy families In Central Florida this holiday season by donating canned food to the Empty Cup­ board Canned Food Drive, sponsored by Barnett Bank and the Salvation Army. HtraM Ftwt* ky Timmy VIik m i I The food will be distributed to the hundreds of needy families throughout Central Florida by the Salvation Army. Bring your canned goods to any Barnett Bank tn Orange. Seminole. Os­ ceola or Brevard counties from Dec. 3-21. Make this holiday season a happier one for your needy neighbors. Intorlor Design Course bachelorhood Has Its Share Of Advantages And Disadvantages DEAR ABBYi My old hunting companion of many years and I are. both 67 years old and now widowers. We were discussing the pros and cons o f remarry ing. He Is presently considering It. and even has a lady In mind. He asked me what I thought were the advantages and dis­ advantages o f remaining a bachelor, so I wrote them down and suggested that he do the same. Here's my list: THE AD VANTAG ES o f re­ maining a bachelor: 1.1 n n eat m y time of ll^ day I feel like eating. * 2. I can go In and out of the house any time of day or night (no questions asked). 3. I can shave when 1 feel like shaving. 4. 1can let the dog sleep on my bed when he feels like It. 5. I can watch any TV pro­ gram I feel like watching. 6. I can lie around the house all day without getting dressed If I feel like It. 7.1 can eat what I want to eat. 8.1 don't have to go to church Ifl don't feel like It. 9. I don't have to go to her relatives' house for Christmas dinner every year. 10. There Is nobody nagging me about what has to be fixed around the house; I can let It go Dear Abby until I'm In the mood to fix it. THE DISADVANTAGES: I have to cook, sew, do laundry, clean house, scrub floors, vacuum, go to the grocery store and keep my checkbook balanced. I was married for 45 years to a wonderful woman who was a fine wife and mother. However. If there Is such a thing as reincarnation and I have to come bock as a housewife. I'm not coming. MACK N. IN HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIF. DEAK MACK) Forget reincar­ nation. Just don't remarry In this life. And If your friend decides to get married. I'd like to sec his list. D E A K A B B Y i Please rush your answer, as there are five of us waiting for it. How much board per week should children pay who have graduated from high school, have paying Jobs (40 hours per week) and still live at home? One child might eat 21 meals per week at home, the other two. How do you figure this? Would non-relative boarders pay the same? DEAR US) There Is no flat fee. Much would depend upon the parents’ finances. Are they well-to-do. or Just getting by? How about the " w o r k i n g ' * children? What other financial obligations hnve they? Car payments? Insurance? Clothing*/ L a u n d r y ? M edical hills? Spouses? Each family has Its own set of circumstances to consider. Some parents expect their children to pay the same as any other boarder. Others do not. Work It out In a manner that will satisfy all concerned. Seminole Community College Is offering a Home Interiors Workroom course designed for Interior Design students or persons working In the design Industry. Beginning Jan. 8. 1985 the 15wcek course will meet every Tuesday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. In the Ho me F u r n is h i n g s lab on campus. Cost of the vocational course Is $30. Degree-seeking Techniques will be demon­ strated for window treatments, top treatments, shades, bed linens and table linens. For more Information, please call 323-1450 (from Orlando. 843-7001) Extensions 479 or 228. Register at the admissions office. says. "W e're right In the middle of dinner," etc. DEAK ABBY) I have some advice that might help some p a re n t s. Don' t push y ou r children through school too fast. I did. and now I'm sorry. Our oldest son graduated from high school when he was barely 17. Now he's gone away to college DEAK ABBYt Don’t you think and his room Is empty. What It's rude when a person makes a was our rush? He was always a fine student long distance telephone call to say hello, only to be answered a n d w a y a h e a d o f h i s by, "W e're right In the middle of classmates, but I'm atrald we dinner now: can I call you encouraged him to skip grades because we were so proud of tomorrow?” It was no special dinner, and him. If I could turn bock the clock. I would have kept him In the person I called should have classes with children his own known I would talk only a few age. minutes because It was long­ I don't expect to see this In distance. She returned my call print. Abby. I guess I Just needed three days later! What I'm saying Is If people someone to hear my heartache. DAVID'S MOTKEK think enough of you to call long-distance, please be nice DEAR MOTHER) Perhaps you enough to talk to them, because they might think twice before Kmuldn't have sent him away to College at such an early age. but they call again. I know I will! HUKTFEEUNOB please don’t regret not holding him back In school. Children who are far ahead of KUKTt Some people resent being Intcmipted during their classmates Intellectually the dinner hour. Obviously your become bored. To have kept him friend Is one of them. However, In classes with children his age there arc more gracious ways to wouldn't have been fair to him. CHRISTMAS CACTUS HEAVENLY COLORS. Super Easy fo Grow! B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ students may obtain college credit for three credits. C A P A B LE ★ COM M ITTED ★ CAR ING P f T „ M AYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 1904 H. FU. U>. H T « I , taa*. ) m . t7 IW .U L M M V M .V 0 . LAKE MARY 323-0133 *1’L ^ m n M N W V .IT - tt MAITLAND 994-fMO �10A-Evening Herald, Sontord, FI. Friday, Nov. M, IH4 Legal Notice CALENDAR n U D A T , NOV. 30 Seminole Communi­ ty C o l le g e Chorale Concert. 7:30 p.m.. Fine Aria Building Concert Hall. No ad­ mission charge. Weklva AA (no smok­ ing). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. al Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Ro l l i ng Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. L o n g w o o d . 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 SI.. closed. SATURDAY, DSC. 1 Newspaper Drive to ben efit A ll Souls Toy Safety A t Hospital "T oy Safety for the Holidays" Is the Com­ m unity Education program planned for December at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. The program, sched­ uled for Thursday. December 6 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. In the hospi­ ta l c a f e t e r i a , w i l l feature Ed Morganto, an Investigator for the U.S. Consumer Product Safely Com m ission. Morganto will discuss how toys and products arc tested and eval­ uated by the Food and Drug Administration, safety factors to re­ member In choosing and assembling toys, and specific cases of unsafe toys. While the adults at­ tend the toy safety program, their children ,. xrvlted to a special TSKtitW workshop. The American Red Cross and hospital volunteers w ill w ork with the children In make a special Christmans present for the whole family. For more Information or to register, call the hospital Education Department at 8341200. ext. 192. Buy A Gift, Help A Child A t Christmas A 'Christmas House" for children up to eight years of age to buy gifts for 810 or less will be sponsored by the Longwood Village Merchants Association d ur i ng their " N e w England C hristm as" featlval scheduled for Dec. 7-8 from 10 a,m. to 8 p.m. both days. The proceeds from the event will go to "A Special Wish of Central Florida." a foundation to grant last wishes to terminally 111 children. The gifts have been donated by the shop­ ping center merchants, and many arc worth significantly more than the price tag they will carry. Members of "A Special Wish" will be a v a i l ab l e to assist children with purchases and gift wrapping. The "C h ris tm a s House" Is the highlight o f a two-day "N e w England C hristm as" festival featuring a Central Florida Arts and C r a f t s S h o w , choral groups from Lake Mary and Apopka, and Santa and Mrs. Claus. School, drop off papers at All Souls Church parking lot. 902 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Origami (Oriental art of paper folding) workshop for holiday decorations, beginners, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m .: a dv a nc e d, 1:30-4:30 p.m.. Loch Ha ve n Art Cent er. Beginners can elect to stay all day. Tuition and materials fee. $12 members, 815 non­ members. $5 materi­ als. Reservations by Nov. 29, call 896-4231. Saba! Point Elemen­ tary School Family Fun Day Carnival and Craft Show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carnival rides, food and crafls. Children's Festival. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Christmas Parade, 11 a. m. , T h e S p r i n g s Plaza, Slate Road 434, Legal Notice IN THI CIRCUIT COUST OS T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOPOR tCM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A II NO. CIM-Itto-CA-et-P TH t FIRST, F.A.. tarmeriy FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. ■ corporation. Plaintiff. VO. J CHRISTOPHER HENDYand LISAC. HENOY, till wllo. and HUGHES SUPPLY, INC . 0 Florldo corporation, Detandanlt NOTICE OF SALE Notlco It hereby glvon tool purouanf to th# Flrvil Judgment of Foroclopuro ond toto entered In the ceute ponding In the C irc u it Court In ond tor Seminole County, Florldo. being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl U MJeCAPP P. the underelgned Clerk will tell the property iltuoted In Seminole County. F lor Ido, deter Ibed OP: Lott II ond It, Block G. SANLANDO TRACT 7X SEC OND REPLAT, occordtnq to the plot thereof ot recorded In Plot Book f, Pogo ]. Public Record* ot Seminote County. Florldo ot public tek. to tho hlghetl bidder tor COth ot It M A M . on tho 17 doy ot Decomber, Iego, el the Wept Front Door of the Somlnoto County Courthouto. In Sontord, Florldo. DATED thlt I f dey ot Nov ember, tfbO (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Rw Circuit Cnurt by: /*/ Cheryl R Fronklln Deputy Clerk Publlth November JO A De­ cember f, lego DEZ 147 Longwood. Prizes for best c o s t u m e s for children up to 12 years and decorated bikes. Santa, clowns, zoo, puppet show and en­ t er ta i nme n t . S p o n ­ s o re d by C e n t r a l Florida Arts and Crafts Guild. Legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M MU-CA J t K HIGHLANDS PATIO HOMES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC Plaintiff, vt. MARV JOAN WILKE Y and LLOYD WILKEY Oakndonlt. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •hot under a Final Judgment entered by the Hon, R.B. McGregor. Judge of the Circuit Court of the E Ighteenth Judicial Circuit, In ond for Seminole County, Florida, on the !4th dey ot November. IHr. In tho above ityled coupe. I will pell el Public Auction >o the high**! bidder lor ce*h at the Front Door ol tho Courthouee In the City ot Son lord ot tho hour ol II PI A V - r December IP, lfS4, that certain parcel ol reel projerty de pcrlbed e* follow* Unit fit. THE HIGHLANDS P A T I O H O M E S , e Con dominium, according lo the Plot thereof, e* recorded A Pier Book It, Pago* tl, t « and ft. Public Record* of Somlnolo County, Florldo, according to Amended Declaration of Con dominium of THE HIGHLANDS P A T I O H O M E S , o Con dominium, o* recorded In O.R. Book 1MJ. Page Ml. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florldo. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto pel my hand end ettlciel Peel on Ml* tho ffth day of November, Ifgi. ISC AL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR. CLCRK.CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: /*/Cheryl R. Fronklln Deputy Clerk Publlth November JO A De camber f. Its*. DEZ til CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ol Longwood. Florldo, that the City Com mlttkn wilt hold a public hear Ing lo contlder enactment of Ordinance No PM entllkdAN ORDINANCE OP THE C IT Y OF LO N O W O O D , FLO R ID A. TO CONTINUE THB TEMPORARY CLOSING OF TWENTY ISB) FEET OF L A M O N T A V E N U E AN D SHADOW TRAIL WITHIN THE N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC SHADOW HILL SUBDIVISION H BARIN O OF PROFOSBO THAT IMMEDIATELY ABUTS C H A M O IS A N D A M flN D MYRTLE LAKE HILLS ROAD MBNTS IN C IB T A IN DIS­ IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . TRICTS AND BOUNDARIES FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR OF T N I I 0 N I N D O R D I­ CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE NANCE, AND AM BNDINO DATE. T H I FUTURE LANO USB ELSaid ordlnenca wet placed on ■ W E N T OF T N I C O M llrtt reeding on November ,f. P B IH IN S IV I PLAN OF T N I like, end Me City Commlttkn C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , will canelder pome ter final FLORIDA. paptogt and adoption after the Notice Ik hereby given thot o public hearing, which will bo Public Heerlng will be held et held In tho City Hall. I l l Wait the Commltekn Room In tho W a rren A v e ., Lon gw ood, City Hot! in tho City of Senlord. Florida, on Monday, tho IOM Florldo. of f OP o'clock PJW on doy of December, 1744, A D , December if, itgt. to esnetder pertk* may appear and be diengep pnd amendment* te the heard wtm retpeci k tho pro Zoning Ordinance, end poted Ordlnenca. Thl* hearing Ing Me Future Lend Ueo Ek may bo continued from tlmo to mpntof theCemprphentlvp Pten I ’me until line! teflon l* token pflhe City pf Sontord, Fkr'do. by the City Cemmlpaion A copy of Mo propoood Ordl A portion ot thol cerlaln nonce Ip poakd ot tho City Hall, property lying botwoon Flrpl IwwlgFnjUUt Wl nMiNwi $ Om •HO —■ —■-A i-rinl** R e— e _ _ ____ e r Infill HbTMM LQfMvft STFWI MW MCOnQ IT rM I flfMI ar* an Ilk wIM th* Ckrk ot th* bplwopn Fompgrpnlk Avenue City and tarn* may I ond Joppomlno Avenue Ip proby th* public POPod to bo reported from RAAOI A toped record of Ml* maotlng (Multiple Fondly Ropldontlol. k mod* by th* City tor It* Office ond Inptltvtknol) Dltlrlct convpnknc*. Thl* rocerd may Id GC I ( Gonerol Commercial) not conttllutv on odoguot* re­ Dtotrkt. Sold proparty botng cord for purpoaop of appeal Irom more particularly deter Ibed a* 0 docltkn mod* by tho Com tallow*: m lttkn with roppoct to th* Thai property deocrlbed e i trapping motlrr. Any poraon the Wept 14 feet of North I lf feel wl thing to tnturp Mol on od* at Black X Tkr It ANO all of quote record of th* proceeding* Black L Tier » . Florida Land It maintained lor oppofloto Ceknliatkn Company Limited purpope* It advliad to make Me Map of Me SI. Oartrude Addition necettory arrenpementt et hip k Me Town of Sanford Ike* or horownoapont*. roedal according to Mo plot Doled Ml*. MM day el Nov thereof op rocordod In Ptotbook ember, A.O. HUW Pago I k of tho Pvblk Re CITY OF LONOWOOD cordo of Somlnolo County. Donald L. Terry Florldo City Ckrk All perlke In Inkreel and Publlih November M, l*U clttionp ehaii hove on opportuni­ DEZ l«t______________________ ty k bo hoard pi laid hearing. By ardor ol Mo City Com FICTITIOUS NAME Helen at tho City of laniard. Notice li hereby given Met I PiMtfNLt. am png*god In butlneot et 714 W. Id It.. Senlord. Seminole ADVICE TOTHS PUBLIC: If County, M r Ida u n i undr lha a parpen decide* to appeal a docltkn made with retpeef to 1kill lout name *1 KIRBY CO. any matter conpiderod at tho OF SANFORD, and Mol I Inland above mooting or hoorln^L No k rogltkr paid nemo wtM Me may need o verbatim record ol Clerk el Me Circuit Court. I U u | ,u 4|puB BB^m in$ p n m w flfi, itwiMiifg mf Somlnolo County. F i r Ida In kPtlmony and evidence, which fttflfu It n*l fTtVION Of In# ef M* Fkllttaut Nome Statute*. CHy of Sanford. IF SIM J IM ). Id wit: Section PASO* Florid* M N. Tamm. Jr. Statute* 17)7 City Clerk /*/ My K. L i Pukllph: November Id ond Publlth Novembar M A D * November SB, IMe comber 7,1AII, IMP. DEZ 141 D BZ-lll Doonesbury H e t.n m i-v m FM ND-Cfm nsr- socxi/cmrsr> I'M HOW ' HHOcr-^ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.keillACA l»-K IN RE: THE FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEOPROPERTY I - it t i CHEVROLET 4.4 PICKUP TRUCK. FL IM ADW VINtlGCEK I4HPE1137011 two Ion* brown WHITE I - SPRINGFIELD 11 GA S H O TG U N MOD »4 »E , SrPMKOt I - COLT FRONTIER SCOUT *1*' MCal R evolvr. SrSOlflP I - WON DE R ) O Coll Pow red Head Lamp I - LIVE II GA f l BUCK shotgun Shell I - SPENT II GA. II BUCK Shotgun Shell IS - M Col Bullet* (Live) In Bon l - DEAD DOE DEER THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: CHARLES EDWARD PENNEY 1IH JEROME WAY APOPKA. FLORIOA n n n JOSEPHJ GREER ANO KERRY D. KAUFFMAN ALL PERSONS FIRMS ANO CORPORATIONS OWNING, HAVING OR CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN OR LIEN ON THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY YOU ANO EACH OF YOU ere hereby not Hied Mai Me above detcrlbed property hot been tel ted. undr end by virtue of Chapkr in. ot emended, and It now In Me pottottlon of M* Board of County C em m lttknri of Ml* County, onj you. ond tech of you. or* horoby further notified Mol * Pol.::jn. undr raid Chapter, hat bean Iliad In th* Circuit Court of th* Elgh' laonM Judicial Circuit In and tar Somlnolo County, Florida, looking M* tortallurp *1 th* laid property, p i you ar* hereby directed and requited io til* your claim, It any you have, and ihow ceut*. on or before DE CE M B ER I I . IM f. II not pertonally terved wIM procaat herein, end wIMIn iwanly (10) day* from porpenal torvlco II per tonally terved wIM procett herein, why Me laid property thouId net be lor felled purpuent to paid Chapter Should you tall ta tile claim e t heroin directed. ogolntt you In duo court*. Ptreont not pertonally terved wIM procett may obtain a copy ol tho petition tor tortallur* Mod herein tram Me underelgned Clerk el Court. WITNESS my hand and Me tool of Me above mentioned Court, el Sanford. Florida. Mlt I1M day of NOVEMBER. 1744 ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Me Court Somlnolo County, Florida By: Choryl R. Franklin Deputy Ckrk Publlih November 14. M. K A December 7, 1744. OEZPf IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I B IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. bFIIIP-CA-lt-O INREt THE FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEOPROPERTY: I — SPRINGFIELD MOO P40E I1GA SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN SNI PJ00007 I- S P E N T REMINGTON IIG A. II BUCK SHOTGUN SHELL T H I S TATI OF FLOBIDATO: JOSEPH JACKSON GREER 10117TH STREET CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA H7SI CHARLESEDWARO PENNEY AND KERRY 0. KAUFFMAN ALL PERSONS FIRMS ANO CORPORATIONS OWNING, HAVING OR CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN OR LIEN ON THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby net Hied Met Me above detcrlbed preperly hat been tailed, under end by virtue el Chapter MX et amended, and It now In Mo poppottlon of lha Board of County Cammlttknort of Mlt County, and you, ond each ef you, or* horoby lurthor notified Mol a Pettlkn. under told Chapkr. hot bton IIkd In the Circuit Court at th* Elgh taonM Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlnolo County. F lo rid *. took Ing Mo tortallur* *1 th* told directed end required to Ilk your claim. II any you have, ond ihow coup*, an pr baton DE C E M B ER IS. 1*14. It not pononally terved wtta procot* herein, and wIMIn twenty |M> day* Irom portonal torvlco II pertonally terved wIM procett thouId net be tortoltod purtuonl to te k Chapter Should you toll I* Ilk cm|m a* herein directed, ludgment bill be entered herein o g jm it yeu in due court* Pertonp not per tonally terved wIM preceu may obtain * copy of Ih* polltkn tor tortoitur* Mod heroin Irom Ih* undorplgnod Ctork of Court. WITNESS my hand ond Mo tool t f the above monllonod Court, at Sontord. Florid*. Mil Uta doy *1 NOVEMBER. t«J4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Bockwith. Jr. Ctork etlht Court Somlnolo County. F lor Ida By:: Choryl R. Frai Franklin Deputy Ckrk i* kb Publlth I*. IX JO 1 IE*I INovember W v e tll^ m December 7, Itg*. OEZM Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *4-1771 CA-ff-K TROY A NICHOLS. INC., a Lou'tiena Corporation. Plaintiff. vt DAVID MARTIN OLDHJkM. FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glvon Mol I am engaged In butlnot* *1 1101 S. Sanlord A v * .. Sonfard. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* fktltkui name of BALLOON MAGIC, and Mol I Intend to regular told name wlta the Clerk el Ih* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance wlta the provlttonp ol Ih* Flctlltout Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section MSOt Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ Linda D. Sapp Publlth November 14. IJ. JO A December 7,1W4. OEZM DEBRA A OLDHAM. Defendant AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION T O l D A V ID M A R T IN OLDHAM. JR and DEBRA A. OLDHAM who** tail known rotldenc* ond oddrttt It a dirt road off of Highway 44. Lot 17, Gonova, Somlnolo County, Florida YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED M lt an action tor toroclopurt. damage* and ra plevln hot boon filed egolntf you In M* Circuit Court In and tor Somlnolo County. Florida on Me following detcrlbed property: One 1*11 Flamingo M k 14 Mobil* Homo Serial Number IM07M7 Me ptyto el whkh It TROY A NICHOLS. INC . a Loultlona Corporation. P lo ln llll, vt. DAVIO MARTIN OLDHAM. JR. tnd DEBRA A. OLDHAM. Do tondanlt ond by IhotO proton!* you ore commended to appear and III* your anpwer or other defentlve pleading* wIM Me Clerk ef Me Circuit Court In and tor Seminolo County, Florida ond term * copy thoroof on Plaintiff'* attorney. ROBERT B F IS H E R , E S O U IR E . CLEVELAND . BRIDGES A GRAY. P.O Drawer Z. Sontord. FL 17771 *7)1; on ar before Me 1 d e y e f J a n u a ry. IM S or elhorwlt* a default will b* entered egamei you WITNESS my hand ond of flclel tool of th* Court on Mlt M day of November. 1744. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By:/*/ Choryl R. Franklin Ooputy Ctork Publlih Novomhor JO A Do C*mb*r7,l4.1l, 1744 DEZ 144 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IARIN O TO CONSIDER THB ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THB CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA. Notice It htreby given Mel a Public Heerlng will b* held of Me Commltplon Room In M* City Hall In M* City Of Sontord. FtarMa. of 7 00 o’clock P.M. on December 10. 1*04. to contlder Me adaption of on ordinance by Me City of Sontord, Florida, tltk of which It et follow* ORDINANCE NO. 171* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . C L O S IN G . VACATING. AND ABANDON IN G T H E P O R T IO N OF JU S TIN W AY L Y IN G B E ­ TWEEN ANTHONY DRIVE A N D L A K E M A R Y BOULEVARD RESERVING A UTILITY EASEMENT; PRO­ VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. C O N F L IC T S . AN D E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. A copy thall be avollabta ol Me Chile* et Me City Ctork tor all portanp Retiring to examine All port lei In clllttnt than hove on opportuni­ ty to b* heard *1 told hoering By order ol th* City Com mlttkn ol Ih* City ot Sontord. Florldo. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a perton decide! to appeal * dec Ilion mod* wIM retpeci to any matter corn (dec*d ot M* above mooting or hearing, ho may need e verbatim record el th* proceeding*. Including Mo totlimony tnd ovldenco, which record It not provided by Me City ef Sontord. IPS IM JIM ). HN.Tomm , Jr. City Ctork Publlih: November X). It*4 DEZ-MJ NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THB CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given Mel * Public Hearing will be hold *1 Mo Cemmlpaion Room In Mo City Hall In tho Ctty of Sontord. Florida. #1 7:00o'clock PJfL on December 10. 1*04, to ceru lOpr Mo adopfkm of on ordinance by M* City of Sontord, Florida, nil* of which It aa follow!: ORDINANCE NO. 1711 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , C L O S IN O , VACATING. ANO ABANDON IN O A P O R T I O N O P A NORTH SOUTH ALLE Y L Y ­ ING BETWEEN WEST MTM P LA C E AN O W EST StTH STREET AND BETWEEN OAK AVENU E ANO PAR K A V E N U E R E S E R V IN G A UTILITY EASEMENT; FRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. A copy tholl b* available of Ih* OHtco of Mo City Ctork tor all portent detirlng to All partial In Intoretl and clIIton* thall have an apportionty tab* hoard oUeld hoering ' By trdtr of ta* City Cammillion ot Mo City of Sontord. Florid*. ADVICE TO THB PUBLIC: II a pertan decide* to appeal a docltkn mad* wIM retpeci to any matter conUdored at M* above mooting or hearing, ho may n**d a verbatim record of Ih* proceeding*, including Me totlimony and tv Wane*, whkh record k not grevldtd by Ih* Cltyal Sontord.|P1| --------------- VJMSI. H.H Tamm, Jr. City Ckrk Publlth: November M, Itot DEZ 1*4 BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU AHOOt* AOKHMO o a m a tt m b b h t 0THM6 n s YOU* nw t nghton \ __ _ om*> c t -w K & ilO IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-ITW-CA-to-0 IRVIN J. MCSWAIN. et Sub Itltuto Trutto* and Not Individ ually. PlelntlH. v*. JAMES P. MARTIN. JR.. Oetondenlli), NOTICE OF SUIT TO: The Oetondantu). JAMES P. MARTIN. JR., and ALL OTH ER S WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIES Met an action to tortcloe* * Mortgage on ta* fallowing described rail pro party lecoted In Seminole County. FtorIda. towll: Thai parcel of land lying In Section II, Townthlp to South, R a n g* 11 E a tl, Somlnolo County./to.-Ido, detcrlbed ot follow!: From Ih* NarMooit comer el th* South***! quarter Ol Ih* Suulhootl quarter ot Section II, run along Ih* Eatl lino ef told Section II, run N W07 44" W. 7*7 70 tool; thence leaving laid Eatl line run S I f $7 H " W. *M 00 toot; thence run N 00*07*44*' W. 1174 J* feel to Ih* Point of Beginning.' thence run N 51*Id 'll" W. MO 17 tael, thane* run N J0-01 JO" E. IM 00 tool; thence run S 7I*4rOI" E. d l l . 71 le e l; th in c e run S 00*07*44" E. MOOO tael to ih* Point of beginning, hat been (tied age Inti you and you art required to tarve a copy of your written da lent**. II pny. to II on CHARLES E. ME IN EH. 14 Wall Street, Orlando. Florldo MW l. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and III* Ih* original wIM ta* Ctork ot th* above ttykd Court on or b o lo r* D e ctm b tr Id, 1114 ofherwl*#, a Judgment may be onI* red egelntl you lor the reik i demanded In Me Complaint. WITNESS my hand and leal of told Caurt on M il Jltt day *f November, IM4. (SEAL) ArthurH.Bockwtth.Jr. Ckrk of Mo Circuit Court Seminal* County, Florid* By: OtonaK.Ookky Deputy Ckrk Publlth: November n . X L December 7,14.1tot. • DEZ-IS* N O TIC C O F S H ER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtu* of Mat certain Writ ef in c u t ton ittuod ewi of and under Ih* tool at tho County C ou rt-ol Seminal* -County. Florldo, Upon * final lubgement rendered In th* otoretald court an th* IfM doy el Juno. AO . 1744. In Mat certain cat* ontilled. Vortex Sprlngt. Inc., P lo ln llll, —v t — Daniel B. Bourtkr d/b/a Diver Don’t Skin b Scuba Shop. Defendant, whkh pforetold Writ of Execution wot delivered to me a* Sheriff of Somlnoto County. Florid*, and I have kvkd upon Mo tallowing detcrlbed property owned by Dankl B Bourckr d/b/a Diver Don't Skin b Scuba Shop, told property bolng located In Somlnoto County. Florid*, more p a rtic u la rly d t t c r lb t d at tollOW*: Varkut ond Ptoorkd tcubo londont'i place of butlnot*. Property ta b* told In a lot. Inventory lilting avollabta *1 Ih* Somlnolo County ShorltT* Deportment. Property bolng ttorbd *1 Dovo Jtnot Wrecker of Somlnolo County, Florldo. will al II :W AAA. on Mo IOM day of December. A D. 1704, ottor lor *ato and toll to Me hlghetl bidder, tor cath. *ub|*cf to any aid alt oxlpllng Mrtt, *1 to* Front IW ttl) Door *1 ta* ttop* *1 Mo Somlnolo County Courthouto to Sontord. Flarlda. NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN Mol th* undorplgnod, detirlng to ongag* In butlnot* under th* lictlltoui name at UNITBD HOME CARE al number M l N. Narthtak* Blvd.. to tho CHy of Altomonto Spring*. Fkrld*. to* tandt to reglitor M* paid name wtta Me Clark ef Me Circuit Caurt i f Seminal* County, Florida D a l t d at Mi l wa u k e e . Wltcontln. this Sth day at Linker* HeeHh Facllllkt Inc. By: LatandM. Auetln Vice Prp ildtnt Publlth November U. ZX SB 4 December 7. MBA O EZM Shopping For H Hew Or Used Car? WHtMY rmutr \_ f M V IT E T to caw afwojr* fled lb * bool doale la US* Pypnlnq JforoM'e ClooilFlod eocitoo. ■ u J foZJow 'o M- - —I aa aw mwmm rwtmmf § C V M M f rN r lM #8* O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R A TES 1 tin * ................. MC « ling HOURS 3 cofisdcutiv* Urms SAC ■ ling 1:3 0 A .M . • 5:30P.M . 7 constcutlv* tint** 49C a Nni M O N D AY thru FRIDAY 10 cwtsJCBtWtf Urms 44C a tin* S A TU R D A Y 9 • Noon $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y 25— Special Notices 55— Business Opportunities Single Dlvorcod Wldowod JJ‘* Doling Servlet P O Box M l Adrian. Ml fTOI J17/141 7144 (Local Iwtra'i;______________ Soulfiorn Homo Rellromonl Cantor (Llcanttd Adull Con grtgat* Living Facility) E 1JM SI.. Sontord Open Houta Irom * L Doc. I l l SM US W71 or M l 7044. ROUTE BUSINESS.-Mrvtclng ecccunlt. JutI collect the prof III from your protoctod retail location* Replace told Block. Very ***y to malrrtaln. High p re tll p olen llol. 117*0 M minimum Inveitmenl. t i l l MrWII*on]l7S47Atol. t l — Money to Lend 27— Nursery A Child Care B u tln tti Capital SJO.OOO lo It.OW.OW *nd over P 0. Bo* 1411. Winter Pk. Flo. B7*B. FOR DUALITY CHILDCARE WIM aa Educational Program _________ Call ro-4414_________ Will Babytll Dayter Nlqh't ly r. bup Carriage CvV* P llJ b f 63— M o it g t je Bought A Sold WE BUY 33— Reel Estate Courses M O R TG A G ES Kent A . R ichter ■OB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EAL ESTATE M i l III or 171 7IM Family Crtdlt Itrvk ot, lac 831 3400 legal Notice legol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it htrtby glvon Mat we or* engaged In buplnoit at 1017 So. H wy. 417, Longw ood, Somlnol* County, Florida 177)0 under th* llcllltout name ol UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS, and Mol wo Intend to rag liter paid name wIM the Ctork ol th* Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florldo In accordance wIM Ih* provlttonp ol to* Flctltkui Nam* Statute*, tow ll: Section 14)07 Florida Statute* 17)7. /*/ Robert A. Laovllt /*/ Vivian I. Leavitt Publlih November (. 14. n . » . 1*04 DEZ 41 ______ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Ip htrtby given Met w* ar* alleged In butlnett et 1SS4 El Portal. Sanford. Seminal* County. Florldo M77I under Ih* llcllltout nom* ot FANTASY PHOTOS, and that we Inland to rtglltor told nom* wIM th* Clack ol th* Circuit Coutl, Somlnoto County, Florid* In accordance wlta tho provliton* of Me Fktlttouo Nam* ltotutot. tow ll: Section *4107 Florid* Statute* 1717 /*/ Debra Porrlth /*/ Jama* ParrliTi Publlth Nevtmfipr 14, IX JO A December 7.17*4. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.**-147bCA-I7-K MARTIN A. CHINA, formerly known ot MOHRISCHIRA. Plaintiff, v*. FRANK J. BRENNAN. EARL L. CHILDERS, and JOHN R. ANSLE Y. 0* member* of fhetatf Board of Director*ol Ih* LANCER CORPORATION. * dl *aol ved Flsrlda corporation. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TOi FRANK J. BRENNAN. E A R L L. CH ILD E R S, ai.d JOHN R. ANSLE V. e t member* ol Me let* Board ol Director* ol th* LANCER CORPORATION. 0 ditto! ved Florldo corporal ton. Addrepp Unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Con .pialnt to cancel a mortgage required to torv* o copy ef your anpwer or pleading to Ih* Com plaint an th* Ptolntllt't at tomoy, Stephen M Stone. Etquire, IM Eatl Pin* Street, Orlande. Florida MtOI. and tlto th* original antwer or pkodlng In ta* otflc* *1 Mo Ctork ol Me C irc u it Court In and for Somlnok County, Florida, on or balure December 2P. 17*4 II you tall to da *0 . |udgm*nt by dotaull will b* token ogalnpt you tor th* reltof demanded In ■ Cemptalnt. WITNESS my hand and laal Mlt f lit day ol November, 17b*. (SEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctork ef Me Circuit Court By: Dion* K.Oakley Deputy Ctork Publlth: ftowmbw Tl » A December 7.14.1M4. DEZ tM U t j i let (Jl IL ilU L J FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li horoby glvon M il I am engaged In butlnot* al P.O. Box IOM. Cataolborry, Somlnoto County. Florldo MTV under Ih* flclllkvt nom* ol AMERICAN * DREAM INVESTMENTS, ond Mol I Intend to reglttor laid nom* wIM Ih* Clerk of too Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. 1 Florldo In accordance wIM Me provision* of Ih* Flcllllout Nom* Statute*, towll: Section *4) to Florldo Statute* 1757 /*/Mark A. Stinger Publlth November IL IX J 1 ; December 7,17*4. DEZJt O p p o l illflily E X P E R I E N C E D ( F O O D //< I 'J l C A S H I E R S . A T T E N D A N T S F A S T A N D P R E P A R A T I O N , ! / , ’ /> CENTERS ') I O C A T I O N S IN SE MINCH f COUNT r Refueling • Full Line C o n v e n ie n c e ■ Fust Stores Foocl K it c h e n s ^ r i*‘ t1 f fin h mm Sut>% O n l\ut • fu |j S a l a r i e s • Free • Life & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t io n s E a c h Ye.u • Profit S h a i m c j • Other 1 DEZ tl N O W H IR IN G ! • Auto ! Truck Evening Herald * , # ♦-•*7% S e m in o le G A S Thai told pat* It being made to talliTy Mo form* *1 paid Writ *f Elocution JcfmE. Polk. Shortff Somlnoto County. Florida To b* odvertlaad November 14. IX M. December 7, wIM Me *ak an December ig. ltd* DEZ II AHOTHB* MONUUUm. \ CLASSIFIED ADS Plan Benefits I li i f . N l ‘ f !<■ �71-H e lp Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced In Account Pay able and Receivable 1 ypa a] Wpm. accurata Permanent poeHton. Never a Fat TEMP FE*H 774-1341 Acnrllc Applicator! naadad to apply prefecllva coating on cart, boat* and plant* u to III par hour. Wa train For work In Unlord araa call Tampa H I Ka m i AVON IARNINQ1 WOWIII O P IN TERRITORIES NOW III M l-M tlar m-aait Barmaids Bartandart. Full and part lima. Rotating thlltt. Salary plot tlpa. Bonus. hotpi lalliallon No arparlanca nacattary. Apply In parion at ABC Liquorl m i Orlando A » a , tantord._______________ Boys & Girts Between lha agat at t) and II wantad attar tchaal and weekend!. For mora Informa tlon call Tony Columbia at m i l l bahaaan I I I PM. Monday thru Friday._________ BUBBLY P IR tO N A L IT Y II FUN JOB 111 Full tima and 'j r t tlma available F-nona aipari anca halptul. M l Out Art tor Joyce Butlnase Forma Manjtacturar naadt •> parlane ad paita up artlat. C - M w age* and banatlla. loin a growing orga nliatlon In lha Micro Mini Compular Form t Market. Apply at: C.F.C o f’ Florida, nao Old Laka Mary Rd.. Sanford_________________ ___ Capa Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnole I worker* pro during. « mart naadad. TOO P/T m m full tlma Career oriented people. Only over II. Full training MIS707. be tore 4. CLERK ' “ FIST. Immediate opening In Laka Mary Araa. No Faa. Ablttl Temporary Sarvka Ml MOB____________ Countar glrl/caiMor Coudlo'l Flth Fry. ___________M l a m ___________ Experienced Talaphana Salkltara Sanford A Surround Ing Araa Oood F ly Flut Bonutao. Phono MM04J for Ootallt »-S _________________ Experienced Car Oalall paraon. Coed pay- Full lima I Canlact Ludy at: Ludy'i Detail. Ml1TM, MPOHwy. u / n _________ F o m a lo C o m p a n io n t a r bodrlddan Lady. M ilitary txtdaw wtlR mature children preferred, (ic ellc n t tingle tamlly nilgAbarku d . and all madera Name M i n i t t TO-4>»1 tar detain. heutekaepar-Nanny lor I year •Id baby. Mutt have own traniportetkn and reference* Phone M l TOO______________ Landtcapa liborer* wantad. Mutt have traniportatlon. ________ Call MO Site.________ Landtcapa laborers Orlvart llcanta required. __________ m t m . ___________ Make U working at home I Ruth SASE to OB MM I. Sanford Avo ■Sanford, Fla. MT7I MAXI CHIRSTMAI MONEY w+tk Aeon I Call Immedtatofyi m i t u ____________ ...m -ta ia Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby glean that a Public Hearing will ba held by tho Planning and Toning Cam mlukn In the City Commltakn Roam, City H all, lan iard, Florida at M S P M an Thurt day. December a. let* to conoid or tho following change and amendment k the Zoning Ordi­ nance and amending tho Future Land Ute Element el ttw Cam prahantlve Plan ef the City at Sanlord. Samlnola County, Florida R a ia n ln g tr a m R M O I, Multiple- Family Raildantlal. Otlko and Imtltutknal Olttrkt To I hot ol CC-1, General Cammore lal That property datcrlbad at: ih tW M af N i t r o t B ik i.T r i f AND all of Blk I. Tr 10. Town of laniard. I Lata rood*I according k Ihe ptat thereof a* recorded In FB 1. Ff> IU at Itw Public Record! ef Semlnek County. Bolng moro gonorolly do icrlbed at located tall W. let Street The planned ute ef Ihlt pro­ perty it tar a travel agency. The Planning and Zoning Commltakn will tubmlf a rec­ ommendation le tho City Cam mltakn In favor pf. or agalntt, tho ro q u o tlo d ch a n ge ar •mondmanl. The City Com mlttlen w ill hold • Public Hearing In the City Commltakn «aam in ttw City HaU. laniard. Florida at J M P M . an Monday, December If. ltM k carwMar Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. 71-H#lpWant#d Orlande bated Company ••eking a law good people to t r a in In b a th ro o m re modeling. It you have expert anc» In painl iproylng. Ilk repair, or looking tor a good trade, we are looking tor you Coed pay I Good banelitil Valid Florida Driver* Llcenee and w n k to required. Call Mr. Mllkr TO M il Package store help. 5.day wart. Salary pluo commlukn and bonutat Potential advance­ ment Hotpltalltatkn and re firemen! Mutt work tome ovenlngt. Apply pt ASC LIquort m i Orlando Avo.. Sen l o r d _______________ Fart time patator. Fart tlma etfka cleaner. _________Cawnt-ttii-_________ Retired Ptn rn Ta Work Friday, Saturday, Sunday I-1 P M . In Flea War Id Apply of Booth B d Secretory and Bookkaapar wanted Hour* f ta !:M TO H JJ Aik tor W M. Ouayk £mptoym*nt 373-5171 >111 French Avo. SUPERMARKET Exporkncod Cathkr and axpertonce Stock Man. Polygraph tott required Apply In paraon. Park and Shop, llth and Park Avo ________ See Mr* G aill________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY need* mature panon tor thort trlpt turrounding Sanlord. Contact cuttonwrt. Wa train. Write K.O. Ckke/kuri. P ret.. South wettorn Petroleum. Box Iff, Ft, Worth, Ta. 74101._________ Wanted a Mature- dapendebk parton with tom a b a tlc knowledge of ma'nlai.anca Perm, petition. Will train. Holiday Inn Marina. Sontord Wanted A S A P . Parton to werk P/T at golf court# primarily to clean A put cart* away Eve* (approx. 4-7 PM) fc tome weekend* About M hr* Mechanical ability halptul. Apply In parton at Pro Shop. Maytalr Country Club._______ WAREHOUSE LIP M Ibt. mutt have car, naided Immediately. Perm# nenl poeltkn. Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1 M l *1 —Apartments/ House to Shar* John Morris. Chairman City af Sonkrd Planning and Zoning Cammlaakn ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If dackkit mad* any n ft h r canafdarad af lha above nweftagt ar haarlnga* ha may head a verbatim recard af Itw f f t caidkga Including the — — ^.a |------ a ----ix---- m a- - aa*o ' • t t f i if nOf p W w H By "*• City af Sanferd. (FSIBM tM ) ----- It: November 11 and It. DIZ-IIS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAA|E I NOTICE I t HEREBY QIVEN that Eb» undirilgnid. dwbtng ta ■ mm b fee In tw h tfiaai eae^ unMtr weew ^p^^j ifwetttaW1 ^^Fv Mw tktltkua nama af OBPENOA BLE SERVICE AGREEMENT •I numbar M l Maitland Avenue. In lew City af Altamonte Springe. Florida Mtol, Inland* la reBtatar •aid name with lha C k rt at ttw Circuit Court at Samlntla County Florida. Doled at Altamanta Spring!. Florida. thlt llth day at New AUTOMOBILE DEALERS INSURANCE SERVICES. INC. • Y il.T A L M A O O I LUKE. FESTCOE. SLOTNICK A GARCIA ♦ wmty tor Applicant M U LaJaune Read Sulfa SOI Carol Cablet, Florida M ill Publlth November T O M A December 1,14, ISA4. •Ilf Beautiful 1 Bdrm . I bath. F tn c a d , c a llin g la m . vertlealt. appliance* IWO month MlOMTar 454 4704 Hidden Lake 1 bdrm. 1 bath, kldt ok no poll. Sett month TO f l i t day! 574 W ta v e t a e a IN DELTONA e a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a e _______ a e l l t l l H e e_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired el ttw heedechett Let ut manage your renlel propert let Pretottknal low cotl tervice Ml MM Cell anytime United Sekt Atiacktot. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv., Reelter Longwood 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, screened porch. ISOO plut de po«it m i u a _______________ NEW 1 bdrm . 1 bath 1 Story Hidden Laka V illa , with b e a u tifu l wood baam ad cathadaral celling*, mini blind* A vertical*. W/D Hook up*, fenced yard. pool, tennl*. tailing*. ♦ much moral Call M l ate I tor comp late detail* Sontord Sonora tovth 1 bdrm . 1 bath, kneed yard, kennel. 1 car garage SVM 117 JIM or m m ________________ WHY RINTT Only 57.000 down and 4x50 a month buy* halt ownership You live In thie nice 1 bdrm , I ta bath home In Sanlord Eaty la quality Call owner: MlltM attar t PM. ________Principal* only________ 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Ilka new home Adulti 1 car parking SUM a mo SMB security COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R.B........... Broker 7T14775 1 Bdrm . I Beth air, heat, tunny braakfait room, tcraanad porch Nice neighborhood! M U a mo 1M0 depot It ___________ w io ssi___________ 1 Bed' « m pool homa Ftncad yard. M lf mo. ralar •nee*required Ml IffO e Bdrm 1 bath. ckan. fenced yard, kitchen equipped, MM plut MOB depotll No pett Reference! required. TO M7I 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent eae eee ee eee ee eee Available. 1 bdrm , 1 bath, a p p lla n ctt, carpet, mini blind!, laundry room, cantral heal A air, lawn Included MTO.Mt MSI________________ 1 bd<m., carport, air. fenced patio, water A pick up In eluded TOO M l *155 I mill (Aero my apartment, tits 107-M obile a month or SM a week pay t •ii m o w s _________________ H om ts / Rent Sanlord- Duplai Couple, or Adult 1 Child too week/} 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Call attar 7 PM week depotll. 477-0417________ M l MAI Only 1 yrt old !M0 St. Johnt Rlvertronti large Ato 'r ^ g r ^ acurlty. ____ country home, fireplace [ private, non tm oktrt U M mo X5 444 4447______________ 109— Mobile Home 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath Mobile Home In Lots / Ren! DeBary. Profettional tomato ta there with tame. SIM a mo. plut ta uttlllki. W d l f l l I7$f. Private *1 with pool on canal, Eyen ing eat ou t for Robin. ftncad. Pelt A kldt ok. I ml. 93— Rooms for Rent Christian HastolTV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but. 141 w*. up TO two, an aaio Fvmlthed Room tor Rant Clete to town tm-Msi Ruom lor Ront. SSS. Week. Furnlttwd Ett. Apt. Water Included. TO. week. M l TOO Roomt tor rent. Private haute. Kitchen privilege!. Apply At: M l) Elm Ave Sanferd. _____ SANFORD. Root, weekly A Monthly ratot. Util. Inc. aft SOtOak Adult* t M l 7M3. SANFORO Furnished room* by Itw week. Reaaonabto ratot. Maid lervlca Call TO tM7. S-7 PAL 411 Palmetto Avo Sontord- Resident* I Furnlttwd. TV, Kitchen. Laundry. TOMSJ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Fumlitwd, and unfurnished, 1, 1.1, A t bedroom* Kids. pete. 1X 0 and up. U f-7100. Foe SIS. Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor F e n . Aptt. tor leator CMjom liOFalmettoAve. JCewen Ne Rhone Cell* L e v e ly I Bdrm. Camplato privacy. Newly decaratod. SM week plua SMB aacurlty II Call»SIM».TO-tMB. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studto Aparlman ft I eadraem fumlthed agt. Santor citl tan* dl tcouml All portlet In Intaroat and cllliam than have an appartunl tytaba heard ol told twarmgt. By order of Itw Planning and Zoning Commltakn ef Itw City •f Sanford. Florida mu lath day 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent r ifiiw Mw>» IQ-SMi.________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rant BAMBOO COVE AFTS. MSB. Airport fllvd. •h. m * m . Efficiency, tram SMB Me I X dl Mount tor Senior Clttwne.______________ Homey tatting. Large reeme EMI per month. M IAM I ar MMBH.____________________ rMB NTS LUXURY I Family B M §siv G u v A f i f t a i i l i m-TWB OganOn WeaAenda. Sica 1 Bdrm.. I Balh garage petit. TO MM RIDGEWOOD ARMS AFTS. UM Rtogrweed Ave. FN.MlAfM l.l A 1 Bdrmt. from U l* SANFORD NEAR LARS MONROE MOW LEASING! SANFORD LAND)NO AFTS. NEW ogta. date te thapging and malar hwy* Orectoue “ v'ng In our I A 1 B *m , apt* that • Gardener Left Unit! eWeefwr/Oryer Hoek Upi In eu rl BWm. apto. e l LaimWy Facliitko. eOtymple Site Peel e Health Club with ISnunee e Ctubtwuee with Fireplace, e Kitchen A Game Am. eTarwIe Racqoeltall. e 4 Acre Laka an Fregerty. • Nlghl Falrel 7 Day! • Wh. O F IN 7 DAYS A WEEK. IBWW. It! II. to tantard. MI-MM ar Ortamto taSBUf Equal Oppertunlty Houoirw 117— Comm erdBl Rente Is SPACE FOR RENT, office, re! ell. and warahouea ttoraga. Call M l 4401 121— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes F o r Sal* 141— Homes Fo r Sale AC A D E M Y M ANOR Under Bond program Low Intorail II yr-1 quality 4 bedroom. 1 ba .i. totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpel and Mooring, trethly painted Imlde end out 1U00 down. D ig ■ month Ml llfB _____________ kargalnl 1 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen Nice lerge yard I Qukl arte I M l » S » _________ BESTBUY IN TOWN 1 Brdm t<i Balh. In tec location Only Ut.TO CALL OH THIS ONE! OVIEDO AREA lu ll oft SR 41! KEEP HORSES! Large con temporary Ilka new. neer St Johnt E Z eccetk Orlendo. United Land Rteltor l i t 5*44 Call L iu M5 to! TO! Sintord I Acre!. OK tor Mobile Heme Nice area Aioumebk marigagelM.TO BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real Ella to Broker MM Sontord Art. 321-0759 E v > 322-7443 km ? 323-3200 ORIFTWOODVILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. ly lS Il llV \ l 1 M VI I Mft S. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 Lake Mary Beautiful new brick home, 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, llraplac* on over ta aert. Canal to lake I tie. TO Phone M l If41, or M l-4101. Rf4ltor Anoclato__________________ LOW DOWN Veto a month buy* half ownerthlp You live In this nice ) bdrm . Ita belh home In Sanlord Eaty to quality. Call owner Ml M il after!P M Prlnclpeltonly New Smyrna Beach Darling 1 bdrm , I bath furnll/wd hoult on overtlied lot. Minute! to tverywherel T O . T O Beechtlde Really, REALTORS eu -tltl. Open 7 Daytl Peel Heme-1 bdrm .1 full balh. Fie R m . bar. palto Great Area 144.000 ............131 <4)1 New Erick D v fle i Potltlve cath llowl Assumable mortg t n . m Make otter Ml MM 127-O fflca Rentals Duplex Lett- Park Ave and Oak St Raad yl o b ul ld S14.TO .................... M l MM HUNTINO CAMP 1 Bdrm., t bath heme in Otteen. Split bdrm. plan, aaf-ln kitchen brick bar k-qve. Inside utility, 1 well! and petto. SU.tM COUNTRY STYLE I Bdrm . Ita balh Mablle hem*. Split bdrm plan, aat In klthcen, fireplace, cant, air and heat new reel, fenced yard, mart, lit , 14* SPLENDID 1 Bdrm., Ita bath heme en cerner let. new kitch­ en with cedar waadwark, formal dining ream, breakteU bar. cabla. muck m art, SIMM. LO V ILY 1 Bdrm., Ita bath heme, huge brkk llreptace. weed lleert. cent. air. heat, fenced yerd, targe werkthep. sataaa. FABK SETTING 1 Bdrm. 1 balk bamt, eal In kitchen, mother In law quarters, cent, beat. air. cable available, mare. IM.7M. WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OUR1I EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO N O DEV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY I • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.O ZONED FOR MOIILE1I I Acre Country tract!. Well treed an pevadRd M X Dawn, t* tre. at llX t From III.tea I II you era leaking tar a sue caeetul carter In Reel Eilale, Steettrem Realty It leektoq tar yet* Call Lee Albright today at TO MM. Evanlngt M l MU. Winter Pert/E etibroo* • nearly 1.000 aq. tl. ol living area. Quiet, cerner tol Well main talnad. Good llnanclng Priced right at *74.too HURRY I U N I T E D L A N D . Realtor a iv u t t/ a iv iifi $4 323-5/74 Far Sato by Owner Sanford Nice t Bdrm homa with family roam. Workshop Can TO n w S44.TO Firm________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 BfOBOOM O U F I H ' MOVE IN EON ONLY •299 r, INCLUDES DEPOSIT 4 l j • 1tt MONTHS RENT FAMLIBB WELCOME 111— Appliances / Furniture QUARTER HORSE II |V.rk old. In good condition Sail with tack Ml **41 AUCTION SALE S4turctay. December I, 1*54 el 10 00 a m By ord er ol Sem'nole County School Board end the Seminole County Purchasing Department, the following item* wilt be sold to ihehlgheil bidder Couch, cottee teblo Naturei wood, block corduroy moled •I, twin metlre**. box tprlng* M l 1127 Eve* Weekend*. Frig to*lr* Electric Range u l or bait oiler Mutt Sell by Sunday Ml 5141 Kenmare Farts. Sarvlcs Used Washer* M l 44ff, MOONEY APPLIANCES Sale to be conducted at the old Need e BIGCFR OVEN to Cook Lake Monroe School on School T h a t H a m ? S h o p th o Street neer the Lake Monroe Claultted Ad* tor a Real buy I Poll Office el corner Rd IS I PhonaTO Mil mile Eell I 4 Look lor tlgn* • RENT TOOWNe Any llemk may ba added or Color TVs , ilerao*. washer* deietedl No warranties either dryer* refrigerator, troeiert. turnllure. video recorder* by the school board or Dell's Auction. All Itemft sold for Specie! Ul weeksrenl to* cash, cashier* check or letter* Alternative TV A Apgl. Rental! ol credit Sale conducted by Iayret Snapping Canter D ell's Auction F-vyice ot m i saaa_________ Santord Impaction dote Smell solid wood table, end drop Friday, November 30. 14*4 leave!. 4 chair*, axcallant tram to e m. to Ip m. cond HOP AH 4PM Ml 501} THE USED STORE Oell’k Auction Service Furnllura and appliance* TOO Well Highway 44 Come In endue Santord. Florida 17771 e l i t R. M l Street. 111-Mlt e Phone TO SOM *6 2 * 6 DAY PONTIAC GRAND AM Factory Am Conkltomng Automatic tienerrata! »n. AU/FM Stereo Radio. Eonomrcel 4 C|t Engine 4 Grand Arn e Full Array Ot Standard Equipment PU i i THI NK ABOUT IT! PER NEW 1985 P901 THINK ABOUT IT! WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE? f 58 $7NEW 1985DAY DAY $NEW ”1984 FIERO U Meet C TKI* Amenca’e let 1 Onty MM Engine Ipone Car. Fac­ tory Ax. 4 ted Trenemte. •ton. Turbo Aluminum Wheat* Tut Veering ■5*1*0 AM/FM Verso B Dlttlnctlse, Full Sue Luaufy From Ponliec Mias Notchback Beal. Factory Air CondHrorang Civlee Control. Till titering. Wire Wheat Co>we AM/FM Verso White Vde Wall Tiree 1 More F21 PARISIENNE •48 MONTH8 CLOSED-END LEASE. FIRST MONTH'S PAYMENT, REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT, PLU8 TAX AND TAG. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. ATTENTION VBTIRANS Beautiful home Large lend tcaged tot. many oak trees, prettlgaout homa, at • madai l price. Call today. a m 201— Horses 11 Buu*. 1 Van*, plus all kind* of Itomi used In the Instruc tlon end education Held, ell kind* of desk* tablet, light Ing. folding door*, cotater. piano. I organ tducahonal Item* ot electronic!. TV*, cab intti, postal Kale*, pop corn machine, fire eillngulsheri, globe*, map*, kitchen Item* calculator* typewrite!*. other Olflce item* commercial pol llh a r * . ic r u b b e r i. and ewaepar*. 1 targe storage lank* ltd) and H00 gallon capacity. 5 hor*# cultivator, headlight checker, tractor and hundreds ol ml!C Hem* Also shop equipment, lathe* end other related equipment Ofterad Exclusively By UNITEDLANDCO. (MSI 111 5*41 REALTOR (M l) 414 5144 eeeee eee eee eee ee Factory Am Candniontng. automatic Ttenamitiion. European Cloth Bucket laatl. Heel Wheels Economical 4 Cyl Engine 4 More Huge hlttork. 1 ttory. ! bdrm tram# home Sound, but need* moderniilng. Zoned RMO1 GEKVA GARDENS Dog Obedience Training Beginner* Clan Dec 1st I M Am 510 00 tor a week* Ability Kenntls. Ostoen M l TOO FREE 7 Year old Black toy Poodle Cell After 1PM T O Tflt r-eexapoo puppy Itaweekiold Apricot • 100 Call M l 0001 213— Auction:. Ideally lecated between Orlande end New Smyrna Batch. Taka 1-4 to Del tent tell, then east te Osteen end tel lew i q e i OR ttke SR 411 Iran* Santord. PONTIAC 1000 ••STEMPIR KENCY INt*« W IW BlDLISTIWOSt Fantastic pricing ol 3NLY 4JY.MM witn a LOW down payment and GREAT larm* combined lo make that* lot* very desirable investment* DONT WAITI Buy now I NEW 1984 3 2 1-3 8 3 3 RBALTOH Ml-Off I Come out THIS WEEKEND end lour Ihete charming It acre parcali Then telec* one cl our BEAUTIFUL hor elite* tor your very own Build your dreem home here where you con iwlm, lnh and ikl In lovely LAKE ASHBY DAY ★ LIST FOR L E S S * YOU'LL LOVE THIS 4 Bdrm, 1 bath, heme an S •eras Keep here*!11 Only 574.TO Make Otter RE DUCED TO I1T.SM From 511.504 (Until Dec. 1.1*441 PER we can baadtol WIU train newly llcemed. Attractive cammlaatoa epUti CMI Ml MM tor cenhdewtial totorvtow. O*teen Eleganl Lag Hama 1 Bedroom, I Bath on i f acre* Beechtlde Realty, REALTORS O l- t llt Owen 7 Oeytl REPOSSESSION, APOPKA 4 Bdrm. ) Balh. family room, no AC Ago Ih . 141.000 |1M down. SUB per month PITI. t lt a V Lake Mary Realty. REALTOR. m U M _________ CALL MALL iby revx *YFC ^ ESTATES OPEN WEEKENDS tflG B n Mqfeiiq Ho ib u Area'! Largest Re-Sato Dealer Marty available ta Local Parke EASY FiMAHCiNO-taa n i uas New Perk Made I Class OutUead travel trallart. Prim tote available tor rent. Hlghbank* Marina and RV Park an lha St. Johnt River, DeBary, Fla tea «N ! tor more detail* ___ I4U Town and Country Park Modal U x tl ft. Encloeed Fla room Air condition, heat, lelO shed Included. Call before 7 AM or alter a PM. Ml tUO 7! Villager 1 bdrm . I belh. AC 4 Celling Fan, Asking 54500 Must be moved 17) 1511 plttely leraltbed 1 bdrm. homo on huge tot to cerive•lanl local Ian. Slagla car garagal Only IM.fM. CALL HALL CALI HALL • FREE BEER ANDSODAI 157— Mobile Homes /Sole ELSE' CALL HALL • 1 b a d r o o m t a w n h o u ia condominium. I l l W llth St Complttoly redecor • led. ell new equipment Priced tor quick sale 540.000 net lo owner. 574 4141 Wa naad Licented Real Iitato UNBELIEVABLEIII1 Edrm., I B a lh . m e lllp la ■ aa ln g. Aiiuma. ee qualifying. S K Jff deem. SMI F A I at 11V 1 kitchen*, may Ba dtv toad Into lentoa. Beat kcatton. Only 199— Pets A Supplies 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale OOROEOUS AZALEAS, Oekt. •hade treat. S7.IM dawn, IX * Me. FITI lltaX . Na quail COLOR TELEVISION RCA M " Console color ttlevl non Original pr>ca over 5000 Balance due 5MI 00 cath or taka over payment* SM per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 141 5M4 Day or nlghl H I —Country Property / Sale Hew Smyrna Ocaan View lots starting at 117,100 Beechtlde a telly, REALTOR! 4171111. Open 7 Daytl OCALA NAT-L FOREST High and dry wooded tot*, lull eble tor mobile home, cabin or camping lotto ta w/SIH dn St) 14 Mo E i*. hunting and lllhlng Owner 10041 114 417! a r tfU l 4M14M_____________ OSTEEN 1 A Idle 11000 down. Terms Lake Privileges Ne mobllet Kerry I. Dreggor* Rteltor lev Iftl. Cn-fT- ta Wooded acres im prevementt and equipment 1110.000 Win. Mallctawtkl Realtor m m i Osteen 10 acre* tor mobile*, nursery, or Improved gesture 54000 dn /UM mo G Jeffery Gerlend. Reeltor M l f040 Seminole Wood* Executive home ellet. 5 5 acret By owner Call Orlando 177 M70 Attar 5 PM WHY GO ANYWHERE 1 Bdrm. Private party need* lerlbedreem kerne. 115 4441 • • • • • • • • • • • • ft* * * * HELP * BEAUTIFUL YARD 1 U — Television/ Radio / Stereo 153— AcreageLots/Sale FREE COMPUTERIZED Market Analyilt t l year bum*. Why pay mere) LAROB 159-R eal Estate Wanted WALL ST. COMPANY,.-Ml M tl SOUTH 1ANFORD PRIVACY J bdrm M ob ile on ] ac appro i*ed at Uf.HO 1 bdrm Mobil* pond, pailura larm on 7 acre* Uf.TO or / Both Mablle* an to Ac rat lor 17T.000 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg R. E. Broker.......... HTUM W IW IL L LIST, ADVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. WHY FAY MORE? HALL WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 111 E FIRST ST TO 50M THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN W AITING FOR!!! COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Saatord Grocery Stare with gee ttar.tl41.SOO Lake Mary- Office/ Cammerdel building 1U 000 Langweed- Hwy 414 txpotore neer Spring! Plata 1117j t t H I — Appliances / Furniture 01 Manatee 1 Bdrm . Ita belh Adult lecllan ot Carriage Cov« Ser rm H4 000 Ml lOta Loch Arbor 1/4 acre Heavily wooded Lakavlaw - near Mayfair Country Club ! t ! Otoe after e __________________ IT* W Lake Mary Blvd. Treed- 4 plex lot 117' X IM' with •ewer Asking I14.TO Ml M il 141— Horrjts For Salt WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY M4S S. Fart*. Santord fdl Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary Country Heme nettled In orange grove Sparkling clean. Only 041000...................... M IN D SANFORD U rge 1 Bdrm.. I fcath e p llf a la n . S la n t fireplace, screened pelle with spa, Owner will held }nd. Sanlotd’s Salts laadtr 322-2420 Altamonte Springe, 1 Bdrm, I balh . Adult* only, pate ok Cloeo to shopping I f f S7lf. OFFICE For Rent Or Leal* MU N Orlando Av% Maitland Florida. 117S1. SliO par month, thort or tong form SCHUREN REALTY REALTORS............MSA1MM7 »U TOU NEED tO IRON IK REAL Esmn CALL ANY TIME Hidden Laka Villa’* 1 bdrm.. •p ill plan an earner lal. Aeeumabio. FH A m artg. .........Mt-MM 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 141 — Homes F o r Sale sir,faa. CALL BART STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________Ml fete Caantry- Stdeded Areal 1 Bdrm t Bath in ground pool Atiumable mortgage! to quel llird buyer Aik Ing 154.TO Friday, Nov. J9, l»B 4 -IIA m m m TRADE-INS LIKE THESE 1180 Rutck S kylark ...........................P *7 1 A I » 8 # lUtCB Sky 1881 OM O M am oM oMlB lo 88 R Royal o y a l ............ 1882 Plym outh T C C 2I ......................... P -4 8 M • 2886 ................. U-1081A I 1882 P o n llo c F ir o M r d ............ P-400A • 4886 1882 P o n llo e 2000 .................. P-SI2A I 4286 1882 P on tiac 2000 .................. . P-426A 112,886 1884 C hovy Van C u s to m ........ , U-1067 112.486 1884 PnnUtC T ro u t A m .......... P-231A « 7886 1881 Cadillac Sodan DaVllla . P-21 A I 7486 1882 P on lla o B o n n lvllta ........ m u m m y • Adult B Fomlly Section* • W/D Connection! • Coble TV. fo o l • Short Term Loomo 1. 1 1 fc. IgM, Z fc. IJL IM S V . 2 M l S t 323*2121 425-5090 N O B O D Y W A LK S A W A Y! ' 3219 $. HW Y. 17-92 - SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS FOB YOU* CONWNENCE I * '9 �I I t I I • )IA — Evening Herald. Unlord. FI. 211— Antiques/ Collectables H A ftq ve Sato 3»% oft on tntlro *foek Nov. let thru Doc let Hendrle Antxpw I 1 ml wot! of Oviedo on Slofo Rood f If/O f Hours Men thru Sot • to 5. Alto Furniture Roflnlthlnfll 213— Auctions Auction Sole F rid a y Hite 7 P M Nice coucti A chain Bahama bod doy bod. ook d otk. wrought Iron choir uphol stored. covering. I beautiful g lu t top loblot. J good work tablet. dinotto tot. 0 lot of C h rlttm ot docorotlont k hundrodt ol mltcollonoout Itomt Wo oro loodod k mutt colch up with our centlgn montt Only throo U let loft botoro Chrlttmot CASH DOOR PHIZES Dells's AucMon 333* W. Hwy.« m u it It Comot to Advortltlng Succott. Tho HERALD Wont AD LoodtthoWoyll_________ FORESTATE Com m ordol or Rotldonllol Auctlont k Approltolt Coll D elft Auction TO 3*30 215— Boats end Accessories Trlholl Contror Contolo I f , trollor k 00 HP Erlnrudo Good Condition 1104 I f f IIII I 4 V| ft flberglott tithing boot. IMS model Podotlol teetl. trollin g motor. Ilth b o i. Ilvewoll. ICO choit. 30 HP molor Gtlronlrod trollor Like now UOOO 34* *047. 217 — Gerege Seles Antiques-Collectables Collection Old Carnival Glott; Old Ooprottlon Glett. Old T o ft, k Knlvot. Mltc. C f locleblet Bootnt 4344 43 44. Cantor Bldg ne«l to Produce k Moot Store Village Flee Met., 13001 French Avo Carport tote. Saturday. Do comber tit 0 AM 3 PM 113 Eott Woodland Dr___________ Carport Solo Saturday only I S 400 Juanita Ct Sunland 31) 4733 Clarinet. Flute. Atari Video Gome, roller ekolet. CMC Meg*. k other miecelleneout — vtseeet. tetordey Doc. I. 0 AM to 3 PM. 3030 Gala Place Friday, Ngv. » . 217— Gerege Seles ^IG SALE DUbotot Fond Rotting I vent Lott ond loft ol ovorythlngl t to * Frtdoy k tetordoy. otb A Lowrtl I Former Tenet Elec. Bottdtngl-1 Mb aft 177*3 Garage Solo toy*.' ciolhet. houtohoid Itomt Don't mitt thli one I Sotwrdoy only t S PM OIILoko Blvd Loch Arbor__________ Gorogo Solo H7 Hidden Lokt Or Sot A Sun *3. Boby, child k odult clothing, bond mode Cotbogo Potch c i f hot. houtohoid goodt. Ion, clock, etc ____________________ G eneva Old M lm t Road. (Golden Egg Farm) Mltcollo naout Itomt. tomo antique* lot 5701 OIANT YARD SALE Got roody lo r C h rlttm o t N lW / U te d gom ot. tayt. bookt, puitlot. houtohoid Itomt. chain, hanging botkott ond much, much moral Sat only » 3pm 111W.ISItiSt LAKE a n d »m Saturday f till 7 Pocant. now crop oiorclto blko. clothet Um each, couch ond lovo tool Orango grove ladder, toft ol mltc and toolt TO 7437 Large Yard tale. 3301 1 Laurel, behind Poppa Jeyt Friday and Saturday. Color TV. portable 10 In tteepee o f* , kitchen cabinet!, refrigerator. I love, blind hammer lowing machlno. Water lord crytlol typow rltor table, adding machine, g f l dub*. tithing equipment, handmade thowlt Irom Souin America, rad-o*. bedspreads. Van doth table. 1 Dodge rime. toy*. wadding drett ond yell, bar tto ft. water dlttiller, boby t t r f lor. craft Itomt. loft f houtohoid end clothing. 1001 Mobil# Homo. 1 Bdrm . 1 bom wim Florida Room In family Pork. 131.000 __________________ Moving Solo 1001 Palmetto Are.. Friday ond Saturday 0 AM to 4 PM. Fumlturo. re trlgerator. houtohoid goodt. doming, nick neck*_________ Multi Family Christmas Yard ^ale Complete tlo ro o unit with tp o ia o rt. Many chlldrani to yt TV Gome. Holiday evening drtnot. complete lino f boby clethot. children! on up to adultt- olio Wtntorcoet* oil tliat Flute (Hko now). A loner itomt. Chrlttmot do cor end many more SATURDAY ONLY. 10*4. No early ehoppen. ItOOMognf lo Avo Family Yard Soto- boby Home, children, adult k maternity clothing, many houtohoid Itomt Friday A Saturday Sloe w 1301 Georgia Art 223 — Miscellaneous 217— Gerege Seles Flea Mkt Rtdwmor Lutheran Church/IMS Oak AvO /near Dairy Queen'Doc HO* *3 N e ig h b o rh o o d G a r a g e k Handcraft Sala Nov 30. Doc I. All Day I Fumlturo. boby Itomt. hooter, etc. 3410 S. Key Are . Sonlord toff 3Jth 1 Sonsm f IIn) Ottoon Elem School Chrlotmao Boutique Tablet ** mtido. tpoco outtlde IS Oolot open I 30 Sole from P I. 13 0 04. Cell Mary el 333 C34I_________ Round Ook Table, clothe*. new Itomt. oM dlthot k k>t» ol mltc Saturday Only f to T Dlroctloni: Hwy e» watt to Orango Bled , turn loft. IVb ml to Markham R d . right l/M ml. to tton*. 333*143 "RUMMAOE SALS’* Saturday Doc I. 1004. ; AM • 1 PM Float Rotoreo W Hwy Ml Sonera 330 Odhom Dr Milk con. korotono hooter, do humidifier, dothet. mltcollo noouo Ifeme Frl. k Sot » * Yard Sale 0 em III 7. Saturday December I. Botttot. bookt. towing notiont. entlm* h *. houtohoid Itomt. clothing, tome fumlturo. 3031 e. Colory Avo Yard Solo. Anything ond ovary thing Now and old. Rt. I 4 Bo.aOOUptala Rd Sol Yard Solo loolt. furniture, dothet. and dlthot Friday and Saturday 0 to T IM W. Wilbur A v e . Lake Mary (on tamo ttroot at Pott Of(Ice 11 YARO SALt. Friday only 0 im .4 p m 3343 Palmetto Avo ■Sanlord Y » 1 S : .to Sot k Sun. 04. Ttnt. dothet. tie rd ie r, houtehfd Itomt. bookt. etc 3101 Pork Avo Sonlord 3 Family Yard Solo Small re frigera to r, dinette eot. droitor. other fumlturo Soma Mont Bulovo Acutron Ouorti watch Now. In cate with warranty SI1S 3311111 E vet Weekend!_______ MOVIN') SALE 4 piece dbl bd'm . lull*, w/tprlngt k mottrett Maple brookletl tot. tool, table. 4 chalrt. hutch, dining lotto, toot 1 tfreight chain. 1 Hep tablet, tempt, c f lee lotto, antique fold a bed tola tone w/end tablet k lamp, cottea lotto, matching chair k at toman. Sea Thurtdoy ond Friday. *10 Magnolia Avo or coll 433 3341 tor oppt_________ NEVER USED. Like new 3* inch glrte 1 tpeed bike, blue S43 00 Call TO *430__________ Now Cabbage Patch Preemie Boy O f I with Hair I 330 3444 Pull out couch 0100 Full alia bad with night tland 3110 Coll 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 1 Speed Manuel Trentmluton with Ball Homing tor o 300 CC. OCyl Ford Engine SIS 331 4340 23S— Tru ck s / Buses/Vans FORD New I f f Cotton) Van with Ratted R e f. I to Choate From Only 3)3.411. FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS 113* N. Hwy 11/01. Lengwoed 331 '031_______________*3* <103 INS Dodge tlent« 4 tpeed Irantmlttlon. tleke body, d e f ) 0130 333 3410. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses/ Vans 23S— Tru ck s / Bi .,•$/ Vans 1071 Ford Cuttorn Von S1300 or bail reetanabto oiler Cell 333 3341_____________________ 101* 4 Wt.eeI Drive Bitter *3.000 ml Block, chroma whoolt Sharp) S4300 Firm 331 41*0 3 Dodge Window Vent 1030 II tealor. now 11003 1000 IS teator. now *4003 Mutt tolll o a io in _________________ 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LUV- '10 Good Condition. Mutt Sell! *3330........................JEKOOB •*S Internaltonal Scoot. UM er belt alter. 7* GMC Storre CiatHC 't ton pick up Loodod Eitro clean 3330 down Monthly payment! tee oooo or tee o m _________ C B 133 S 1000 Black with little over o 1.000 m llet Colt 133 1031 Alloway 23R— Vehicles Wanted 243 — Junk Cars WANTED IATEM00EL CARS AND TRUCKS BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From IIOlo 130or more Coll 333 1«1«111 4311 TOP O f lor Paid tpr Junk A Uted cert.truckt A heavy equipment. 333 3000____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 301 4303 Will pay oil tiltfln g leant and ceth tor your equity USED CAR DEPARTMENT m uu.nnen BOB DANCE DOD«fc Hwy 11/01..................... 131-3330 CONSULT OUR _____________ 3» n n Riding mower Old John Deere Rutty but runt Good rebuilt II HP. Brtggt angina S1S0 331 3410 _____________ Sotol Hto TV Syttemt — .pieto All you need 100% Financing No money down H IM 00 Uni venal 031 3144 THINGS YOU DON'T NEEO bring eetra Chrlttmot Ceth .............. 3333*11 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 2 3 1 -C a rs GOODSELECTION OF USEDCARS P rkei tram 1103 to SI 1.000 44 Menttn Financing evellebto an late model*. Trade lot Welcome I BOB DANCE DODGE towy 11/01 e e l i t l i l t Bod C/oditf No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 5. SMtord 321-4075 Old m ln gt. ttereu. tom e tool*, oddt k ondt I AM. Sol 13/1 HOI Wothlngton Avo Toko 30th S tre e t t b lk . p a il Maltonvllto. turn toll to 100* Dabery Auto A Marino Setot Aerate the river, top of hill 114 Hwy 11 WOebarytalSSeO Accounting & T a x Service For Small but. nette l Monthly computer lied linenclel ttat lament Quarterly returne 11 ) OtrO. Atk tor Frank III. Building Contractors COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES 0 evidential / fern mere la I New Work or Remodeling Whetotato Metal Bui Mlngt Serving MM. Fla. 343*1*4/ Or). Cleaning Service 2 11 — Wanted to Buy Baby Bedt. Straiten, Canaatt. Playpent. Etc. Paperback ■ it. m a in •sssasoo Paying CASH tor: Aluminum. Cone. Copper. Bratt. Laad. Nowtpapar. Glatt. Gold. Silver Kokomo T a f.fIS W. let OS 00Sot.0)333 1100 Wanted I or 1 Bdrm Prater VA or FHA. aetumabto mortgage 331 4103 e DISCOUNT AUTO SALES e Wo Buy Clean Core Wo Soil Clean Cart FINANCING AVAILABLE Come See Ut 1301 French Ave ___________ 3331043___________ WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI 223— Miscellaneous Head Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room. A Hall t it 00 I f t A Chair, 313 331 334* MAIDS TOORDER Who will give Your homo or o lllc e com plete In terior cleaning I f only *10 per vlllt? Coll ut to find out who ond howl 303 330 0000____________ MAI DS-TO ORDER Proport tor Santo and Baby New Year. Gilt cortlllcetot 10% f t Book by 10th get 10% ott. Coll now! 330 0*00 General Services OK C f ral Utod Cart 333 1031 '10 Chevy Caprice Station ht bench 3 potl .__ Wagon Eicoltont condition! ■ — r.V$xcv*w 'c c » * < fr " H e w t i i h a u i *4003 103 3310100 otter 4 Protoettonol Choir Coining and ruth teal weaving Raaton able f l e e t Call 333 ***i Rebuilt KIRBY/ Illf-Of A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 1UW let St. 331 3440 Handy Man Landclearing Eap. Handyman. Ret. Reliable Free EH mot! any |ob Betl RatM. 3J1 0131 Call Anyllm*. Nursing Care SURBLrEUhT LOWER OENEVA LANDCLE ARINO L f end Lend cltarlng. fill dirt, and hauling Call 340 3*30 f 34* 3731 LANDCLCARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. 133 1411 Ltkevlew Hurting Center eie E. Second SI . Sanlord 333*101 Health Bi Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrletf'e Beauty Nook 31* E . lit St 331 3743 Home Improvem ent C f tier's BulMIng A Ramadellng No Jab Ta# Small 111 Burton Lane. Senterd 131*413 Font t* F*ncet. C*Wn*tt to C *tn m *d *t. F * lr g r lc * * . t*4 773 1*43. toeve mattege. eHANDYSANDY# Heme Mjlntonenc# A Regain Na |eb tee f g f tee tmall Electrical /plumbing /pumpt A Mobile Hama Rapalrt .................331130*-------------- Home Repairs CARFENTER Repair! and remodeling Na |Ob too im jll Call 173 0*43 Maintenance of all typat Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 111*03* Painting Painting Intertor/ Eitertor PAPERINO............DRVWALL Retorencet A Reetenebto i VERV i R IL IA B L S J * 4 T 3 M ^ Lawn Service B A * SOD SALES Cemm. Ret. St Auguttlne A Bthla 3400 S Sanlf 3 Ave 371 *173 CVIttton Brat. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Cara Reetenebto Retet m « * * l Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Buth Hog Mowing 34* 30*3 Mat! C f ‘ N'Edge Tima tor rtut Hallday Clean Upl * Maw e Edge Trim e Free Eillmetet............te*-e*e4 CARUTIICRSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 34* 3000 PAPER HANGING Profettlonol. Quick Service Reetonabto Retot 3131103. J t, Plastering CALL Phetetol Plettorlngo Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat. Simulated Brick 331 3001 Plumbing RepeuTltmedeUnf " " E i per lanced Reetenebto Free E»t. Call 333 0*** M asonry BEAL Concrete 3 men quality cperatlon Patlot. drlvewayt Dd r) 331 7331 E vet 337 1371 CONCRETE AND STUCCO All phatet. Ilcantad and Intured FraeEtllmete* John la) *117. Nursing Care Landclearing Paper Hanging LFN will tit with your elderly or ditabltd relative In your home weekday* Hour, day E«p Reference! H I 113* Tre e Service “ sTOPl LOOK NO MORE JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Low Prlcotl Firewood. 31131# ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Etllmaletl Low Prlcotl Llcontod'lnturod' 131 3330 • "Letthe Pratot) ton»l»doIt". STUMP O R IND INO fro* •Hlm olotl 331 3330 day *r nlghtl Echolt Tree Service rI v— SATURDAY & SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1-2 (LISTEN TO STATION BJ105 FM FOR DETAILS) * Bring Your Checkbook And Title And Be Prepared To Buy! We Plan To Move Them O u t . . . Any Reasonable Offer Accepted. . . On The Spot Delivery With Approved Credit. 1983 HONDA ACCORD 4 N N .M .M . cawsi, t a n 1981 HONDA CIVIC 4 Moa, aw, •m u. 1981 HONDA ACCORD 1982 HONDA ACCORD iM o a . AW. SUMO 4 m ob , aw, cbuise, ITUEO, LOSS BIUS *8500 *4900 *6595 *8300 1981 HONDA ACCORD 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1980 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4MN.M.VO, SAW! 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM *6100 *5995 *5895 *5195 1982 HONDA PRELUDE 1992 TOYOTA SUPRA 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL 1983 MITSUBISHI STARI0N M .M UIVU, LC, MCI ( I I *6100 L A D IE S P E N D A N T W ATCH *10,850 *11,195 *6250 1979 DATSUN 280Z AMC SPIRIT 1982 AUDI 4000 *3595 *8795 *8795 "f tJ R D A Y 12-4, SUNDAY 1-5 Given Aw ay Every 5th On Ev< Sale ^ AW. EXCELLENT TV-Teat ' ;vannl Tha Clown Anil His Assistant Will Make Anim al ftaUoons For Tha Kids TELEVISION 1981 AUDI 5000 TURBO *8395 1980 1982 OLDS T0R0NAD0 Withh Every Demonstration Ride •1 Per Family While Supply A . Lasts J 1990 BUICK CENTURY aw, *10,295 *11,295 1984 CHEVY CAMAR0 AUTO, F/W, caum *3990 mi *8490 PRESTIGE IMPORTS S AN FO R D , FLA �4W i — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. W, 1*M Social Securty Disability GO GUIDE Congress has changed the law. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.tn., Sunday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. Highway 17-92 it Hush Houlcvurd. In old Agrl-Ccnter/County Home building. 2 4 p.m. each Sunday. Sabal Point Elementary School's Family Fun Day Carnival nnd Craft Show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday. Weklva Springs Road. Carnival rides, food and crafts. Children's Christmas Parade. Saturday. 11 a.m.. The Springs Plaza. Slate Road 434, Longwood. Prizes for boys and girls up to age 12 for best costumes and decorated "wheels." For Information call 802-0980. Fourth annual Animal Cracker Hall to benefit Humane Society of Seminole County. 7-11 p.m.. Sunday, Winter Park Elks Club. Howell Hninch Road. Music by Phyllis Dale Combo. Tickets available at Humunc Society unlmal shelter In Sanford, firing gift of food or supplies for the animals. Display of prize winning 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. In 5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday: 12-5 p.m., Saturday: 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Trombone Christmas featuring 76 trom­ bones. presented by UCF Department of Music. 6-7 p.m.. Monday, Altamonte Mull. Exhibit of paintings by Arllne Greenblatt. through Sunday. Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Pack w o od A v e . , M a i t l a n d . A b s t r a c t expressionism using "acrylic transfer" tech­ nique. 10th annual Madrigal dinners. Wednesday through Dec. 8 In the University of Central Florida Jlnlng room, student center. Doors open 7 p.m., program 7:30 p.m. Christmas entertainment and food from Merrle Olde England. For ticket Information call 275-2867. Seminole Community College Chorale/Chorallers/Chorlsters concert, 7:30 p.m.. tonight. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall No admission charge. Creative Christmas, third annual Christmas handcraft and art collection, through Dec. 22. 11 a.m. to 4 p in. Tuesday through Saturday, Creative Art Gallery, Hidden Gardens. 324 Park Avenue North. Countrv Store ChrLumos sale and raptor exhibit. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Eastmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. To benefit SOAR. Inc., a Central Florida non-profit organization dldlcated to the pre­ servation of American birds of prey. "Eagle Lady" Doris Mager will present a program each hour and door prizes will be awarded. Seminole Community College Community Chorus concert. 3 p.m. Sunday. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Free to the public. The Armand Hammer Daumter collection exhibit, through ‘ Jan. 27. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Hours: Tuesday-Frtday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Special tours, lectures, films and workshop will be held In conjunction with the exhibit. Seminole Community College Community Symphonic Band Concert. 3 p.m.. Dec. 9. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Open free to the public. Peter Pan will presented by the Bay Street Players at the Bay Street Theater in Eustls. Dec. 6-9 und 13-16. Matinees on Dec. 9 and 16. Call (904) 357-7777 for reservations. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wekiwa 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 lor Information. Sanford Jaycees Christmas Parade. 10 a.m.. Dec. 15. First Street In Downtown Sanford. B o n o F ile s F o r D iv o r c e LOS ANGELF.S (UPI) Sonny Bono, who gained popu­ larity with his pop singing career In the mid 1960s as Cher's nasal-voiced partner, has filed for divorce from his third wife. Court papers revealed Mon­ day that Bono claimed Ir­ reconcilable differences with wife Susie Coelho Bono In seeking the divorce. The couple was married New Year's Eve 1981. They had no children. Bono. 49. won acclaim with second wife, Cher, on such hits as "I Got You, Babe" und “ The Beat Goes On." und later with their highly successful televi­ sion varlrly show. Their murrlagc. one of the moat celebrated In rock history, broke up In 1974. They had a daughter. Chuattty. Bono and hla first wife. Donna Rankin, also had n daughter, Christy. Bono has since given up entertaining to run his Itulian restaurant In Hollywood. Susie Coelho Bono Is an actress and model. She made her movie debut wllh Lee Majors In "The Norseman." followed by Ihc CBS lelcvlaion movie. "The Island of Beautiful Women." She worked wllh Bono before Ihelr marriage on a stage pro­ duction ol "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" In Ohio and Michigan, und they co-hosted Ihc Sonny and Susie Bono Pro-Celebrity Tennis Tournament In Maul. Hawaii to benefit victims of Cooley's anemia, a fatal blood disease. They separated June 1. 1984. divorce papers stated. HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? Expert help can make the difference. WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES Ovsr 30 yssrs aipodonco • Frss Information! No Charge Ever Uniats You're A Wlnnorl (SOS) 321*1310 BEING THERE IS ONLY HAVING OVER 7,000 MOVIES TO RENT IS THE OTHER Vi RENT A VCR AND ANY 3 MOVIES ONLY (VHS OR BETA) *1 9 95 RENT OR SALE Of MOVIES L VCRs VIDEO REVIEW G to ** I LEE RO., ORLANDO 62 8 *8 78 8 f lU C tu s 17-K A LAKE MARY, SANFORD 3 2 1-16 0 1 CENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST SELECTION OF A m e r ic a 6/?ff/¥ T h e Storage E x p e rts I HOUSESAnd SHEDS CUSTOM DESIGNED TO YO U ! NEEDS OVW 40 ON DISPLAY SIZES F10M 6rx6’ to 24’x50’ H o F k g d T h w tn n ]| TOTALLY ASSEMBLED • Commercial and Residential Buildings • Dutch Barn • Guard Houses Garage* • Quality aluminum or w o o d fiir w • Completely instated and anchored • Including rencete pads • 28 sues 14 colors Custom models and sues at no eitra charge • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH e 20 year Hinted warranty • Immediate delivery from stock of over tOO buildings FREE FREE DELIVERY �Evening Ifcruld LEISURE C o m p U to Week's T V Listings Sanford, f Itrlda — Friday, November JS, in < S h a p in g Up F o r T h e Slo p es �Friday, Nov. JO, 1H 4 7-Evanlng Horsfd, Sanford, FI. Better Start Shaping Up N ow Schussing Down The Slopes Is Hard Work By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Recreational sk im who Jump onto the* slopes this season without preparing Ihelr bodies will ({cl a lamlllar booby prize — rubbery legs on the third ntn down the mountain and sore muscles that last a week. If you’re among the many Central Floridians planning to head for the mountains for some winter snow skiing this season you might want to shape up In advance so you'll spend your time on the slopes Instead of limping around complaining of those achts and pains. "Snow skiing dosn't look very strenuous. You’re kind os swishing down the mountain and It looks real easy, but It's got to really get you winded and every muscle comes Into play, m u s c l e s you do n' t n o r ma l l y u s e . ' 1 said Casselberry health club In­ structor Mary Wlllmann. Miss Wlllmann said It would lake about a month, using a basic workout plan, for an 'Skiing It probably thw boat ox ore Iso to proparo voi ski you uto your your body for skiing. W han you m utdos In a different w a y than w han you do any othor typo of oxorciso.' -tkllar Bill Gant skiing. Swimming and dancing can build endurance, and sports such as basketball will develop your hand-eye coordination. ...It looks easy, but skiing requires a great deal ot strength, e ndurance, and flexibility And Sa Will You With Now Class**. Soo For YounoH Now Much lottor You Look And Fool!! W HITE G LAS S LEN S ES S IN G LE VISION f 2 S ° ° LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES ' TMt 0 P M i Cnj I n M k . Tsar Doctors fm crtpttoo 1 M . Stosses DspSsotod. MJsvtowoto A Ospslrs. » our t vcci ssst s SAVINU UNIIH ism s. notes m . iit -u i H I IlM SAWo n MON THHU Fill. O AM - 5 I’M. SAT. i» AM • I I’M Cknrd W H . At I I’M - Closed Last Sat. Of The Month out-of-shape would-be Jean Claude Killy to gel their body sufficiently fit for skiing. Building endurance and muscle strength are the two basic areas of Importance In a pre-skilng fitness plan. Special attention should be given to the m uscles that support the ankles. knees and hips. Miss Wlllmann said. "Y o u r arms, your aides, back, your abdominal muscles play Important roles In skiing too." she said. Thirty-two-year-old Bill Cans, who has been skiing for 20 years and who shares his expertise with his customers at an Orlando ski shop, said that bicycling Is an excellent way to get your legs In shape for TZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ2ZZZ2ZO ZZZZ. flU Z Z ZZ Z Z Z Z S 3 2 2 2 Z Z Z ZZ 2 Z 23 ZZ ZZZZZ Z Z & . JSatanaeJoej LOBSTER BOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN FOK THE El WENT SEAFOOD, PRIME R IB A GOOD LIBATIONS DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS Sim o 7 MTS HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your All Tims Favorite*. At Good Old Tlm« Price*. •rsitod lack Stoto* . . . H Ik M M ntMder.................... H U . M.M Hr—tor A tin I f ............... S7.DS Flwtor A It il i n ............. I7.M 1 Ik *f Kto| Crab Ltf*....... SIA M Matos* Platt**.................. M M fm k Red I f if . . . . H U . M M Freak fireuser.............H U . IR.M 1 Dei. Frtod S to lf ............. M M S E A F O O D F E S T IV A L D IN N E R S Served dell, through December end In. dude* our temou* conch-chowder, bek cd potato or If. boltomlei* bowl oI delldoui cole flew, corn on the rob end hu*h puppta* . . . lor ■ belly butter ol an evening don't m itt IUH rtsTM m oz. m e w * or MICNtlOR OR MIIUR UTf DRAFT Rtf R *3.00 HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI NEW YORK STRIP All Highballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 o.m. to 6:30 p.m. G 9:30 p.m. Til Closing *16.96 ft Lb. *?.«• PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP UVE MAINE L01STER •11.96 EARLYBIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Spoclala Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Frloa, Froth Oarden Salad Or Colo Slow. Hot Broad And Butter. Only *S»BS 2508 FR E N C H A VE. (H W Y. 17-92) S A N F O R D PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF ft FLORIDA LOBSTER • lS .f» All Of O u r Dinners Are Now Served With: Our Famous Couch Chowder or Preach Oeloa Soup, Baked Potato or Froach Frloa, Froah Gordon Belad or Colo Slow and Corn On Tho Cob and Hot Brood and Butter Served 7 Days A Week aaem ^ Z Z2 Z2 Z Z Z2Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z 2 2 Z Z Z When you get to the slopes. Gans aald It's Important to w a r m up b e f o r e s k i i n g . "Stretching out is probably the most Important thing." he said. Ironically, "skiing Is proba­ bly the best exercise to prepare your body for skiing. When you ski you use your muscles !u a different way than when you do any other type of exercise. It’s a total body sport, but If your body Is flexible and your muscles are strong you're less likely to be Injured If you take a spill." However, If you’re one of the many who don't heed this advice and hit the slopes un­ prepared. then heed this: Gans said the best medicine la tu "get up and do It again the next day. The pain goes away real quick." He added that a soak In a hot tub might make you feel more like trying to make It back out on your skis. F orm er U.S. ski team member Peter Dodge of Stowe. Vt. has developed a program to prepare skiers for the rigors of the slopes. The exercises can be done almost anywhere and It takes only 30 minutes. Dodge promises that these exercises will help ensure that you have the agility, strength and en­ durance needed for skiing. He recommends working out to l i v e l y muale because the rhythms of skiing are similar to dancing. Dodge outlined the three parts of his ski conditioning program: First, warm up and stretch by jogging, skipping or dancing In place for one to two minutes to get the blood flowing and the heart rate up. Finally, bend down slowly, touching the toes and hold It there for one minute. Bacoad, the aerobics. This part of the program consists of eight exercises each to be performed 5-10 times. Move quickly from each exercise to the next. After a break the circuit can be repeated up to three times depending on your fitness level. Jog. dance and stretch easily between each full clrrult for a minute or two. If you are a beginner, start easy doing each exercise for five repetitions and later working up to 10o r 20. 1. Box Jumps. Stand with feet together In front of a box or cushion and Jump back and forth over It. Repeat the exercise Jumping from side to side. This will build strength, coordination and endurance. 2. Twist Jumps. Jump up and twist 180 degrees, then repeat In the other direction. 3. Slalom Run. Set two cush­ ions 10-12 feet apart on the ground or floor and run a figure eight around them simulating a slalom course. This Improves speed and coordination. 4. Box Jumps «2. With a cushion or box In front of the feet, hop over the obstacle from foot to foot, outside foot to outside foot. 5. Stepups. Step up onto a stool or chair, then step down. Repeat with other leg to strengthen legs and build en­ durance and coordination. 6 . High Jumps. Jump up. bring the knees to the cheat a» high as possible to develop stamina and leg strength. 7. Agility Jump. Make a small circle on the floor with a rope or cord. Stand In the center and Jump out straight, then Jump back In. Then Jump to the left and back In. Jump to the right and back in. 8. Shuttle Run. Set up two cushions 10-12 feet apart and run sideways between them, bending down to touch each cushion with the nearest arm. This helps your lateral move­ ment as well as your ability to crouch down and rise up as In skiing. Third, cool down by Jogging, skipping and dancing easily for a couple o f minutes. Then do situpa for your abdomen. Lie on your back with your knees bent and hands behind your head, bringing the upper body to the knees 5-15 times. • Curls come next. Lying In the s a m e p o si t i o n w i t h l eg s straight, curl arms up while bending your knees to meet the arms. Repeat 5-15 times. Strong stomach muscles will help lower bock problems that can develop In skiers. For upper body strength do 10-18 pushups. Start on your knees, place your arms In front .of you. keeping the back straight. Lower your body until your chest touches the floor. Then return to a full extension of your arms to slrenghlen the arms, shoulders, abdominal muscles and back. Stretch down as In step one then relax. Now you're ready for the slopes! �Everting Herald, Sanford, ft. Friday, Nov. jo, 1704— 7 Most Singers Fake It When Appearing On TV DEAR DICK — Please settle a family fend. My twin sister and I have a very large bet with our parents and If we're right, we will receive another car Identical to the one we now have to ■hare (which Is a problem at tlmeei. Do performers on “Solid Gold" and mnslc videos, etc., really sing or do they Jnst move their llps7 We say they Up-sync. Our parents say they actually sing. Do we have our '84 Corvette or not? - B f t C , Bolivar, llo. I would Judge you have you r n ew car. It is not a hard-and-fast rule, but In m ost cases the perform ers do lip-sync to their p reviou sly recorded m usic. T h ey g e n e r a lly c a n n o t d u p lic a te th e e le c t r o n ic a lly enhanced sound on the record excep t by Up-syncing. In a few cases — A nne M urray, for exam p le — the singers actually sing, bul In 90 percent o f the cases, no. DEAR DICK — On this season's new show “Punhy Brewster," Oeorge Oaynes plays a man named Henry Waruimont. How did the writers come np with hts last name? It la not very usual. The only ones I know of In this country with It are my relatives. Do I have a relative who Is a TV WEDNESDAY Decem ber 5 haiucinogena on lha brain. CJ a m wove --nw Ambuehen" (1M 7) Daan Martin. Santa Berger. Man hekn a M m to M a lco to and retrieve It bom tha enemy. 8:05 CD M O W "Tha Chase' |1BM| Merton Brando. Jane Fond. A lee to hta adulterous wife. 8:30 m a m SEUSS* MOW THE ORSTCH STO LE CHAM (M AS Are* meted Bo th Kertofl narrates Ihe Story ot a mtaarty OrInch who tries lo deprive the tiny vNege ot WhovWa ol Chrtatmaa (R) 8:35 Ql CAROL B U R N E TT AND 7.00 O (J ) JO KER 'S WILD ( D O P I* . MAGAZINE Tf. * U Jtorcycle Academy « Sacramento. Calit, mala cNandar modal* ( 7 ) 0 je o p a r d y (U ) (M l TO O C L O U FOR COM ­ FORT CD (10) STM KE UP TH E BAND Jge Derrtco and hit Advanturat In Jett Orchestra aafcila tha big band O It) ONE DAY A T A TBJE 7:05 IS O O M E R P TLE 7:30 ■ ® ENTENTABNOENT TOMGHT Featured: Roy Scheider. (i: O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 17J O ItOOJOO NAME THAT TUNS n i (M | BENSON (B <■) RAOWOW BRITE Tha 8:00 B GD FACTS OF LIFE Natalie it surprised when hoc sarcastic remarks about fating to gat a much-deaned |ob cause her boyIriend to dtaaohro thee ratallenehip ( L O M O W "S u Pack" ( 1M ? ) Kenny Roger*. Diene Lana. A racecar driver luma a aemtet ol hnenBa car atrlppara Into a winning pit craw <R) CD O DYNASTY Btaka and Krymtle •hare a lender moment aa the newaal mambar ol lha Carrington clan la bom; Altar an argumant with Claudia. Blevan tuna i j Luke. Btaka rocks AisiJa with a startling ................ Q B (W | TH E NUTCRACKER IM h a i Barjnhrukov choreographed and •tart fei this accta w d 1177 pro­ r- Altar trapping Rainbow Bnto In a duction oI the Tchaikovsky holiday bottle. Murky Dkamal. Lurky and tha daaate. psrtarmed by I f Amorttan B a M Theater with i M m >y K M Im l ol draining tha world ol color Am- m tha role of Clara (R) hasn 't done an y son gw ritin g In at least 20 years Even w hen he did, he w ould n ever w ork with ai am ateur. Your best bet 1s to find som eone locally — li a c lly the sire o f Houston, there must be hundreds o co m p o r-rs .'i, ik in g for lyricists. Call s e m r local dl.* Jockey o r the m usic departm ent o f n local college T h ere Is n ever a shortage o f am bitious youni songw riters. k Dick Kleiner writer? — O.W., Eesexvllle, Mich. W r llc r - p r o d u c c r D a v id D u c lo n g a v e H e n r y W am lm on l his nam e. Duclon says he grew up In Rockford. III. w here there was a W a m lm o n l fam ily. He says he alw ays liked the sound o f the nam e and fell It w as rig h t fo r the ch a ra cter In “ Punky B rew ster." DEAR DICK — 1would like to know the address of Irving Berlin, the songwriter. Tears ego, 1 began writing song poems and wanted to know where I might interest someone In writing the music. 1would be willing to pay lor that person’s work, or go Into partnership. Mrs. H.B.B., Houston. It’s good to aim high, but Berlin 1s 95 now and whoaa raid on Tokyo during tha eeriy days ol W -rid War N was a tummg pom I lor American morale 81 (W ) TH E VANMHINQ CHANTS Loretta Swtt narrates a documenta­ ry On tha dangers lacing tha world's whale population and slaps being taken loald m thee aurvhnl 11:00 B (3) CDB CDO news 8D (M ) BIZARRE m ( 101DAVE A LIEN A T LAROE I® M O W "I Love My YOta" ( 1»70) EAott Oould. Brenda Vaccaro A young surgeon turns lo eitramerltN altatra when he beccmoa bored with Ma M> and lamry Q ) (I ) M QHT QALLERY 11:30 • (D TO HIO H T Guest Moat Jcwn Rivera Scheduled. Susan SGkven. Chariot Nelson Redly. Lauren HutIon. ( D Q ta x i (7 ) O ABC NEW S NK1HTUNE (f6 {M )B C TV CB (I ) TW MJOHT ZONE 12:00 (D O MAGNUM. PX A myatenous inter nation el situation develop! whan Magnum agrees lo be tha bodyguard tor a famous baiartna ("1 ( 7 ) 0 TH E SAINT O (M ( BENNY M LL EVFNIMQ 8:00 ® I D O ( 7 ) Q new » |M ) JEFFERBONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUn (D <*l W ELCOM E BACK. KOTTER S 805 8:30 8:30 B B0N O CN EW S ( T O CBB N FW S 7 0 ABC NEW S p O P P M A IJC E O D d lO O O O TM E S 8:00 B GDCHEERS 8:35 82 CAROL M O W "Oeek Bat" (t»S7> Spanner Tracy. Katharine Hepburn B U R N E TT AND 7:00 B C D JO KER -8 W HO (X ) O P M. MAGAZINE A company that designs and builds amusement rides. Rich H al, "Saturday Nighl Lh a"* Islet I addition ( D O JEOPARDY ~ (M ) TO O CLOSE FOR CO M - a m ONE DAY A T A TUN! 735 B (3) FAMILY TIES Enterprising A lai htraa a curvaceous L it incom­ petent maid lOaana Davie) lo haip Etyaa with ma houaahoid chorea (BO O M ER PYLE (U) (M) F-TROOP 1.00 8:05 82 M O W "In Harm a Way" (1M3| John Wayne, K bt Douglaa. During World War I . a Navy olhesr a assigned to lead operations to regain important Pacific Island* connoted by tha. 82 LUCY SHOW (D B GD LA TE M Q H T W ITH DAVID December 6 A horde ol kMer African baas Invades Now Ortaane at Mardi Gras time Grant (eiNbna cluck ens) 12:30 T ed K oeh ler w as Indeed a distinguished lyricist. H r collaborated w ith great com posers such as Harold A rlrn . Duke E llington and J im m y McHugh, and am on g his credits are: "O c t H a p p y ." "B etw een the Devil and the Deep Blue S e a ." " I L o ve a P arad e." " I ’ve C o l the W orld On a S trin g " and "S to rm y W eath er.” He Is no longer alive. THURSDAY 8 ) (M l NATURE Winter Days" describee how wtldMa copes with the rhaMange ol cold weother by storing food. brUdmg layers of 1st. tuber ruling or mwaty haling tor a warmer dhnete n OmkOJAK DEAR DICK — Some years ago, I was told, there was a songwriter of some renown w h o s e last name wee Koehler and who lived In Hollywood. Supposedly, he bad wrlttan or collaborated In writing some well-known popular songs of years ago. 1 would greatly appreciate knowing more shout him, and the titles of some of the songs he did write. — J.K.. Oceanside. Calif. MO (D ENTERTAINM ENT TO M O H T f eatured Kbit Camas ® B WHEEL OP FORTUNE CD O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE Frailer asks Duns lo move In with Nm , but her severe allergic reaction could pul the kibosh on lha ctuy arrangement 0D SIMON « SIMON Aa pail ol an underworld aipota. an mvesllgattve reporter sett htmaeri up aa a Ml man's target, then comae lo Rick and A .J. tor protection when o (U ) (M ) B U Y GRAHAM CRUSADE B CD KNOTS I ANoaao__ , tear* she's responsible lor the di*appearance of Vara babies, la invited toi write a sermon, Karen (M il B m POLICE WOMAN 1030 HE (M )E O B NEW HART 7:35 1130 O A N O TO N F F TTH m 10:00 H U BLUES ________ol a pr_____ corpse from tha holding ceh pr ms a dilllcult problem, a way wey women who sets a trap tar a Itoel. If* and then •hoots him. G er reeled ■tad. (1} B 8.-00 (3 ) S O S . _ SECRETS OF SURM VSW Robert Wagner. BN Coeby and Olympic gymnatt Paler Vidmar are on hand to oBar advice to paranta and youngsters an how to deal wMi oaaryday probiarm. ( D B A CH A R UE BROWN CHRW TM AE Amrnatad. Tha award­ winning Paanuta tpacIN return with Charta Brown am O I K » DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE B W M Q H T GALLERY 11:20 MOW „ _ "Kramer Vs. 82 M O W "The Long Duel" (IM F ) YU Bryrmer. Trevor Howard A nomadic IndMn trtba'a probtama OvaMuaPy involve an archaecl -gnl 1130 I GD TO M G H T Quasi Hoal Joan Roy Schalder. James Coco. Jana Seymour (D Q T A S ® O A *C NEWS M Q H n JM (It (M |B C TV 8 m TW IUG N T ZONE CD o 12:30 B (3 ) LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERM AN Scheduled |au m ull clan HerMe Mann a t (M )F-TR O O P 12:35 CD O M O W "Hobson'* Chores*’ (IM 3 ) Richerd Thomas. Sharon 1:00 CD O MOW "The Com N Orson" (1*45) Batts Dams. John ONI (ID (M| QUNSMOK1 O W THE t VENDERS 1:45 (B M O W "Black Q u in " (1972) Jim Brunei. Martin Landau zoo 8S(M)RHOOA 230 ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 8t)(M)l LOVE LUCY 3:00 8D(M) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 3:15 CD O M O W "Kidnapped" (IS3B) Warner Baiter. Freddie Elertholo mow 8:30 MIGHT COURT A raging snowstorm that has paratyred tha clly leaves Harry and hr* atari stranded m lha courtroom with an assortment o4lunettes CD 8D (M | BENNY HILL O l(l)K O JA K 1230 NeW HART Too much snow and too many pjeela apod DKk and Joanna's hopes tor an idoN Varmonl Chrtatmaa (R) (D B T H S E A B f T 330 (U)(M) FAMILY AFFAIR 3:45 82 M O W "Crewtapece" (1(71) ?erase .Vnghl, A rih u Kennedy 4:00 dJI(M) PATTY DUKE N aaadOQDS Continued from page 4 preparing som e Move-top product to com plete Tor cu linary laurels with the drudge next door. S w itch from com m er­ cial to show, and the w om en are less likely to be In the kitchen and m ore apt to cat In the dlntng room — a room one couple In a c o n ve­ nience food com m ercial can't e ven f*nd. T h e on e a d v a n ta g e com m errtal w om en hold o v e r th e ir soap opera counterparts tv — m ap. It’s a rare m om ent to catch a d a ytim e dram a Mar In tub ur shower. But In the ads. w om en are fo r e v e r w a s h in g th e ir hatr. ta k in g refresh in g show ers or luxuriating In bathtub fantasies. �Friday, Nov. 30, 1M4 4— Ewwlftg HcreM. LartMfd, FI. N o v e m b e r 30 FRIDAY duped Into rafactmg Ns prospective brldo Stars Charts Lun0*, AoPart Lindsay. Katharine Levy and Robert Reynold* Q 6:00 ( € 0 Q 0 «lHewB u x OX LUCY SHOW 6:30 6d8 7:00 ■ ® X )« ir S W 1 L D ( I : O p m u a o a z m e S o fib a ri : glamor out town tha Hoty- I Cov»,gvn wo Mon in action. B JEOPARDY A M M ) TO O CLOSE FOR COM ■ (10) OWNER A T JULIA’S Juka mwta a cMchan farm to aatact ma baat, and guaal chat Wolfgang Puck praparaa trash Santa Barbara ah n m p g ■ (! ) ONE UAV A T A H UE 7:05 l 7:30 B GD ENTERTAJNaJENT TONKJHT Featured Angw Otcklnaon. Joan o jo CD O MR. MOM Baaad on tha >100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (ip (36) BENSON ED (10) TWO W EEK W ITH CMRM MOROAN CP (f) ALL M THE f a m k y ® B FALCON CREST Angela tricks Frwieahca Into atpibtQ Pvar har Inheritance. Cota take Na par­ ents ha s moving In with MaSsaa. Richard begins a torrid efta* with Franoxi. 0 B MATT HOUSTON Matt comas to ttia aM ol Na N(pi school sweetheart, who holds tha key to a fortune ki smuggled gams which (38) MOEPENOEHT NEWS B (S) POLICE WOMAN 10:15 52 MOVIE "Tha Ttn^aT (1939) Vincent Pries. JudithEvelyn. Anayk torea N laotstsd altar ttwdaath ol a dsal mula. but It aacapaa and la 8 (□1(3611 11:00 a ® ® BCD a 8^ 7:35 QtOOLESMORT HOTEL 31) (36) E D ITO R S DESK lid o B (D V A beeuliM woman piaada wrth Ekaa lor halp to sava bar town bom Diana s tyrannical coaaborator who N working poop* to daath In a ( I ) a DUKES OP HAZZARO Bo and Lika try to praranl Boas Hogg'S henchman bom craahing tha dynamite ladan Qanaral Laa Into a bain loadad with goto CD B BENSON Banaon W takan aback by hN Nstor's refection ol Ma brotharty advtca to asardas caution wBh a now boybtsnd. □ 52(38) DALLAS (M » W ASHM QTON WEEK W B » M O W "Tha Sbangsr" 11*7*1 Olarm Corbstt. Camaron Mifche* Aftar cradling on an imblarwby ptanat, an asbonaul N pm uad by na Nadar. to s 4Z M O W "AngN In My PockM" (19*9) Andy OrMWi, Laa I ar. A nswty ordaSi to ibdta Na quan sMng parkNonsii. 8 TAXI ABC NEWS MQHTUNE 9(3S)BCTV 1(10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE | (S) TWSJQHT ZONE ® FNDAY MQHT VEtSOB (38) F-TROOP 8 1:00 0 B M O W -Voyage To The Bob tom « Ttto Baa" (1941) Waiter Pld- nsto" (19*9) Taby Savatoa, Earn i to ■I*"(W) WALL Quasi: Jama* A. 1:06 O MQHT TRACKS M 0 man of ba board. UBanNM * Co, 200 J ® (W) ITS IVERYBOOrS BU8L a « ) M O W -Attend*. Tha Lost Comment" (1M 1) Anthony H al. Joyce Taylor. A young Qraak baherman raacua* the daugMar o l the King Ol Atlanta bom the saa and accompano* har to ma tost cMy. 2:30 300 ■ IN I 7:30 ® a ® Q R U Q A ff# MLANO iD A TM K TY M VIUTES 0B K D E W O R LO B (S) COM M UNITY FOCUS 705 5 2 Q E T SMART 800 11 8:30 B ® FW K PANTHER ANO SONS 111O G ET ALONG QANQ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW (HI (38) CISCO too OM tO tPLAY S tO M O T V 3:30 ® B DUNQEONE ANO DFM - B TURBO TE IH (10) (XNNER A T JUUA*B ®BPOUPOBfTKM 0 B ORLANOO JAYCEE’S CHRMTMAS PARADE OD P * ) W Q VALLEY 400 (3S)KUM QFU (M ) ON TH E MONEY Faalurad. caiwrdty insurance; Necking cM - B (*) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 (Q) (3S) BOB NEWHART 11:00 B (*) BARETTA 5M 3 Z FtSHVf w n BON K fc M ( J ) B SATURDAY SUPERCAOE B ( 1*1TM B OLD HOUSE 0 B n ib I BBS FOOTBALL Army v*. Navy bom P t li tik itn . 0 B COLLBQE POOTBAU. A u bm M ANbamo 9D (SC) O C P U M E FOOTBALL (19*1) Burt "Tan Ta* Man" who's about to embark on a i board romance: C ap! Staking far** a sports dbacSor g CharmsL bto t bom V a town-* B (>t W RESTUNQ I'! B B (10) OLENN MBLEft A MOOfb UOKT SetEN AD E Forty years altar maEngkOi SECOam s *• ® B bVCKEY S P K LA N TS LAKE HAMMER Hammer become* the tergal tor f ar* aftar an antarprOtng tapottw a atpiaa hbn with avldanca of the w b iWtoa of a covert group of p**d m m i n i 0 LOVE BOA T A buatralad 5^8 U M O TO R W E E K S LU B TR A TE O U 6 4 -3 0 dPW M oow aoAv 0:00 husband wbh a M i tar har house Whan a young attempt* to open a M op N bam Ms 11:30 B ® SATURDAY M Q H T UVE Host: Ed Baglay. Jr. Quest Bi*y SguOr ("AS Night Long." -Rock Ma Cl) C l COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori­ da at Florida State 0 O SUN COUNTRY Quaat: Oana Watson 01 (38) M O W "Roaovar" (1981) Jan* Fonda. Kris Krtatottaraoo a |9) M O W --The Tarry Fes Sto­ ry" (1983) Robert DuvOL Elio Fryer. 11:35 52 MQHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 12:00 0 a TM B W EEK M COUNTRY 12:30 12:35 O MQHT TRACKS 1KW B ®3R O C K S T O N IG H T 0 QN A S H V IL L EM U S IC 105 O M Q H T TRACKS 1'30 O M U S IC C TTY U S A (34) M O W "At Named Datoy" (1987) Diana Dor*. Donald Sindan CD (8) M O W "Man-Eater ot Kumaon" (1948) Wanda* Coray. Rhodes Reason. S ZO O 5^0 B (B W ALL STSCET WEEK Quasi: Jama* A. LabanboL chabman of the board, Laosnthai S C o . tno. B (10) MAQC OP OE. PABITBIQ a MOW "In CM COHomM" (1942) John Wayne. B (9) HONEYMOONER8 0 O PO PIO OEB TH E COUNTRY 6:00 50 (38) GREATEST A M E fK A N HERO (10) W ASHM QTON W EEK M P * ) l S l W IT TO BEAVER W M O W "Tha Man In Hw U N - (1341) LoratU Young. D m AM M M W ORLD C O N TEST Mod­ eling the talaat evaning and swbnweai fashion I. 19 sarmknaksts bom a held oI mom than 90 con­ testants vN tor the Uua ol Mo* World 19S4 M tha RoyN A ta ri HOI I ® O tM M C A l Addy s plana to spend a qutot I to a ski raaon ara dashed M O W "The Raw* Of O MONTTRACKS Q 400 8 Sard’s ISM jJ ■■Ik. I,aa. » 1 _■--i-a-r- mi. ---- is txo fn er i lemficn § wnrinmAs. S ® H O W - A GunhghT (I9 T1 ) Kirk Douglas. Johnny Caah Driven by greed, two Former gunkghfara stage a Oroctout tor a pnea B (tOt HEALTH M ATTERS "SpknM tntory" B tea pM i one about ■ b o lra to ] c o « N trtekad by tnsb bonds. be othar about a nabtoman a t a -b tormad at tha SONbury Cathedra In Wlltshba. England; actress a f f i DOUBLE TROUBLE (Sarto* Rahim) Twtna Kata and A Neon Fos­ ier (IU and Jean Sagal) And tha transition bom Iowa to bob son i t Greenwich VBaga horr* a noma. (9) MOVB4* ON B 0 0 O 0 O N E Y V S O N P U TTW ON TH E W T* CD ( 10) MONTY PYTHON’ S FLYWQ 0 B * O O U N TR Y 8 N Stover' (IS M ) Jana R (1 0 )S H A K W P fA R SP L A Y S 8 -Musk Ada About Hottong" Tha CO LLEGE BASKETBALL inner-city black parents In Va., rabN Hack* who support busing tor racUl balance |R) 3.-00 I3 0 Q U B C Y grows balwaan a British war Mdow and a non-har oat officer i to kisuctaaolhomo. B (to ) CHILDREN 8B4Q CHRIST­ MAS Tra 805 2d0 O MQHT TRACKS 330 52 (3*) FAMX.YAPPAJR . 4:00 0 (M ) PATTYOWE (34) M O W "The Amartcanbai 01 Em*y" 11994) B I N ) TONY BROWtfS JOURNAL (Q P N I LO W LUCY btw Stog N tormad by two I bidga RabWaM, Alan QarSNd) and a woman (Jane* RoaaL a* r ol a Nnglaa spark 0 * 0 TJ. HOOKER Hoohar. Romano and Stacy purau* a mani­ ac who H murdering bag ladia*. and Corrigan aultari a partonality change as tha result at a head Infu- 0 a OOLLBQS FOOTBALL Flori­ da at Florid* Slats fit) (35) F-TR OO P 706 0 B B ® tWFRENT STROKES Sta tnanibw* ol tha Amarlcan Olympic geld madid team play ttiamaalvaa In lh»f Itn W QyTTtnadtf ® n RUDOLPH THE nfOMOSED REINDEER Animation Shunnad by Na pssr* bacwwa ol Ma atony noss, a Wry rakidaat comas to Santa'* raacua whan bad awathar thraatans to cancat Chrtvt- B (91 M O W ■flatting Marrtad" 11976) Richard 'horns*. Deea Armstrong. A young tongwrttar dacldaa to marry an attractra tatmnoon naarac eater who N engaged to anothar. O 600 ) B MtQHTY ORNOT8 D(3S) 4Z W RESTUNQ M tO) FLORRM HOME GROWN I (9) BONANZA 800 or s h b it t a l e s B ® 52(3*)P U T T W O N T H E M T S 1:30 B 1907EARTH SEA ANO SKY 705 O S T ARCADE 10:00 12:30 B (W ) EARTH SEA AND SKY D(3S) JM M Y SW AOQART ) (9) PANORAMA 8 4Z S S h t t r a c k s f (t|K O JA N 100 B ® w ttE > n M a B ® CO LLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Defat* I (M | IT S EVERYBODY'S 12:00 0 B HOW TO I M REAL ESTATE WITH UNCLE « ® AMEFVCAR TO P TEN |W| GROWING Y C -V H 7:00 ® B M O W "Tha Fkachaaars ' (1*7«| “ ‘ “ ..................... I M O WIB B IIR Wabatar w to an artvancad NarrWng 6:30 im O lU JO A M S tS L A N O , ) SPECTRUM TUXEDO ) (36) IT S YOUR NEWS I GD T0NIQHT Host: Johnny Car. n. to o 600 LAW ANO YOU ART SUPER POWERS SHOW OP (34) U P A C T (D 110| LAP OULTBK1 42 M QH CHAPARRAL B (*) WORLD SUBM ESS R E W W (9) MQHT QALLERY J I ANDY QMFETTH ------------ ----- 0 B STARS 5:25 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE ||S) JM BARKER 10:30 (f i O WHEEL OP FORTUNE CD a 1200 4Z W ONT TRACKS 1963 boa ofttca tot that look on tha domaatic problem* of roN-reversM •han Mom goaa bach work and Oect aaaumaa tha houtw.rcM duiraa Stars Barry Van Dyke, Rabacca York, PhytM Davta. try to atop a MU attack on Tana, a aargaant capturss a young gbt and tasa in lova wnh har (3*) NEWS 8 (9) T ARLAN • GD M A M VKC Whan Crockett and Tubba go to tha Evorgladaa to track down a hay antnaaa againat a cop-kMng drug Importar, thak Hvaa ara (aopardttod by tha aaampa and 02 DOWN TO EARTH 8 5:00 10:00 jABCM EW Sg D(IS) ALICE ><910000 TRIES (7) O 7:30 505 I N ).t F n m o M (10) MACMEX. / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B m w a c o tic b a c k . k o t t e h flZ Q O U E H P 705 O M C H CHAPARRAL B ® FUNKM-B WATCHINQ EVEMNO 3 Decw m ber 1 SATURDAY 2:05 52 MQHT TRACKS 2:30 0 a M O W "Kentucky" (1*38) Loretta Young, Richard Groan* 3:00 52 (3*) M O W "Tha Brass Lagand' (19381 Hugh O'Brton. Nancy Oato*. B (9) M O W "HnmtcSdar (19*1) ■Harm Corbett. PurtcM Braakn. 3:05 52 MQHT TRACKS 4.-00 0 a M O W "No Way Out" (1930) Richard Wldmart. Lind* OamaC. 4.05 52 MQHT TRACKS 4:30 52 (3*) M O W -Way Out Weal" ( 1S34) Stan Law*. Omar Hardy ..Soaps Coatiaasd from p t f* 3 the kitchen floor. W o m e n on d a y t im e te le v la lo n c o m m e rc ia ls look like the advertiser'* Idea o f th e h o u sew ife n e x t d o o r , p o a a lb ly m inus 15 pounds. T h ey dress In pants or plain little dresses. It m akes o n e w o n d e r w h a t the w ife o f the prealdent of Procter ft G am ble, wears around the m a n se.' T h e stars o f daytim e d r a m a d o n 't m o u s e about look in g like they buy their clothes b y m all or according to price tag. T h e y atru t a ro u n d In designer duda or pants outilth that w ould look righ t at hom e on Rodeo oI a t Drive. propart) by an T h e w om en In the ads mart of crooks and spend a lot o f tim e In OP LOST LOVES A their kitchens, m opping, Cary to locals har clea n in g , h a v in g s p lit­ and • wMi a woman to a s c r e e n r a c e s c o o k in g b r e a k fa s t s a u s a g e o r �n o r n m h e r 2 ' ry «'»'«< J *ne » * lacing lha votktT Broni" (1Mt) Pmi Homan. Ed ^ * O H poguMion n ) Btapa bang Atnar A lough cop baltlM c m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t a k a n lo a ld lN W N n u n M and com««on in nN iwoi Tort iw * Oty u if •i South from naighborttood (R) SUNDAY : O ® Boggy bowden (5 O thirty mw utes 11:25 B fflY M Z A H O (M) NEW TECH TBKS 5:05 QMQHT TRACKS 5:30 11:30 * m pat NEW* 6.-00 r r Q law an d you o MtHCULTIM U S A 0 OMHMCT B ® FLORIDA FOOTBALL MQHUCHTS ® O BLACK AWARENESS (Z) O m o WEEK WITH DAVE) BRROOEY AFTERNOON 0 ■ 0:30 FVONOAS WATCHMQ ) O VOWPOBiT ONM/TRnXM DPOW.V.aRANT imOOMMUWTVFOCUB 7*0 I © r t COMPANY ) 0 ROBERT BCHULLfR ; O PCTURE OF HEALTH p(M) BEN HAOEN (WORLD TOMORROW I (t) JAMES HOMSOM 7:30 ) HARMONY AND QRACE E ft p) W.V. ORANT 8*0 0 VOCE OP VICTORY REXHUMBARD 8 tp s i JACKSON FTYE ) (t 0|SESAME STREET (R)Q ) CARTOONS I (*1FANTASTIC FTXJR 8*0 © Q DAY OP DMCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS HI (Ml PORKY P*1 B P IS P C eU A A N 6*5 OLOSTWSPACE 6*0 B ® SUNDAY MASS © O SUNDAY MORMMO 0 O F M ~ -------CHURCH OP ORLAJEM 5:30 0 B AT THE MOWS 5;35 O UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVEMNO I I NEWS ( i ( l ) PANORAMA 12*0 |S M MEET WE PR JOHN MCKAY PC) MOW "Tha Studant C Piwdom WMa aludylng at HawMbarg UrkvarNty. a prtnoa ladaIn b*a wWh a common barmaid Q |M ) GOURMET COOKMO P ) M OW "Pwnrwaa From Haavan" (ttS I) Slava Martin. Bamadelta rPfMre. A Dapreaaian-eta tdaalroya lha I M r bacauM S 8 6*0 0 0 0 new* I0C) QRKZLY ADAMS (10) OLENN MOLER A MOONUQHT SERENADE Forty yaary altar Me daeppeeance oiw the EngAM Chamrt. tha b «id laadar Maocialad wRh auch Amartcan daaaics aa “M Tha Mood" Mid “Chattananga Choo-Choo" ■ paid Irttwle try hoat Van Johnaon and guaat parlorman Tea Sanaka. Johnny Diamond. SylHa Syma, Anna M ena and J U U 8 of Me iPWrtdMd aaMahnaaa and Na LaRoaa M at MM Ha can be aa N b In B PI SLUE KMOHT Mortal and: 'inoiAl produc6:30 lion num6«ra. © o c a s news ( D B abcnew sq 12*0 6*8 IPWLSd I NFL TODAY P (IB) Q W t A YRLD WORLD OF AM- HEALTH MATTERS Afchewneri Dueaao 1 *0 ( 7*0 B ® 0 0 0 0 SPORTS a ® m. POOTBAU Ragtonal i®f ^i V WPIEVB BCUEVE IT OR oomragaol MPanapoM CoRa at non Faahrad lha bttana p>un»y BuRalO BNa. Oamar Broncoa at Kanaaa C»y Chrat*. Cmcamall BangaN at O r ,aland Browne Or Pm»birgh SiaaNn at Houaton O d n ® B NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccanaara at Oman Bay Pachara 0 O W A U STREET JCXPMAL REPORT B (M l MASTERPCCE THEATRE “TtN Barehaatar ChronkAae” A batMe Ol wNa drralopa whan Map* ptomaaa lha watdanaNp to Hardmg whaathaBWhop’a wdaproniiii Wa pent lo <fca»arhd (Part S td T) ol lha aahaa ol author OH. Lawnnoa lo »ab M naW^ pUM . drug that mm irromhonn ahaapahaamg. the raagroua pigrtmaga ol KhumbaMataq fllyiNFAM E B B R ^ JC A A CELiBRATIUN AT CAESARS Tha iw e u atyta and aanaa ol humor o* lha popular antartamar N Niowcaaad In thw partormanca taped at Caaaan Patacw In laa Vagaa . . . O w w i f ( 0 7 05 8 1*0 (N ) PLHXIE BREAK RagularV KhodtAad programming may ba 0 B M OW "Once Upon A Hon- 7*0 B flD FUM Y BREWSTER AbNd oymoon" (1M I) Cary OranL Qmgar W»inrc**j ijtl'tyadi dui io bniiiiiL B P ) VOLTRON. DEPENDER OP Hogan A lonmr ttrw ar halpa a uara lor her. PuNy Marta a dog reporter lo pradfct HRIar'a moaTHEUMVERSE 6*5 B U P P A M T ia C S U M C S 6*0 B ® WORUJ TOMORROW 0 B PRO AND CON npElPMBt PANTHER So5? 1:35 o 8*0 M O W "PwadMa, Hawaian B 0 WMQHT NDER Sh*a" |IttS ) EMe PraaTay. Bunrtna 0 B KSM ft AND DOLLY: A LaM t A par ol plotf Mart a charter CIBBBTMAB TO R— I M ER Kanhaucoptar aamoa In HawaA ny Ragan and DoPy ____ . 2:00 ^ ,5 n rR 2 ris i£ i.‘5 s ; S f _a• +i s* *M«*.w 's r s r !? I Mowing Via Otanay tharadan laupg pari In a vari­ Gunn Whan a yacht bacowwa *ia MUQl.MrtngM^n^PwChF ety ol warn 0*5 O ANDY ORR F il l! 6:40 B (M| MAQKS OP WATENOOLORS B 0 10*0 ■ ipoeMi MyanMML •*6 New Jen ny ___ ____________________ la N marry h « and M aa a B ® MO M O M "Fort Apache. The 1*0 .TYORI S V SRobe a Wagner. JoanTatyw" Cat(IMF) Robert ww. B n iN iA V M C R P 1*0 Q M O M "BMp Ot FooM" By David Handler Garbage when she's next to him. How^ ever. It's never meant lo be. Each week, clients come tin” Cary and Daisy with tljelr woes. A woman's teen-aged sAn Is dicing of leukemia. He n e e d s a bone marrow transplant. HW father Is the only posslbhdonor. Trouble Is. she Isn't married to the boy's real father — and neither her husband nor the kid know that.. The real father Is a naval officer she dumped 15 years ago and hasn't seen since. Cary finds him, but the officer Is still bitter and refuses to help her or their son. * Cary convinces him to help. He even convinces Him to keep the w o m an ' s secret safe. Whatta guyl A trucker falls In love with a voice over his CB radio. Daisy Rnds the woman, only to learn she's actually a sociologist who w as mer el y st udyi ng the trucker. Daisy brings the two together anyway. True love ensues. Whatta girl! Sometimes. Cary gets a little too Involved. When on old man hires him to find his missing heiress granddaughter, he dis­ covers she's become an alco­ holic. Seems she's been de­ stroyed by her husband's suicide. "Everything I touch dies." she sobs. See. her parents died when she was a little girl. So did her kitten. Cary nurses her back lo health. She falls for him. He comes close to falling for her. hut nips It In the bud. "You needed someone." he says. *T was there. But It's not me you love. It's life.” Whatta guyt The Rollins Cinema Society has presented five of Its 14 foreign films being ofTcred this season. Still to come Is an eclectic group o f the most classic films o f this genre available. The award-winning 1061 In­ dian feature "D evi" Is sched­ uled for Sunday. In January, the late Francois Truffaut's masterpiece "The Bride Wore Black” will be show. This film was fittingly dedicated by Truffaut to Alfred Hitchcock and features Jeanne Moreau with a smashing musical score. Call or write lor a complete season agenda, d o the Engl tali Department. Rollins College, P.O. Box 2666. Winter Pork. 32789, telephone 646-2191. You may see any of these films Individually for 62.50. All '(Urns ore shown In Bush Auditorium, Rollins campus, at 7:30 p.m. on Sundays. MO B (M| MAGC OR FLORAL FAMT- 10*0 I s High-Class Foreign Films At Rollins » 10:15 B (M | WOOOaMQHTBBHOR fc W W ^ a ^ K-m,- „ O GOOO B M O M "Ti n Br yn Raatf" IttO ) Rock Hudacn. Burt Nee A fo. Faya Owa- (ttTOIOuaan 10 *6 S SIfa S tTta S NATO* FACE © B FHAST M T SBAAIMf CHURCH IQ-35 Finder O f Lost L oves' |tMnONnhFon.lng. Slrvww 12*3 Ml 8 W N O W "Tha JJOO MM | S v £ ? a |IMS| Cary tinnt. Chaaar (IS TT) C M D aYau«. C bhr trtee M WW anbwattd mraaon or Chartaa b n For*. A j Ct*M Nr Pa mo yaimg paopw ha ana’ ha ndMrtr N NrsaP M Bra wPh M g pm Ebar Tokyo ORanptca. 10*0 « m o w - a t^ Friday, Nov. M, tfM— S Tf 8 s rt»"^rri.etrs °"°"r ltx — srr. t a w a s y s ■at cRpa al Marta m ABC-TV‘» "Finder of Lost f noway I^tvca" Is corny. obvIouB and 0 O M OW "Tha Plaasura Saakmanipulative. It’s junk. It’s also an" (IMS) AnuMargraL Carol Lpday ITwaa young woman loo* so smooth and effective that kw ten* M Spam you can't help from getting HD ( H i SALVATION ARMY caught up In It. You gel mad at CHRMTUAS SPECIAL Dtamanabona and actual Nm tootaga tf aca yourself, but you do keep tha Natory ot lha SMratnn Army watching. horn tha Mam ot tSthoanliav LettHere Is yet another romantic don, to tha battMMda ol Franca diking World War L W M wort vehicle from Aaron Spelling, today raahapmg lha Kaa at proallthe producer who has given us Maa, nRaMUUng atcohoAca and "T h e Love Boat." "Fantasy praMdMg maaH lor IhaaMarty E O MarMaihoaW Island" and "H otel." This one's « (W| MYSTERY! ' Agatha Chr»particularly shrewd. W a Pwvreri In Crane" Bond wtth Meet Cary Maxwell (Tony thaa ate ol Maura. Tommy and Tiwpanoa Baraatad taka Oner a Franclosa). cupId detective datattria agency and try to aoMa extraordinaire. Cary runs a Mia than ol a small, discreet agency that Stan Franc w m d i.g specializes In reuniting nld 6 *0 flames. And in happy endings. B (*> M OW March Ol Tha From Its schmaltzy opening wooden SoadNn" (ltl4| Sun Lau­ theme song to Its blubbering rel. Other Hardy Two man tod themoehwa m a ternary world toy f i n a l e , t hi s s h o w Is u n ­ abashedly sentimental. It's not 10*0 about sex. It's about true love. H PS) MDEPOeENT NEWS T h a t ' s s o m e t h i n g Cnry B (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE believes In. His wife died a few ^ years ago. and he’s never tPart gotten over It. He d-votes J jW A ■ « * 9«M «" P «Y CF«1 himself now to making others aM ng as happy as he once was. 10:20 Q SPORTS PAOE He does well at It. He owns a «o v ) mansion, a bearh house, a g ^ g o , ^ Jaguar and. a plush suite of _____ 10:50 offices, where he raises roses. O OAY OP DMCOVERY He's a softy. Sensitive. He even 11-M cries al particularly happy 0 0 0 0 6 momenta. PS) SANFORD AHDSON Franclosa. always a top-lcve' (Ml ADAM ISMTOTS MONEY MRLD acting talent, shows Just how B j M TALES FROM THE DARKgood he Is herr by actually managing to pull this ofT. Ills 11*0 Cary Is attentive, sincere and — a JERRYFAlWELL somehow so believable. 11*0 B 0 ehtlrtamment thm In keeping with the show's WEEK Faahrad Bryam OianbaL central theme and Its fondness now i n i o i w opwooi m profor com. there's a lost love ® B WAR SEARCH right under Cary's nose. Ills jj f iw l dl LEESTYLES OP THE RCH comely associate. Daisy (De­ AND FAMOUS borah Adair), positively melts aM IchaM npM W B D H N O O O M ( 2*0 #M(Sm3S*f5Stoimaanceb 0 8 HARDCAITU B MOCOR- MONTAGE: THE BLACK B m M O M “ Tha Sanaa FanMy Robanaon" ItSTS) MwPn Miner, PM Drtany. Baaed on via Maty by Johann Wyaa. The tdyNc aataeanoa N a Nmdy alrandad on an Wand N ■MampM By Via antral ol a lorbate NrtPng BiNPt s i c i f w m E r ars raaara Paiaca M Laa Vaga* m rua Ftom _ __ _ Praaa" Ouaala Ruu Brain. author f«P«aat»r» Qaty CoNna. Jama at -Bad Nam Th. Foreign f t * , f « r . M «y GnfTk, and » « k . of Tht N r Tod Tknaa", autm SMMdi Mroduc* Matt ot (JarringMu;a radar, aiacutnra dlractor ut ‘ o by cMaMNa mdudng LAduy lha Conynmaa lor tha Fraa World dloom, Qaorga Sagal. Laa BPiBARETTA MarTratlrar, Tracy Mahon. WAAam , Shatnar, Emmanuat law's and TM 11.-00 5:00 5:00 » pat d a n s , b o o m B (W) nrm a une - b« Evanlng Htrsld, Ssntsrd, FI. m 4*0 B ® w ir o o n A u . ‘ IM B?£sr 4*0 (MW Studio Filot $50 Million Lawtuit Against Jacksons SANTA ANA. Calif. fUPI) - A Coots Mesa firm has filed a 6SO million suit against the Jacksons, claiming the rock group reneged on promises to pay them and give them credit for designing futuristic guitars and tlght-up boots. Cinema City Studios filed the Orange County Superior Court suit Tuesday claiming .the Jacksons stole concepts and art designs for a proposed music video from studio owner Ssndrs Simone and art director Donn Greer. The suit .says several of Simone’s and Greer's designs for an "ant man" video turned up In September In a 'Torture” video released by the Jacksons. The suit seeks 650 million In punitive damages plus on unspecified percentage of the rock group's royalties from their Victory Tour, for breach of contract, fraud and misrepresentation. It olio seeks on Injunction to stop the Jacksons from using, the "Torture” video, the guitars, the boots, that light up one of Jermaine Jackson's songs, "Escape from the Planet of the Ant »** i ... ,v �4— Evening Hera)d, tantrd, FI. Friday, Nov, 30. 1W4 Doytime Schedule MORNM3 | 5:00 asN C W t tTW YOUR BUSMESS (MON) C H U R C H 'S FUND (TUE) AIMBCULTURC U-5JL (THU) S 9 5:25 m O HOU.YWOOO AMO THE 8 TA M IIIO M .TU e .F n i 5:30 7:30 10:30 9 P S ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (1 0 ) SESAM E STR EET g 3 (O VOLTRON. OEFENOER OF THE (REVERSE f f ) SALE OF TH E CENTURY 7 J5 830 (7) fit RYAN'S HOPE O tW IFLO nO A STYLE 11:35 AFTERNOON 12:00 tD 110) SESAME STREET g O f f ) MIDQAV 0 « ) PARTRDOE FAMILY i t lO U Q N E W S (M | BEW ITCHED ffl ( 10) TH E BRAIN (M ON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TV*) ______ 0(tO|MYSTERY1(W ED) 9 ( W) NOVA (THU) 0 :3 0 0 (9 M OT - ANO MINOY mand" (IM S ) Jama* Slewort. June MONDAY Decem ber 3 ■ 800 ® ® Q ® O new s (M ) JEFFERSOMS 110) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 9 (•) W ELCOME BACK. H OTTER S 8:05 an Agmicy program lor new recruit* ■tth Laa poNng aa a trainee to kaaping an air* m*l N>* NY* ® 9 CALL TO GLORY Venae** H biller about Raynor* Vtalnam atalgnmant trial bacomaa a )oumey or lari or lor Bamac urban ha's cap­ tured by the North Vietnamese O tP S ) DALLAS O ) 110) SENTIM ENTAL JOURNEYS Hooted by anger Tr-ry Marlin, tht* » J E E 3 S B S :£ ry rsototi In in* downtab of both a servicemens A h Fore* and batebad caraara 0 ® S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW ( S B YOUNQ ANO TH E REST­ LESS O LO V M Q (M ) BEVERLY M U S S U E 8 ) (M ) SUQ S SUNNY ) 110) FLO R OASTYLE 0 (S) TH E CHRISTMAS MESSEN­ GER (M ON) 1.-00 M AS (TV * ) |S) A STAR FOR JEREM Y (W ED) (S) TH E SNOW OUEEN (TH U ) S DAYS O F OUR LIVES ALL MY CHSOREN )(M )R H O O A ) (to ) M O V * (M ON. TU E) ) ( 10) SURVIVAL (W ED) ) 110) OLENN IN LLEft A UO O N U O N T SERENADE (TH U ) 0 (10) FLOfVOA HOME OROWN 8 (FW) acfUerw iieiiH ot the ( SO ywarc. featuring partormancaa by Cyd CharNaa. Harry Babbit. Vtvtan UlaHia. Georgia G.bba. Ju lu t LaPoaa, Ray M cKinley, M ai Mo ulh. Kay Starr and Nancy W*- 8:30 9 ® nbcnews ( 7 ) 0 CSS NEWS IF ) O ABC N E W S g O O PS) ALICE 9 (1 )0 0 0 0 TR IES 0 (T ) ANOTHcR WORLD 11J O ONE UFE TO LIVE 0 (M ) ANOY QRBFTTH 0 ( W) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) 0 (W ) MAOIC O F FLORAL PAINTM Q (FR!) 2:30 (Jf) O CAPITOL lit (M l G R EAT SPACE COASTER 9 (10) •'LA Y BRIDGE (MON) 8:35 B U R N E TT ANO 7:00 9 ® JO KER 'S WILD 7 ) 9 P M MAGAZINE An Inter­ view with Shirley MacLama. the AH Force School oT (k -n v N in Spuhane, Washington 0 JEOPARDY (yS> TO O CLO SE FOR COM 8 'AS (10) WONDERWORKS Summer Hi A Day." baaed on Ray Bradbwy'o dory m a qh1bom Earth ■bo blaa to prepare cMdran on a dark planet lor the return ot •unahma, and Danny-1 Egg." about an Audraban bey abo dracovara an amu'a agg and caret lor N, hoping M idi hatch g 9 (D O N E DAY A T A T B * 9 7.-06 O O O M E R P Y lf 730 9 ® ENTERTAINMENT TCrdQKT Featured: Denial Hugb-Kally lardcaeito 4 McConr'cb^t S 9 W H C IL OF FORTUNE 9 SKHLOES NAME TH A T TUNE a s?* In "Pdra In The PMa," a MHe boy N m N ke Rainbow Land lor help. * N ijM In Rainbow CrMa a Jf* * * • MW characto n Murky DWmal and Lurky 7 :3 6 O A N O Y ORBSTTH ____*=00 ------------ PRACTICAL 9 ID M O W 'For Love Ot hry" (IS M ) Skbiry PoriWr. Abbey LIncoin An upper middle-claae tamHy hod e man tar than maid ao aba ■ day MUt them, but the plan backBras 635 (O M O V * '-Harper” (ISM ) Paul I lawman. JiRe Harm A wealthy woman hHaa a prtvala nvetligaior 10 And her mtjatng huabaml M O 9 ® M O W -‘Chadron bi The Croathre” (Pm idare) Charlaa Hard, Karan Valentine Four Protaatani and Calhobc ebadren bom North­ ern baland ve n d a da-weak turnmar hofday with two lamNaa Hi the U S . rw part oi a program th d Stowe youngdara lo aapartance a Me dWtatanl bom K id ot HwW narlom homeland, g ® 9 KATE S A L L * A ”cw i you lop I h u r Uluatton CMp wNh tfdb birthday | m O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Sears al San Diego Chargen m O NEW * n ) Pr S)---------BENNY MILl 830 ® ® 9 ® O n ew b PS) JEFFERSONB (10) MACNEV. / LEHRER NEWBHOUR Q )|t) WELCOME BACK, HOTTER 0 :3 0 ® 0 WWMART Ok* beaks bl dw than lion given Nm by an admbar who wants lo dart a Db* Loudon Ian dub 1030 ® 0 CAGNEY A LACEY Chris and Mary Beta spend a hectic * at the precinct lying M on an an artmml M eaaec. dducbng one In wtdrh the t( elute ot bMtabona W • ii) F M C I WOMAN 10:20 AH 6 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEWS (XiOCaSNEWB Up O ABC NEWS g iiriM )A u c e 9 (B) QOOO TRIES 6 :3 5 (D CAROL BURNETT AND 9 (S)K0JAK 12:30 9 ® LATE MONT WITH DAV® LEHERMAN Scheduled comedian tarry W a r; "Face ot the 'Ma.~ 9 ABC NEWS M OH TUNi S 7.30 0 ® JOKER’S WNJ) 7 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE From Bunnywta. C a d . companion In the "M od Phydcd Man Comad": a man eho lewd* a Jamee Bond Me Hi P i) F-TROOP 12:45 (O M O W "Daughter OI The Mind” ( ISM I Ray MAand, Dana TIamey aS PS) YOO CLOSE FOR COM- 0 1 1 0 ) NATURE OF TMNQS 9 (E ) ONE DAY A T A TM S ® 9 MOVIE "The Young 735 (IM I| Bu (D O O M E R F m 7:30 a ts n s ? 9 ® ENTERTAINMENT T0NWNT 1:10 Featured Unde McCartney ® 0 U C M LLA N A VMFB Mac W M L OF FORTUM cartaHi ha t witnessed a murder bul •WOOOD NAME THAT Stare'* bltle wrtdance to oorroDoreie the ted. (R) 230 O K M iw n o * 230 ® 0 CBE NEW S M QMTW ATCH (D P S )I LOVE LUCY O M O W "The OeerSy H uM ' (1BT1) Tony Franooea. Fetor Lew- Murky DNmafa laboratory creanon, lha Uorwtrormak. escapes lo Rainbow Land lo bagm ramovtng color bom lha meld. Animated 735 O ANDY ORB IIIH ® A-TEAM Hannibal and lha » become Hnobred Hi the music M O W "Klea a Oeaih" Hi order lo protect an asBrian Donlavy. Victor g d rocb group being rhaalad by a 330 ® 0 ( IS 4 T) record company (IP P * LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:30 9 (M ( FAMLY AFFAIR 430 (D P * P A TT Y DUKE 4:15 D R A T PATROL 4:30 9 (IE ) DOR* PAY 530 |® ANYTWNQ FOR MONEY JO T H R E T S COMPANY ) 0 LE TS MAKE A DEAL P05 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO _) ( K>) OCCANUS (MON) 0 <10) UNCERST.-NOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN WTROOUCnON TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEVIQ HUMAN (FIE) o m VEGA* (D 0 Q N T O P * Van Padan ba Newton. Mamvto and Amy Qrant ® 0 T H M T 8 A CROWD Jack s m emotional tormod whan Vtoby** ao Doymano arrnma to open ma Itow reaiauram thaTa nail door to e«a bistro, g D B R A O Y BUNCH 5:30 9 ® LEGEND OF MAWATHA J J O m tu a ls ) MCRV ORIFFM (M ON, TUE. TH U, FIB) (T ) O AFTER8CM OOL SPECIAL ^ S U P E ^ N O . S )(IO | SESAME STR EET g 9 (SIH EA TH CU FF I f f ) P E O P IX E COURT I b 'A 'S 'H ) NEWS )(W ) OCCANUS (MON) ) (10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ()0 ) NEW LITERACY AN MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF SCMO HUMAN (FRO 4:05 0 F U N TB TO N E S Decem ber 4 aS PS) DALLAS 0 (10) NOVA Shark erpert Dr. John McCotksr ot San Francisco's Slamhart Aquarium eiammes the latest inlormallon. and the fact and Betkm. surrounding the great w M i •hark, a leered predator ot the tea CD (t ) M O W "Pam ondi For Breaklakt*' I IS M ) UarcaSo M a«troianm. Rita Tuahmgham. A Brttlih boutbqua owner snStti the auppert 01 tour lovely young IMeves lo deal the Hnparid Jawed oi Russia 8:05 9 M OW -Mbacle On Mth Sired" (1S47) Mauieen O’Hara. John Payne. An obi man named Kfte Krtngte la hHad by M acyi 10 play Santa Claur In the IhanklghrHigOay parade ® O 8:30 WHO'S THE B0B8T Tony to gat dates and soon N bacomaa ddbcult to revert to Ihew lor mar eaNea.g ® 0 f 1.30 2:48 8*Tre beaa Q M BtDEFENOENT NEWS Hi 1230 ® 9 SIMON • BATON (U )(M )Q U M C Y about to aa^ua “Fam dyTlaa"_____ a b p SCARECROW AND N B SBM drjae mcJudaa Amp S 4:35 O M U M TE R S 4.00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E LIME (MOM, W ED-FRI) TUESDAY 635 02 LUCY SHOW (MIECiV (B) TWBJOHTZONE 4:30 m 0 DIFFRENT STROKES (IP (W ) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP THE LPCVERSE 0 (S) THW W ESTS MUSIC 535 11:30 9 ® TONW HT Quad H od Jo m O TAXI 3 :3 0 3:35 0 HECKLE AND JCCKLE (S 0 A S TH E W ORLD TURNS (f t (M )O O M ER PYLE 0 (M | P A M T M Q CERAMICS (FAQ Rtver* Scheduled Sandy Duncan, ID LUCY SHOW 3 .0 5 (D F U N T M E 1D 0 2 (10) OAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (B) NO M A K S VALLEY (FM ) 105 « (R M G H T GALLERY ® ® 9 new s PS) BIZARRE » ffi (10) MUTER ROGERS(R) 0 (S) MBPECTORQAOOCT 10:30 8 O (S) FAMILY ORCUB CHRIST. lP P S )8 C O O S Y DOO ID M O V* OP (M | BOB NEWHART 11:00 SANTA BARBARA QLdDMG UQM T S GENERAL HOSPITAL 12:30 2:00 0 ® FACTS O F U F E (R ) 1 } l O DONAHUE <U O M O VE a t p a t W ALTONS O MOVIE 7:00 practical (oka c tjw s b le 0 ( « ) MAOIC OF WATERCOLORS(FM ) 3.00 FERRY MASON 11:30 0 ® 0:05 to d a y ® 12:05 0 0:00 EARLY MORMMO O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (W ) A L L W EATHER • FO110) WONDERWORKS (FK0 (2 |S) FAMSY 0 (S) MOVIE 8:30 9 P S ) FINK PANTHER SP ( to) ULSTER ROGERS (rt) 0 p ) SHADY BUNCH 8:45 9 (D C A TU N S 92 ALL M TH E FAM SY ABC NEWS TW S MORMMO CAROL 1130 0 2 1LOVE LUCY iftl (3S) PORE H FUNTM C (D 'S S Z S " " * 11:05 BEW ITCHED 8:30 O CSN EW S • O ® l 8:35 0 (t ) JM BANKER S S ’S I ® WHEEL O F FORTUNE ) O PRCSnR M H T 10 TRIVIA TRAP I |M ) EIGHT B ENOUGH 1110) MAOIC OF OS. P A S (T»M im S W N S O E D I0 R E A M O F JE A N N C 0 0 ® N B C H C W S A TB U N R B C |l O C M EARLY MOHNMQ NEWS IT ) a EYEW TM SS DAYBREAK (TpCMlbOOOUAVI ® o I 8:05 8:00 CM f f ) LOVE CONNEC TION Q HOUR M AOABNE (M ) SKI VALLEY ( 10) ELECTTSC COMPANY (I* (■t MAYBERRY R FJX i © (H ) W OODY W OOOFECKER 0 (I ) M SPCCTOR OADOtrT ® r s c o u n t r y p u c -fr o JMMYBWAOGART O WOO 0 (10) A.M . W EATHER 5.20 ID W W BO AT LARGE (FRT) ) |S| HERE’S LUCY : 7:15 536 O WORLD AT LARGE (WED) S 8 ) (M ) FUNTSTOM EB ) |H>| FARM DAY ) (*) H EATH CUFT 030 0 ® WPTP E An apperentry awpta rdsabig-pertons cats to mud* - ■ ■ - ■ -----I T l ib *m ---------a I - - a * u■ *N pu wTwrn w r i ■ p u t NrvocvwrTiM u wnfi I rK W K R lynoiciio (m c h Cody. Mcb and Boa In grave danSd 0 WLU ONHW OW N Further event* In h t H i d M Sack tar (Mtokay Rooney), a mar HSy handi­ capped men who woo (ought by young Nmmehor Bony Morrow (Dennis Ouatd) » bve with tSgnHy and tndapandanoa. (R) ® 0 BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Pro— i at SaSy Field, FanMt Fawosn and Snabwy Long g 9 (3BIEU.Y GRAHAMCNUSADB 0 (IS ) CONNECTIONS: AN ALTWWATB W W OF CHANQS '-Countdown'' Jamas Burba neondruct* too birth of taia'ilHon and acrullnMs too mo|or role Mplay* in our Bros today (R )g 1030 0 ® REMINGTON B T B U Fbm Moyo and Lloyd Noton tom lo M»dred to aohra a cwtoua caaa ehan a ■arise at bfcwre aoetdanta leave* Laur* end Remlnglon b idhdden. CD 0 PAPER DOLLS Grtni corv llnuaa hto battle to i 5:35 D LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ALTERNATE W W OF CHANOE Yesterday. Tomorrow And You" Jama* Burks H itln lM common factors causing technologic*! change al dMerent I n n and Hi dMtorant piacas |R )g 0 ( f ) POLICEWOMAN 1035 (12 MOVIE “ Or, Slrangslov*'' 1 IBM ) Paler Saber*. George C Scott An Hwana Att Force garwral causa* world tramor* whan ha decide* to launch a bomber attack on the Sovtol Untort 1030 9 P «) SOB NEWHART 1130 Q ® ® O ® O n ew s ft, n*i niTnrvw 0 ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O lO N W M T GALLERY 11:30 ® TOMOHT Guest Host Joan Rhmre Scheduled Jamas Caan ( I ) Q TAX) CD O ABC M W B MGHTVJNE iff (M )SCTV 0 0 ( B ) TW BJOHT ZONE 1230 ® 0 FALL OUT ® O HOW TO BB SUCCESSFUL M REAL EBTATS WITH UNCLE SAM B MONEY (3d) BENNY M U. (S)KOJAK 8 1235 O MOV* "Fathom" (IM F ) Tony Frandoaa, RaquN Watch 1230 0 ® LATS M ONT WITH DAVE) LSTTERM AN Scheduled: Dick OP (M ) F-TROOP _ 130 ® 0M OW mam" (1**7) dir UcGiWg ■ Agreek. Duru- 0 * ^H I ___ ® 0 1:10 COLUMBO 230 om m ooA O M OW d »TS ) 2:05 "tea Vagm lady" 230 GD 0<CBS N M * WOHTWATCH 9 OS) I LOVE LUCY 330 "Tho House On Bind ■beef («MS| Uoyd Noton. Sign. ® 0M OW 9 (M l H A VE IT TO BEAVER 330 9 (M ) FAMK.Y AFFAIR �Evanlng Hotstd. tsnlord, FI. Friday, Nbv . JO. IW4— I TELEVISION N o v e m b e r 30 Th ru D e c e m b e r 6 Labi* CS. CaM* Ch (D O 1ABC) Orlande 0 3 (3 5 ) Indapandtnl Orlando (D O ICBSI Orlando (8) CS Indapandanl Malbourna r r \ cm t i) o Orlando Public Breadcktling ly ilt m Or Undo in additi*n la lb * [hanntlt littod. cablrvrtian tubicribart may luna in lo indapandtnl channtl M. St Patanbarg. by liininf to channtl 1. tuning la channel 1). which e arn ** ip a rft and Iha Chriilian ■raadcatting Network (C B N ). Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 8.00 EVENMG 7:00 ffl 0 0 ) SURVIVAL Ed Aarwr narratee a look at wtdiiia photogra­ pher* Alan and Joan Rod m action, locuaa* on th# dangara of thaw prolatalon and tha* tiruggl* to pralarva Iha environment. Q 8:00 (1) O RUDOLPH THE REDHOSED REINDEER Animation Shunnad by hta pears bacauaa ot Ma ihmy noaa, a ahy lamdaar coma* to Santa * raacua ahan ►id weather threatens to cancal Chrttlma* (R) 0 (101 CHILDREN SING CHRIST­ MAS Traditional Chrnlmaa tonga both popular and rakglou*. a>* par­ lormad al Iha Sahabury Cathadral in WHtihb*. England, actraa* Nanatta Hawman ratal** Iha ttory 0» "Brother Matorichi Chrnlmaa " 8:05 ® M ttS WORLD CO NTEST Modalmg Iha 1*1*11 evening and immwaar laaraona, IS aamrflnaaata Irom a fMd ot m ort than SO contaatanta via lor tha Ittla ot M m World IM 4 al tha Royal Abwrt Had mLondon M 0 S ) (10) OLENN M ILLER A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE Forty yaan attar Ma diaappaaranca ovar Iha Engdah Charmal. tha band Nadar aaaoctal*d with auch Amancan claaalca a* "In Tha Mood" and "Chattanooga Choo Choo" I* paid blbuta by hoal Van Johnaon and guaat partormara Ta i Ban**#. Johnny Daamond. Sytvto Syma, Am u Oiaatt* and Ju*u* LaRoaa. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4:30 0 (10) THE VAM SHM Q CHANTS loratta Sant narraia* a dooumtntary on Iha dangara lacing tha world ! ■halt population and Map* btmg takan to Nd In lhab *urv*rN. Van Patton catobrat* Christmas tradition* bom around Iha world with guaata Nail Sada*a. mo Oslkn B ro ttw i. Marilyn MeCoo. Julca Nawton, Manudo and Amy Grant providing maala tor tha #*d*rty E G Martha* hotte EVENMG S I ( IO| OLENN M ILLER A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE Forty yaari attar Id* diaappaaranca ovar Iha Eng*ah Charmal. tha band laadar aaaodstad a M auch Amartcan claaalca aa "In Tha Mood" and "Chattanooga Choo-Choo" la paid tributa by hoal Van Johnaon and guaat parfonmart T a i Btnaha. Johnny Daamond. Syl­ via Syma, Anna Qtnatt* and Jubua LaRoaa M ONDAY AFTERNOON 3 :0 0 a (t) THE CHRISTMAS MESSEN­ GER In an adaptation of an Oscar Wad* ttory, a myatanout atrangar praaonlt M t maaaaga to tha world. EVENMQ 7:30 a <t) RAINBOW BRtTE Antmalad 7:00 CS ft) C H ER A CELEBRATION A T CAESARS Tha uraqua ttyla and tans* ol humor ol Iha popular antarlamar la showcased bi thn parlor manca taped M C aaaara Pat­ aca In Laa Vagaa 8.00 (B o KENNY AND DOLLY: A CHR O TM AS TO REMEMBER Kanny Rogara and Doby Parton bland thab lalanla In an hour of holiday duo May ng hint to hoapHaWad fclda. a Match am m World War tl England, a church's randttkm ol Iha Nativity, and a tong-M sd aaaaion at askichatot (S (•) A CHRISTM AS CAROL An In “ Part to Tho P itt." a toti* boy U avail to Raatbow Land tor halp. only to ba caught In Rainbow Brlta'a Paula with tha *v* character* Murky Olamal and Lurky 8.-00 a (W | SENTIM ENTAL JOURNEYS Hoatad by alngar Tony Martin, im s retrotpacllva ce*#Praia* popular musical acMavamanta of tha past SO year*. taslurmg parlormanca* by Cyd Chari***. Harry Babbit. Vart­ an Blaln*. Uaorgla Gibb*, Jukua LaRoaa, Ray U cK In lsy, M ai Morath. Kay 8tarr and Nancy WH- "" TUESDAY s ir immdp w v o n ot u n s n M lac* * AFTERNOON Ib in iiv r Scroogi O M 0 ( I ) O CM CUS O F TH E STARS From C aaaara Palaca in La* Vagaa nngmasiars Gary CoSma. Jam** Farr. M an Grithn and Brooha SWetda mlroduca Mata of darringdo by cafahrttlaa Including Undaay B lo o m , Q a o rg t S agal. La* Meriwether, Tracy Nelson, I Bhalnar, EmmanuN Lama and Tim Conway 3D ( I t ) S A L V A TIO N AR M Y C H R tfTU A S SPECIAL Dramatiza­ tion* and actual Mm lootaga b n Iha Malory of tha Salvation Army bom Iha ahan* of 1tth-conh«y Lon­ don, to tha battMlald* of Franca during World War L to It* wort today reshaping bw Woo of proalttutaa. reflation atbig atoohoEca and 4:00 (3 ) LEGEND OF HIAWATHA AMmatad. Baaad on LongMtow'a "Tha Song Of Hiawatha." Tha tri­ umph* and conquaala of in* Indian tw o ara ctvomdad bom hh Nam­ ing tha languaga of Iha foraal ani­ mal* to hta bavat* to Btaal Kaawaydto to mi* tha kingdom ol Iht 7:30 0 (I ) RAMBOW BRfTE "Tha Mighty Montbomurii Man tea, Pari 1" Murky Otomara laboratory craatton. tha Montbotnurk, aacapa* to Rainbow Land to bagto removing color bom tho world. Anbnatod. 8:00 © O G IFT OF SONG Dick and Pal (€ o 9:00 B A L: ON M S OWN Furlhar event* to Iha M* of Bill Sacklar (Mlckay RoonayL a manlaby hand*cappad man who wa* taught tyy young Mmmaksr Barry Moriow (Dannta Ouaid) to kva with dignity and Independent* (RJ CO a BARBARA W ALTERS SPE­ CIAL Pronto* of Saby FW d. Farrah Fawcatl and ShaOay Long. Q WEDNESDAY AFIER NO O N 1:00 0 (1 0 ) SURVIVAL 3:00 O (O A STAR FOR JEREM Y A Mil* boy Harm tha ttory of Sian tha lo dtprtvo bto liny vtoage of Who vWa of Christmas (R) 9:10 O (K>) TH E NUTCRACKER Mikhail BwyaMVkov choraographad and alar* to tht* aedabnad I9T7 pro­ duction of tha Tctw koviky holiday daa*< partormad by the American BaSat thaalar with Qaltay Kbkland m tha role of Clara |R| 10:30 3D (M l CRIBS AWARDS Mutual ol Omaha pr starts ttw r Cnaa Award tor an outttandmg contribution to Iha nallon'a health, wabars and aatoty to Gan Junmy Oootttto. who** raid on Tokyo ckir tarty days of World War n w a* a turning point tor American moral* 8) (to) TH E VAM SHM Q GIANTS Loratta SwK narrate* a documanlar. onth* dangara lacing the world a whtla population and Itap* bamg takan to aid to the* aurvivN THURSDAY EVENING AFTERNOON 7:30 (B (■) RAINBOW BRfTE "The Mighty Monilromurk Menace, Part 2" Attar trapping Rainbow Brits In a bottle. Murky Dismal. Lurky and m* Monabomurk pursue lhab mlaHon of draining tha world of color Anl- 8:00 O GD 8.0 8. „ SECRETS OF SURVIVING Robert Wagner. B<a Coaby and Olympic gymnatl Palar Vidmar ara on hand to oltor adrrtca to parenta and youngatar* on how to deaf «nh everyday problems. CE O A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Anbnatod Tha awardwmrurg Paanuta apodal return* with Chaika Brown and Llnua asNtbtog tor Iha real maantog of CNmtnvn wMs Iha othart gat Caught up In tha commercial part of thanatday (R) 1:00 0 (to ) OLENN M LLER : A M O O N LIGHT SERENADE Forty ywara attar Ms diaappaaranca ovar tha Engaah Channel, the band laadar aaaoctolad wbh such American daisies aa "to Tha Mood" and "Chattanooga Chon-Choo" la ptld Irlbula by hoal Van Johnson and guaat partormara Ta i Banaka. Johnny Daamond. Sytvu Syma. Anita Oatotta and Jukua LaRoaa. 3:00 O (•) TH E SNOW OUEEN A chid develop* a dMortad vtow of kl* after a p**c* of glai* from a nwror - mad* and thenarad by th* davb find* Ha way tow Ma #y* FRIDAY 8:30 (» a OR. BEUSS' HOW THE OHMCH STOLE CHRWTUAS AMmatod Bc*ta Karioft narraia* bw ttory of a nuaariy Grinch who blot • (w) 7:00 m W ituhira, England, setraaa Narwtta Newman ralala* Iha ttory of "Brolhar Heinrich'* Ctottlma* " 8:00 ■ (31 DEAN MARTIN CELEBRITY ROAST Michael landon. star of "Highway To Haavan." litll# House On Th* Pi aula" and "Bonanra." la loatlsd by a penal ot catobrittot that todudaa Victor French. M*k**a OiltMrt, Lorn* Or van* Markn Olaan. Don Rlcklat. Bubba Smrlh and Of*on Weftoa IE O JOHNNY CASH: CHRIST­ MAS ON TH E ROAD w « * Natton. Kita Krrtloft*rion, Wayton Janrang* / ‘Cbf'.fjto-th* ct w- Y and Ma wda. June Carter Cath, tor an averring of Christmas tonga and caltbiauon, bom MonIrani. 3wltia*land CD O CABBAGE PATCH MOBFIRST CHRISTM AS Animated Th* •oft sculpture doitt tat out at March of Iha Chrtttmat ipuit g iim 9 :0 0 O (41 BARBARA MANDREL L CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Bobby Vin­ ton and nndraa Crouch Kan Barba­ ra Mamba* and her parent* n IMs holiday ipactol ( T ) O S O LD GOLD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A celebration m tong by Palar. Paul and Mary. America. Laura Bramgan, Donna Sunmar. Jerry Read. John Schnaidar. Robotla Flack. Barry Mankow. Richard Carpaniar. Sitlsr Sladga. Jama* togram. Suranna Soman. Anna Murray and John Davidton Hoal* Rick Daa* and Crystal Oayta 0 (10) CHRM TM AS A T POPS Tha Boston Papa Orchestra, conducted by John WtStoma. la HMtod by bw T angtowood Futtlval Chot u> lor an evening ol Chrttlm at mutic 104)0 0 (W ) A CHRISTM AS SPCCUL W ITH LU C U N O PAVAROTTI Th* Metropolitan Opera alar tings "Ava Maria." "O Ha*y Night" and mhar Chrmma* daaatca bom bw Noba Dam* Cathedral to Monbaaf 11:30 MAS Tr bom formed al bw Satabury ( E O RONNK bULSAP M CELE­ BRATION Sports On The Air SATURDAY M 0 M pd) o WRESTUNQ 1 0 4 )0 <B (S) W RESTUNQ 2*0 • (3 ) UCLAaf DaPoul 11:30 0 (0) NFL PRO MAOAZMS 3:30 CD0 OOLLEQS FOOTBALL Flori­ da WFlorida Slala ft! 5.-38 02 to o J d ) WRES TU N Q LLU STR A TED 8:10 7.-00 aga o!fMayMr'aI bom bio Downtown Athtobc Club to Now Toth. CD 0 1 1 :3 0 COLLEGE FO O TBALL Flori­ (3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Ragtorwl rags a l | | Kansas CSy Chtota, Cmcmnab I oile to si* C ltvttm d hfoeni k or f bW T^M M b* — burgh Steeiert al Houston oners 9:30 ■ M W M O O T , DONALD AND An & 06 12:00 (D 0 O O LU O S POOTSALL Army r t Navy bom PhS*de»Ma. CD 0 CO LLEG E FO O TBALL Auburn at Alabama ID P *) 32 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEC Gama 14)0 • SUNDAY CD 11:00 0 M NFL W EEK M R M W da al Florida Slat* noy charactors taking pkri In a vari­ ety ol wtotar aporta. 11.-00 FO O TB A LL AFTERNOON 1 2 4 )0 Duccmaan al Groan Bby Packer* 4 4 )0 ■ 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL lo* Angalaa Rabfsra M f 7 4 )0 0 ( 3 ) O OOO SPORTS 7 4 )8 O WRESTUNQ 8 4 )8 CDO JOHNMCKAY 1240 Nat* al PMadefpMa TSar* 1040 NFL TODAY FRIDAY 9 4 )0 (E o >*L FOOTBALL Chicago Basra at San Dwgo Charger* 8 4 )5 O M A BASKETBALL Los Angela* Lakara al Philadelphia 7Bar* CE 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bby 0 ( E BOBBY B O W O 0t 1 1 :3 0 ■ (3 ) F L O M M H M U O K TS M O NDAY ® SPORTS PAGE What's Wrong With A Little Ring Around Tha Collar? B7 J 0U Hsnaasr U P lT V R a p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) Show me a woman whose husband has ring around (he collar and I’ll show you a w i f e w h o lias h e r priorities in place. Th e writers o f soap operas have the same Idea. While Ihe women in (he commercials suffer from com pulsive housework, the characters on the soap operas they sponsor seldom worry about dirty collars, dingy wash or waxy yellow buildup on 8 «a S O A P S , psgs 4 � 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, November 30, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 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>, November 30, 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/76e043fa398440fccd90296d0956d315.pdf 05adf57e0de461dc75d3ac0221a36d30 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 481 280) - P ric e 25 Cents 77th Y e a r, No. 8a— Thursday. N ovem ber 29, 1984— Sanford, F lo rid a 'Thou Shalt Not Pray... Drink... Or Cogitate' B y Rick Branson Herald S ta ff W riter Lake Mary City Commissioners and Planning and Zoning Board members shouldn't pray about, discuss over a drink or even think about Issues In groups of two or more to avoid conflict with Florida's government In the sunshine laws. Thai warning from City Attorney Robert Pc tree who gave an hour-long lecture on local govern­ ment and the law during an Informational workshop Wednesday. Florida law requires government meetings to be adequately advertised and held In public. That includes meetings between two city officials who discuss public business In an otherwise private situation. Pc tree said the law discouraged decisions from being railroaded past the public. "Decisions used to be made by cigar smokers In back rooms ... and the public never knew what hit them." he said. Such discussions "poisons" the decision­ making process with prejudice, according to Pctree. But recent court cases have made the law too complicated. Petrre said, requiring city officials to Candidates Grilled By Sanford Voters By Doans Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r Some 200 persons attended a can­ didate's forum at the Sanford Civic Crnter Thursday night to hear the three mayoral candidates and five d ly commission candidates cite their positions on local Issues. Although the forum, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford In conjuctlon with the Sanford Klwanls Club, was slated to take two hours. It adjourned In less than 75 minutes. Moderators for the event were members of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County. The election Is Tuesday. The audience seemed to enjoy the event, chuckling at several humorous responses and showing their good humor and enthusiasm by applauding each candidate equally. Beffjvr Sn.#fcv running for mayor, said she and her husband adopted Sanford as their home 20 years ago, rather than Inheriting It by accident of birth. She said she has b ^ n preparing for her bid for public office In Sanford for the past |Vk years and look* forward to serving as mayor. Mayoral candidate Thomas Speer gazed out over the audience, saying he saw a school teacher, a family doctor and other* who have helped him along the way since his birth In Sanford. "I want to repay In kind. I want to give the best for Sanford and to protect the city against growth that la not managed and protect the quality of life here." he said. Ned Yancey, also a candidate for mayor, said he moved to Sanford "as a Utile fellow." As a city commissioner for four years, he said he has worked on the city's growth problems and wants to continue working to control growth. John Mercer said the greatest op­ portunity anyone hus Is to be of service to others and died his experi­ e n c e o u ts id e nf government In bank­ ing and In civic work, saying this experience and service qualifies him for the city commission. He Is running for the Dtstricy 1 commission seat. A.A. "M ac" McClanahan, his oppo­ nent. pointed to his broad experience In government with seven years from 1972-1979 on the city commission as well as his experience In business. "In those years we were faced with growth and handled It well.” he said. C.B. Franklin, one of three seeking the District 2 seat, said he has been Bee FORUM, page 13 A be over cautious about how. when and with whom they discuss public business. In the current legal atmosphere, even memos between commissioners may be subject to scrutiny, he said. "Every person sitting here In this room has violated the sunshine law." he said. So to avoid litigation. Petree urged the commissioners and board members to refrain from discussing any public Issue they are dealing with outside a public forum. "Thou shall not call one another and talk about the poodle shop that's going In down by the school — If It's coming up for site review. "Thou shall not pray on It. drink on It or cogitate about It," Petree said. On another Issue. Petree told the commission­ ers and board members that property rights are one of the most volatile arras of the law and that they need to take strict steps lo ensure they keep the city out of court. "You are dealing with rights In this country which have historically been as Important as life and death." he said. See LAW , page 12 A Health Dept. Set To Begin Fee System Those who have received a variety of free services from the Seminole County Public Health Department over the years, ranging Irom immunizations to water tests, may have to pay for them beginning Jan. 1. 1985. The county's Health and Human Services director. Dr. Jorge Deju. asked for the fees for two reasons. The first to gain approval for the addition of a well-baby clinic at the Longwood Health Department Clinic and sccqndartly to comply with an agreement the county executed with the stale Division of Health and Rehabilitative Services some years ugo. The agreement said the county would charge fees for use of the clinic lo offset some of the costs of selected services rendered lo citizens capable of paying a fee. such as premarital blood tests. A b o ve , C .B . F ra n k lin , left, 1st alng septic tank and well approvals and Robert B. Th o m a s J r . and food processing plan reviews and — Wkj.i ialifufty-tTr-qttrer-i.'an" approvals. Deju has already received tentative didates' responses to ques­ approval for his fee plans from the tions at W ednesday night's county commissioners and final ap p o litic a l fo ru m . F r a n k lin , proval Is expected at Tuesday's regular Th o m a s and L a r r y B la ir are commission meeting beginning ut 9.30 run n ing for the D istric t 2 seat a.m. on the city com m ission In Despite the fee schedule which calls Tu e s d a y 's Sanford m u n icip al for for charges ranging from S3 for an election. Immunization shot to S25 for restau­ rant plan review and approval. Deju said. “ No person will be refuted service due to Inability to pay. And no charges D is tric t ! c ity com m ission will be made lo Medicaid patients since c a n d id a t e , J o h n M e r c e r the health department directly bills (r ig h t ), m akes a point w ith M ed icaid fo r p a ym en t o f those J.Q . " S l i m " Galloway, services." m e m b e r of Sanford's P la n n ­ The fees will give those being served ing and Zoning Com m ission. "th e opportunity to participate In M e rc e r Is v y in g w ith A .A . sharing the cost of their own care and ''M a c '' M cC la n a h a n for the thereby permit the expansion of service com m ission seat. to all who are In need." Deju said. Patients will benefit psychologically by participating In paying for the service, he added. Deju estimates the county health HtrtM r*ato< ky Tunny VliKwt department will receive some $73,350 from the fees over the nine months remaining In the 1984-85 fiscal year. Certain of the fees will "primarily Impact the business community." he said, such as those for water and percolation tests, variance applications for building sites, etc. Some of the fees, he said, will provide funding for enhanced service at the new public health unit on Airport Boulevard when said. Mitchell. The mother and Bon were Morgan was convicted In September It opens for business soon. found In May 1981. locked In a “ death 1983, and died In June 1984 In the Jail The people who use the facilities for grip" and stabbed a total of 60 times. ward of County-USC Medical Center. clinic and other related services will be Jonas said the money should go to charged S3 per visit and up to $7 per He had taken out Insurance policies the survivors of Morgan's wife — her family. sister and mother — not the survivors on his wife and son two months before The tuberculosis testing will Include of the man who ordered her death. He hiring the two hit men. who were a $15 charge for x-rays and S3 charge subsequently convicted of the murders said Morgan's four children by a for skin tests. Clients receiving Im­ previous marriage should not receive and given death sentences. munizations will pay a S3 fee and those "blood money." According to court testimony, one of seeking blood tests for m arriage the killers kissed the 8-year-old boy on licenses will be charged $10. " I f this Injustice were permitted to the forehead, told him he was sorry, While no fees are being charged now occur." Jonas wrote In his motion, "a then stabbed him more than 20 times. by the department for chemical and person could benefit h!s estate by bacteriological tests on water used for Police found the boy and his mother murdering hla spouse and thereafter drinking purposes or pools, a $5 fee per died by natural causes or suicide before In the bedroom of their suburban home test Is Included In the new schedule. In what Jonas called a "death grip" — judgment Is pronounced against him." Additionally, persons seeking testing clinging together so tightly that their The California probate code says a hands had to be pried apart. of microwave ovens and air samples person or estate cannot recover a life will have to pay a $5 fee. The mother had been stabbed more In su ran ce p o lic y If the person Bss FEES, page 12A than 40 times. murdered the Insured victim, Jonas Prison Sentence Asked For Dead Man LOS ANGELLS lUPl) - Prosecutor* want a dead man sentenced to life In prison so his heirs cannot collect any of the $920,000 Insurance money he was after when he hired two hit men to kill his wife and 9-year-old son. Deputy District Attorney Jeff Jonas asked a Judge Wednesday lo sentence Clifford Lee Morgan, who died In June of bone cancer, to a posthumous term of life In prison without possibility of parole In order to disqualify his estate from receiving any of th e. Insurance money. Jonas said he believes It Is the first time In the nation that prosecutors have sought to have a deceased person sentenced. Jonas asked Superior Court Judge Robert Fratlannc to order that u Jury's TO D A Y Aci Ion Reports...... Calender................ Classifieds.............. Comics.................. ....... 2d Dear Abby............ ....... 3B Deaths................... Editorial................ Florida.................. Motion................... People................... Sports.................... T*lftvlftlon............. ....... 4B Weather................ VS/nrlri ................... ...... 12A Planning on hitting tha Slopes this w inter fo r s o m e i k l l n g ? B e t to r start gettin g in shape n o w . T h is w e e k 's Le/sufie tells you how. 'If this Injustice w « r « permitted to occur a porton could bonoflt his ostato by m urdorlng his spouso...' guilty verdict convicting Morgan of two counts of first-degree murder be en­ tered Into court records as "a final Judgment." If It Is necessary for a final Judgment to be pronounced. Jonas said In his motion, the Judge should also sentence Morgan to life In prison without parole. Morgan. 57. died before he could be sentenced for hiring two men to kill his wife. Nancy. 44. and the couple's son. Weinberger: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has outlined conditions In which U.S. forces may be committed to com* bat. emphasizing they should be used only as a lu t resort and with a "reasonable assurance" of sup­ port from Congress and the people. "Let no one entertain any Il­ lusions — If our vital Interests are Involved, we are prepared to fight." the Pentagon chief said Wednesday. "And we are resolved that If we must fight, we must win " Weinberger. In a speech that Pentagon sources said was months In the making and was approved by President Reagan, set forth six "major tests" for going to war and pledged that U.S. troops will not be draton slowly Into Vletnam-style combat In Central America. A| Ihf ttjnag, h<- r h y g fd U.S.Will G o To War When.,. that Congress, through the war powers act. "actively Interferes" with the power of the president to decide whether to use military force. But he stopped short of saytng the law should be repealed. served notice to the State De­ partment that U.S. forces will not be deployed to achieve diplomatic ends, as hinted by Secretary of State George Shultz when he said a year ago that military force and diplom atic objectives a ra .tle d He endorsed Grcnada-style ac­ together. tions with appropriately sized Weinberger listed six tests for American forces seeking "clearly olng to war. saying they "can be defined" objectives. elpful In deciding whether or not In a la r g e ly p h ilo s o p h ic a l we should commit our troops" In address to the National Press Club that Pentagon sources said was as the future: S much a message to the State Department as to the American people. Weinberger for the first time publicly enunciated the cau­ tionary stance the Pentagon has taken toward the use of U.S. troops In Central America and Marine and Army peace keepers In the Middle East. L J lte sources said Weinberger —Forces should not be com­ mitted unless It Is "deemed vital to our national Interest or that of our aides." —There must be a "clear Inten­ tion of winning” and there should be no hesitation to commit limited forces "sized accordingly," such as in the U.S.-led Invasion of the Caribbean Island o f Grenada Oct. 25 1983. — Political and m ilitary ob ­ jectives should be "clearly de­ fined." —The relationship between the size of the force and the objectives "must be continually reassessed and adjusted If necessary." —"B efore the U.S. commits combat forces abroad, there must be some reasonable assurance" of support from the people and Con­ gress. "W e cannot fight a battle with the Congress at home while asking our troops to win a war overseas or, as In the case ol Vietnam ... ask our troops uot to win. but Just to be there." —"Finally, the commitment of U.S. forces to combat should be a last resort, to be used only when other means have failed or have no prospects of succeeding.” Caspar W einberger ../ If w e m ust fight, we m u st w in ' �iA-Evanlng j jg r t j. Sanford, PI. Thuraday, Nov. W, IW4 B u lle t NATION IN BRIEF Man With The Bionic Heart Making Amazing Progress LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - William Schroeder la doing ao well with hla bionic heart that doctors said he may be able to get out of bed today. Dr. Robert I. Goodin, head of cardiology at Humana Hospital Audubon, said he was amazed at Schroeder'a strength and progress so soon after the Implant of the pulsing artificial heart In his chest. Schroeder'a wife, Margaret, was quoted by the cardiologist Wednesday as saying her husband had been more comfortable In the past 24 hours with the $15,500 artificial heart “ than he had been for months prior to the surgery." Goodin said Schroeder should be past the risk of complications from Sunday's surgery by the middle of next week. The major threats are Infection, and the develop­ ment of blood clots that might lodge In the lungs. But the doctor said the mechanical heart has so many unknowns, the medical team never would be able to relax completely. DBS Increases Risk O f Cancer BOSTON (UPI) — DES. an antl-mlacarrtage drug popular during the Baby Boom and already known to cause cancer In the daughters of women who used It, Increases the risk of breast cancer by SO percent In the mo the is themselves, a new study says. "For now. It would be prudent to notify women who have been exposed to DES during pregnancy and to advise them to consider, with their doctors, a program of breast self-examination and periodic physician examination or mammography or both." said the study by researchers at Dartmouth Medical School. DES. or Dlelhylstllbestrol, is already knot n t* .ause a rare form of vaginal cancer In women whose mothers took the drug during pregnancy. This Is the first conclusive evidence that the mothers who took DES are at a higher risk of developing breast cancer. t DES was the first easily available synthetic estrogen. It was prescribed for as many as 3 million women during the lS40sand 1950s to prevent miscarriages. Woman FBI Informant, Not Spy LOS ANGELES (UPI) — An accused Soviet spy was actually an Informant for the U.S. government who had affairs with two FBI agents she worked with, her attorney says. Brad Brian, attorney for Svetlana Ugorodnlkova, filed papers In federal court Wednesday saying the woman became sexually Involved with Special Agent John Hunt, with whom she had contact for four years as an FBI ^M ofther. Only later did she begin an affair with Richard Miller. 47. her co-defendant and the only FBI agent ever charged with espionage, the lawyer claimed. Miller, Ogorodnikova and her husband. Nikolai, were Indicted last month on espionage and conspiracy charges and remain In custody. Prosecutors said Miller passed classified documents to the Immigrant couple. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 4 Divers Head Home After Ordeal A t Sea KEY LARGO (UPI) — It started an an Innocent Thanksgiving Day diving excursion but ended as a six-day ordeal spent adrift at sea. Although the Coast Guard lost hope and gave up the search, the four boaters were found aboard their 19-foot rental boat Wednesday safe and sound — but tired and hungry — by lobster fishermen. After spending the night In dry, warm hotel beds, the four Orange County residents were to head home today. Lydia Klspler, Beth Wright, Greg Cobb — all of Orlando — and Qrcg Kourtx o f Winter Park, were In good condition although dehydrated and su from exposure tp the salt water. The four planned to go diving off Little Torch Key for a few hours Thanksgiving Day but lost their bearings and then were hit by a nasty storm that battered the Florida coast for three days. Cop-Killer Gets 24-Hour Stay STARKE (UPI) — Convicted killer Jeaae Joseph Tafcro. originally scheduled to die In Florida's electric choir today, was granted a 24-hour reprieve to give lawyers time to present his case to a federal appeals court In Atlanta. Tafcro. 38, had been scheduled to die st 7 a.m. today for the murders o f Florida Highway Patrol officer Phillip A. Black and Donald Robert Irwin, a visiting Canadian policeman. In 1976. The temporary stay expires at 7 a.m. Friday. Tafero's death warrant remains valid through noon Friday, so the execution could still be canted out If the Atlanta court refuses to grant a stay. In a two-hour hearing Wednesday in Miami. U.S. District Judge Lcnore Nesbitt rejected the wgument of defense lswyer Mark Cooper that Tafero's trial lawyer ineffectively represented Tafcro. Lewis: Quash 'Non-Bank Banks' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Comptroller Oerald Lewis, hoping to keep "non-bank banks" out of Florida, wants the legislature to pass an emergency bill next week declaring a two-year moratorium on charters for such Institutions. A "non-bank bank" la an Institution that takes deposits, but does not make commercial loans. The legal definition of a bank involves an Institution that does both, but Lewis said at a news conference Wednesday some Institutions want to collect money In Florida and lend It out In other T r a in N o G overnm ent Funds Needed: Consultant TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A "bullet" train system can thrive In Florida without direct government subsidies, a consulting firm has concluded after a yearlong study. Barton-Aschman Associates Inc.. In a report made public Wednesday, concluded that passenger fares and "In novative application" of Incentives given private developers by the state could finance the high-speed system. "While current Intercity rail rldcrshlp levels are low, there appears to be a considerable market for high speed rail among Florida's major urban centers for trips over 85 miles In length and additional potential to attract urban commuter trips In some areas," the consulting firm said. The $500,000 study was released by the Department of Transportation. Gov. Bob Graham has set the state's 150th birthday in 1995 as the target date for a bullet train to be In operation In Florida. He wants the high technology system to come from private sector investment as much as possible. The consulting firm concluded that both goals arc feasible but said n "considerable Implementation effort" is needed to begin as soon as possible. The cost of a bullet train system has been projected at between $2.3 billion and $4.7 billion. Proponents say a bullet train would help the state both with Its economic growth and with tourism. The study did not recommend any specific technology or route but endorsed earlier assessments that a Mlaml-Orlando-Tampa route represents "the foremost long-distance Intercity travel market." The consultants estimated that rldershlp for trips of more than p5 miles In the primary corridor. Inclut ng connections With EPA On Track, Ruckeishaus Leaving Environmental Agency WASHINGTON (UPI) - William Ruckeishaus. who rode In from the West 20 months ago to rescue the agency he helped establish to protect the environment, told Pm ident Reagan he was resigning now that "the ship called EPA is righted." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "Ruckeishaus came to do a Job and do It well. He has decided he's done his Job. He's done all we've asked him to do." Speakes said a new Environmental Protection Agency administrator would be named in a few days. Rep. John Dlngell. D-MIch.. chairman of the En ergy and C om m erce C o m m ittee, said Ruckeishaus* decision may npt have been entirely his own. "The situation Is developing and the first appearance may not be reliable," he said, adding that the resignation "probably Is not solely of Ruckeishaus' choice." A spokesman for Ruckeishaus said Dlngell's comment “ absolutely Is not true. It was a persona] decision (to leave)." Dlngell said. "M y concern Is the administration might be seeking, very unwisely, the kind of administrative, legislative chaos they were beset w ith ... up until the time Ruckeishaus took over." Dlngell said Al Aim. Ruckeishaus' deputy administrator, also was leaving. Ruckeishaus' spokesman confirmed Aim would leave* Reagan accepted the resignation, effective Jan. 5. " w it h grea t r e g r e t” and noted that Ruckeishaus had made "a n extraordinary persona] sacrifice” to leave hla Job with the Weyerhauser lumber concern In Washington state to return to government service. E n v ir o n m e n t a l g r o u p s w h o p r a is e d Ruckeishaus' selection as first EPA chief when the agency was created In 1970 and his reappointment In 1983, expressed concern about what the resignation meant for the future of the agency. Friends of the Earth said In a statement It •feared Reagan "m ay be nostalgic" for Anne Burford, the EPA administrator who resigned in March 1983 under fire, and may want "to head in that direction now that a moderate facade Is no longer needed for re-election." R u ck eis h a u s . 52, w as c a lle d back to Washington to replace Burford. who was one of Reagan's most controversial appointees and was forced to resign because o f allegations of mismanagement, political shenanigans and sweetheart deals with industries whose toxic waste dumps the agenev regulated. Child Abuse Probe Goes On Despite Hoax JORDAN. Minn. (UPI) — The Investigation into allegations of a child sex abuse ring involving 25 residents has taken a new twist since the key witness has admitted he fabricated stories about the affair. Authorities declined comment Wednesday on the latest turn of events in the affair but said the investigation was continuing. Local residents appeared divided over the latest development. Some said they knew all along that the sex ring never existed, but others said they thought some children had been molested. County officials had charged two dozen adults and a Juvenile with 400 counts of child sexual abuse Involving 40 children, based primarily on statements by James Rud. Only one couple was brought to trial and they were acquitted. Charges were dropped against the other defendants. Some o f the defendants' children, placed In foster homes during the ordeal, still have not been returned to their families. Rud. the key witness, admitted In an Interview with a Minneapolis television station Tuesday that he had lied about the sex ring to receive a lighter Ecntencc- In hls case. Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III declined comment on Rud's statements but said the Investigation was continuing. ,, "W s have Interviewed Mr. Rud and many others during this Investigation." a statement from Humphrey said. "W e ore and have been well aware of what those witnesses arc saying." Humphrey’s office took over the Investigation In October at the request of Scott County Attorney Kathleen Morris. Morris alao declined comment on Rud's state­ ments. Rud originally was charged with 108 counts of first- and second-degree criminal sexual conduct. In a plea bargain arrangement, he pleaded guilty to 10 counts o f first-degree criminal sexual assr.jlt In return for hls testimony. Rud testified in the trial of Robert and Lois Bent*, who were later acquitted. Although he testified the Bentzes participated In parties In which adults used children as sex partners. Rud could not Identify Robert Bent* from the stand. The Rolaract Club of Sanford will offer Us ninth annual Repi-a-Sanla project providing Santa Claus visits to homes, parties, schools and day-care centers. Santa will be available from -K - Dec. 8-22. Proceeds will benefit the Missing Children's Center. Donations begin al $15 for home visits. For more information or reser­ vations, call 339-3340. Jesse Helms Helms Ignores Plum, Stays On A t Agriculture WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ s e rva tiv e R epublican Jesse Helms has passed up one of the Senate's plums and. rather than heeding New Right calls that he run the F o reig n R elation s Com m ittee, will stay on as chairman o f the Agriculture Committee. " If I can't keep my word I don't belong here. If there's one Job I'd like to have around here It's Foreign Relations." Helms said somewhat ruefully after assignments of the committee ch airm en w ere announced. "There It was. All I had to da was bend a principle." *vl The Foreign Relations Job became vacant with the defeat o f Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill.. earlier this month. The post will be taken by Richard Lugar of Indi­ ana. The Agriculture Committee oversees government tobacco programs, including subsidies and limits on the number of people who grow tobacco. Helms was senior to Lugar on both panels. Had Helms taken the Foreign Relations post, Lugar — no friend of the tobacco pro­ grams dear to Helms' rural constituents — would have become Agriculture Committee chalman. D ole W ill D ra w Laughter, Blood A s Senate Leader By Its v s Gsrstsl WASHINGTON (UPI) - In choosing Robert Dole as their new leader. Senate Republicans have traded In the gentle humor of Tennessee's Howard Baker for an acid wit who, will have the chamber rocking with laughter — and sorile colleagues bleeding. Dole. 61, the new Senate Republican leader. Is renowned for hls quick, sharp one-llnera. many of them harmless, some of them swift darts that can hit and hurt. But there Is more to Dole than the saturnine looks and acid tongue that gave rise to hls portrayal as the Republicans' hatchet man when he ran as the GOP vice presidential candidate In 1976. He Is. as a high-ranking Senate official puts It. articulate, experi­ enced and fully capable of guid- Analysis Ing legislation to passage. If Dole has a technical weak­ ness, the official said, he Is not "well-versed" in the rules o f the Senate, a flaw, if not corrected, that could hurt ihlm In dealings with the wily leader o f the Democrats. Sen. Robert Byrd. "H e cannot be the old Dole and be an effective leader." this official said. "H e is going to have to mellow." As chairman of the Senate Finance Committee lor the past four years, Dole has shown an encompassing knowledge of the most complex lax. deficit and economic Issues and an ability to hammer out compromises. S en . M a lco lm W a llo p o f Wyoming noted that Baker was a "great conciliator" In the four years the Tennessean served as Republican leader. He managed to keep Senate Republicans more or less united — more In the first two years — through a low-key approach, liberally peppered with downhome humor and rare flashes of anger. He was genuinely liked. Dole may have a tougher time. He will "on occasion run a few rough roads." W allop said. "There may even be some things that he would rather see lost than come out with a com­ promise that lie finds unaccep­ table. " I hope he stays hitched as a team player.” Wallop said. "I hope whatever disagreements he has with the White House, he keeps down there." One o f the concerns fellow Republicans had with Dole's candidacy was a fear that he D eadline N e a r For F m H A Freeze Loans M itc h e ll N. D rew . S ta te Director of the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). aald today that citrus growers who w ish to be con sid ered for emergency loan assistance un­ der pending rule changes should apply before the December 3 deadline. The pending rule changes apply to farmers who suffered qualifying losses due to the James E. Merrick la the office Christmas 1963 freeze. supervisor and the telephone Potential applicants should number Is 322-4251. contact the local FmHA County Office and apply before the deadline for receiving applica­ tions. The office serving Seminole and Brevard County is located at Tbaaa auataHawa provided by mamber* a/ First Federal of Seminole, suite Dm Mahan*/ AaaactaOaw eTfacw t/tai Bda/ari 610. 314 W. First St.. Sanford. art mpreaanlat/y* S S r d W v arteda at a# mMmanWtf laday. FnHardbaMr martart Fla. 32771. STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES Santa Will Make House Calls am ong Tam pa. O rlando and CocoaMeiboume. could reach 20.000 passengers dally. The figure was described as 'very con­ servative." Fares should cover annual operating costa but would fall between $100 million and $200 million short of covering both operat­ ing and capital costs, the consultants said. The report said this shortfall could be made up through a variety of Incentives, such as development rights around traih stations. The consultants estimated the state could expect a $3.8 billion increase In tourism spending between 1990 and 2020 because o f the train and 30.000 jobs would be created yearly for a 30-year period, Graham is expected to appoint a sevenmember Florida High Speed Rail Transpor­ tation Commission next week to accept proposals for the system. Flams ai|ii««i hwswi ADMISSIONS HorleflMF.Menatrun Sherry L. Puckett Frank Williams Chart** Freebertyaer. Deltona Chart** I . Wilton. O ften OISCMASOIS Patrkl* A, Follng. laniard I l ’. i*e*th Garsnlawtkl, OaSa/y Thaadwa R. OUw- Laka Manrw P Amalia Vafr-U. and baby boy. Fantl Ot» SIXTHS Ravin S. and Sharry Puckatt. a baby feav Jaaaph W. and U*a Swell. a baby girl cFiawa t/vaas*** Dm day. Prka* da «*r har/udk ratal/ mart i^/martdwwn. SM Aak Atlantic Sank............ ............. ZTWW z m ■atnali Sank..................... ...... O S tort' First Fidelity SAL.................... ....... .* *W FlartSaFaaw a u « m ..... — ................am «m Fla. Prefraaa............. ........ n aw Freedom Saving*.......... .......... .....m MW MCA.------- —............... ...... ....MM aria Hufkea Suapty...................... ........t* m * Marrtean*------ ---------------------i m MW NCR Cary ......... ..................... JUS Urt Ptetaey— ...-------- .....----------- OW MW Scatty**.............................. MW IZW ---------------- ZtW Urt ............... ....... JH in * would use It heavily to promote what Is anticipated as a run for the presidential nomination In 1988. As usual. Dole dismissed the discussion with a one-liner dur­ ing a news conference after his election. " I ’m not worried about '88," Dole said. "I'm worried about lunch-" Sen. Alan Simpson, basket­ ball-tall and lanky, was chosen as the assistant leader, giving the Republican leadership a vir­ tual monopoly on Senate humor.' But Simpson's humor differs from Dole — more o f a storyteller wit, colorful and sometimes risque, which has earned him the accolade of "Wyoming's Wt|j Rogers." Simpson, certainly one of thy most popular members of th< Senate, comes from a political family — hls father was also $ senator — and he Is steeped 1h the legislative process. T h e S e n a te o ffic ia l said Simpson will help Dole "Im ­ measurably" and said he was the first "strong whip" since Hugh Scott o f Pennsylvania who served In the 1960s. Evening Herald CUSPS I I I M I Thursday, November 2*, ITU Vol. 77, No. M PvMMhad Dally and Seeda/, aacayl Saturday by The lantard Marald. •sc. M* N. Franck Ay*. Fla. m il. Clau Pattest Pats at laniard, FMridb Mm Hama Dell vary: Weak. Sl.SSj Manlb. M.7li J Mantta. IM .U i I Month*, sirs** Tear, sum By Mad: Waab l l - i l i Mante. S M il 1 Mentha. IIS.M i s Mantbt. SJI.Mi Year, MM im ii m - M it, �* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ThurttUy. Nov. M. 1M4— 1A A Call To Arms ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) Carol Kuhler would like to reach out and touch someone, numcly the phantom caller*, who have been using her telephone credit card to run up a 833,533 bill dialing across the United Stales and seven other countries. The callers placed hours of calls the first week of October to Indonesia, Bangladesh, Italy. Sweden. -Egypt. Kuwait and Jordan. "The phone company called about Oct. 3 and asked me why I had been using my calling card so much In the past 24 hours on overseas calls." Kuhler said. “ And I told them I didn't even have a card. "M y mother Is the only one 1 ever call and she lives In Dallas." The phone company said they would cancel the card that day. but more calls were made for four nr five day*. she said. Kuhtcr. 19. a University of Texas-A rlln gton sophom ore, speculated the telephone card she had applied for was either stolen from her mailbox or mailed to the wrong person. About two weeks ago Kuhler received a 254-page bill from Southwestern Dell Telephone Co. totalling $33,533.52. She said the bill weighed so much. It required $2.52 In postage. All the calls were made from pay phones, m ak in g them almost impossible to trace. Back From The Big Apple M e m b e rs of the Lake M a r y H ig h School .dance troupe, the M arionettes, are aglo w a fte r a rriv in g hom e fro m a •four-day trip to Y o rk C ity . T h e g ro u p w as featured w ith the school's band In the M a c y 's T h a n k s g iv in g D a y P arade. P icture d fro m left to right on the bottom ro w a re : B ecky E d w a rd s, Celena D u chsch er; m id d le ro w , Clndi H o ve y, Beth B lack, Kendal Jo n es; back ro w , D a rc y Cappetta, Heidi Bentel, V irg in ia D a vis, Je n n ife r Casto, T r a c y B la k e ly ; far back row , band m em bers Diane Dapore and To b l B renner. Jarvik-8 Heart Will Help Even More Patients LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) While th e Jarvlk-7 artificial h e a rt k e e p s W illia m J. Schroeder alive, the Inventor of the plastic and metal device was already at work developing a new model to help a wider range of heart patients. Dr. Robert Jarvlk, who de­ signed the heart Implanted In Schroeder and the one Dr. Barney Clark received two years ago. said the Jarvlk-8 Is still on the drawing, hoards, but he hopes It will be ready for pro­ duction within one year. “ It Is only In the development stage." he said. " I have not done a major redesign." blon Inc., the Salt Lake Citybased firm that manufactures the aitlflclal hearts and their drive units, said the new design will come In three sizes. "The rationale there Is we want to have a small size heart available for humans." Jarvlk said. Symbian's research of the heart — except- for Schroeder and Clark — has been restricted to animal experiments. So far, restrictions on who could receive artificial heart Im­ plants have eliminated anyone weighing below 150 pounds, because the chest cavity had to be large enough to fit the Jarvlk-7. But the Jarvlk-8 would a llo w s m a lle r p e o p le — especially women — to get the mechanical device. Jarvlk said the Jarvlk-8 also could be produced In larger quantities. “ We hope to bring the pro­ duction costs down." Jarvlk said. Other Improvements to the Jarvlk-7 design Include a reduc­ tion of the risk of blood clots In the device, and a durability to cnublc tt to last seven to 10 years. The current Jarvlk-7 Is predicted to be able to continue BARGAIN OF THE MONTH pumping for five years, Jarvlk said. Dr. William DeVries, who Im­ planted the Jarvlk-7 In Clark and Schroeder. Is approved by the Food and Drug Administra­ tion for five more Implants using the device. Jarvlk and Symblon would have to apply to the FDA fur federal approval for the Jarvlk-8 to be Implanted In humans, but Jarvlk said he w ould wait until ufter the Jurvlk-7 Implants i„ do so Complements Any Dinnerware Pattern ^ "W e would really have to show what the differences arc and give the data to support the reason­ ableness |or using the Jarvlk-8 In future Implants)." he said. Another Implant Soon? LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - If candidates for an artificial heart William J. Schroeder continues were admitted to the hospital for to Improve with an arttnclal testing Sunday and Monday. heart in his chest, doctors say " T h e o n ly p o s s ib ility o f they soon w ill be ready to another Implant within the next proceed with an Implant In week would be If a patient was another critically 111patient. critically 111. and would not cotne Dr. Allan Lansing, director of o f f the h e a rt-lu n g b yp ass the Humana Heart Institute In­ machine and If we had already ternationa], said doctors already discussed It with the patient and are evaluating two potential his family before he went to the candidates — one from Ten­ operating room." nessee and one from Minnesota. Lansing said he did not see Their hometowns were not re­ any patients like that in the vealed to protect their privacy. Immediate future. S c h r o e d e r r e c e iv e d h is Dr. William DeVries, the sur­ mechanical heart Sunday and geon who performed the world's Lansing said It would be later first such Implant on Barney this week or early next week Clark Dec. 2, 1982, has federal before the medical team would permission to Implant a total of be able to proceed with a second seven artificial hearts on an Implant In Louisville. experimental basts. These In­ " A tremendous amount of clude the units Implanted In attention Is given to the patient Clark and Schroeder. — an enormous resource o f Before Schroeder was selected. p e r s o n n e l," L a n s in g said. DeVries said he had a "handful "W hile we have space lot II. It or two handfuls" of possible w o u ld b e s t r e t c h in g o u r mechanical heart recipients. personnel at this particular time Schroeder was selected from and It wouldn't be fair to either that group because “ there was patient." no choice," Lansing said Tues­ T h e H u m a n a H o s p i t a l day. Audubon has the facilities to To be qualified, a person must maintain two artificial heart have Irreversible heart disease Implants, with two specially with a projected lifespan of no equipped cardiac care units with more than six months. He or she the ability to support the drive must be over 18, large enough to units necessary to power the hold the mechanical heart and plastic and titanium heart. not be a candidate for a heart Lansing said the two possible transplant. Gam e Of Golf In The Park Leads To Unlawful Arrest Lawsuit Against Longwood A Longwood man arrested for trespass after warning la suing the city of Longwood and Its mayor for unlawful arrest. Robert Noble Daves, o f 748 E. Jessup Ave., filed suit Tuesday pgalnst J. Russel Grant, mayor o f Longwood. and the city. In the peven-count suit. Daves la suing jn each count for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to court records, paves was given a trespass warning by Longwood police tor hitting golf balls in Candyland Park, a public park on North Grant Street, on Oct. 27. 1983. On Feb. 7. 1984. someone called the police and told (hem Daves was in the park again. The following day, police arrested Paves with his gplf equipment In the park. On March 26. the state decided not to prosecute the case, ac­ cording to the suit, because there was no city ordinance or state statute outlawing the activ­ ity. Daves states that police ar­ rested him "with malicious In­ tent and with no probable cause whatsoever." He further states the arrest was unlawful. Aa a result of the arrest. Daves said his good name has been ■ o ile d and h it re p u ta tio n tarnished. He states he has suffered embarrassment, humil­ iation. emotional pain, mental anguish and ridicule. He claims a city ordinance which purportedly gave the of­ ficer authoilty to arrest him wac never lawfully Inacted and thus Invalid. The case has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. No trial date has been set. DON’T MISS 5-Pc. Completer Set Includes frost white 1 2^ -ln . serving platter, 2-qt. bowl, covered sugar and creamer. Microwave safe, chip resistant. QUANTITIES LIMITED H a rw irtl CUTLER Y F U R N IT U R E & A P P L I A N C E W hlll Suppllsi L it I 2- Pc. Cutlery Set 3- in paring and 6-in. utilily Knives, both with high caibon steel blades, walnut handles, lull tangs. 6 40 QUANTITIES LIMITED 23-HOUR SUPER SALE! M a n a ic r's Special The “T E X A N " _ J l FRI. & SAT. .9 A.M, to 6 P.M SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE! -‘ * * *f �E vening H erald (USPS 4 IM H I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 9 -* ° o , * a Thursday( November 29, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. 81.10; Month. 8-1.75; 3 Months. 814.25; 0 Month*. 827.00. Year. 851.00 Uy Mall; Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00: 3 Month*. 818 00; 6 Month*. 832.50: Year. 860.00________________________________________ Khadafy Linked To Gandhi Slaying L ib y a 's M oam m ar K hadafy w as In top rhetorical form the other day os he capped one o f his anti-Am erican tirades by calling President Reagan "m a d , m ad ." T h is particular outburst from Mr. Khadafy got m ore m edia attention than It m ight otherw ise have because o f the Libyan leader's bizarre sense o f tim ing. E gyp t’s President Hosnl Mubarak had Just given the w orld further eviden ce that If anyone is mad. It Is Mr. Khadafy. President Mubarak — who. unlike Mr. Khadafy, usually has a solid basis for his r e m a r k s — c h a r g e d th a t th e L ib y a n strongm an m ay have been Involved In the assassination o f India’s Prim e Minister Indira Gandhi. Mr. Mubarak said that m ore than a half dozen other w orld leaders also w ere targeted for assassination by Col. Khadafy. T h e Egyptian president based his state­ m e n t s on in f o r m a t io n o b t a in e d fr o m Khadafy-com m issioned “ hit m en " arrested by Egyptian security authorities. T h e hit m en, w ho slipped Into Egypt to kill a form er Libyan prim e m inister w ho opposes K h ad afy, w e re duped and captu red by Egyptian agents. In an effective ploy to expose Mr. Khadafy, the Egyptians tricked him Into thinking that the hit team hod been successful In killing form er Prim e M inister A bdel Ham id ElBakoush. Falling for the ruse. Libya an­ nounced with ureat satisfaction that ElBakoush had been executed by a “ suicide squ ad " o f the type so w idely utilized by Mr. Khadafy and his fellow m adm en running the outlaw state o f Libya. Col. K hadafy has been caught In full sponsorship o f terrorism and m u rder a n u m b er o f tim es. M in d fu l o f this, Mr. Mubarak labeled him an "International terror­ ist." " T h e y (the nations o f the world) should think ... how to stop him and m ake him realize his lim itations." President Mubarak said o f Mr. Khadafy. Col. Khadafy, according to Egyptian o f­ ficials. had financed a plot to kill Prim e Minister Gandhi before she ordered fndi. .' troops to storm dissident Sikhs in their Golden T e m p le shrine In Am ritsar. Th e Indian leader was shot to death by Sikh m em bers o f her personal security force, supposedly in retaliation for the attack on the Sikh tem ple. A c c o rd in g to P resid en t M ubarak. Col. Khadafy also has financed terrorist organ iza­ tions planning to assassinate British Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher, French President Francois Mltterand. W est G erm an Chancellor Helm ut Kohl and the chiefs o f state o f Saudi Arabia, Kuw ait, the United A rab Emirates and Pakistan. Mr. Mubarak Is correct w hen he says that Col. Khadafy m ust be stopped. T h e sooner the better. Ultimate Junket N A S A has Invited Sen. Jake Garn o f Utah to g o on a space m ission, [f he goes, other senators and con gressm en w ill soon be donning gravity suits to go on the ultim ate Junket. T h e National Arconautics and Space A d ­ m inistration w ill have to design a new space-ship for congressional Junkets. U nless G a rn ca n fin d a w a y to use weightlessness to float the deficit, he should stay on Earth. n m r s wottto V c l O ^ By Susan Loden Girls who are five years old or who are In kindergarten may now Join the Girl Scouls. The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts Is registering girls In this age group for a new group called Daisy Girl Scouts. Until now the youngest Girl Scouts were six years old or In the first grade. The new age level was named for the founder of Girl Scouting. J u lie tte G ord o n L ow w h ose childhood nickname was Daisy. This represents the first change in the minimum age for girl members since 1973 and the first major revision of Girl Scout age levels In 21 years. "The decision to serve younger girls was reached after years of extensive study and nationwide pilot projects, president of the Citrus Couctl Phyllis L. Smith said. In Central Florida Daisy Girl Scouting Is well underway with 39 troops registered. The Council Is seeking adult volunteers to extend the program to more girls. Women wishing to work directly with Daisy Girl Scouls are welcome as are groups and organizations Interested In sponsoring a troop. For more Information of Daisy Girl Scouting In Seminole County call 645-1020. Newspaper collection continues to benefit the abused, abandoned and Injured animals at the Humane Society shelter In Sanford. Clean, dry newspapers may be delivered to the shelter on County Home Road between 10 a.m. and 4 pm . „„„ The health conscious might want to watch for two Health Matters broadcasts on WMFE. Channel 24. At 12:30 p.m. on Sunday Dec. 2 there will be a discussion of Alzheimer's Disease, which primarily effects the elderly causing memory loss and disorientation. That program will be rebroadcast at 4:30p.m. on Dec. 8. On Dec. 9 at 12:30 p.m. and ngaln at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 15. cardiac pacemakers will be the topic on the Public Broadcasting station's Health Matters. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Secret Shuttle Missions Respite In Taipei TAIPEI. Taiwan (NEA) - With the election behind us and the second Reagan administration not yet begun, this seemed like an excellent time for a trip to the Far East My Journalistic objective is to take a close look at developments In Hong Kong — first from the cozy vantage point of Taiwan, and then from llong Kong Itself. But I never visit Taiwan without making a pilgrim­ age to the National Palace Museum In the hills Just outside Taipei, and 1 think you will appreciate a descrip­ tion of what I saw there on this occasion. The National Palace Museum Is. of course., the splendid museum built by the Nationalist Chinese lo house Ihe art treasures of China, virtually all of which they brought with them from the mainland in 1949. (That's why the Chinese communists arc limited to showing off things they have discovered In tombs that were still unopened In 1949.) Here Is the art collection of Ihe Chinese em­ perors — fit for an emperor Indeed, and unparalleled anywhere In the world. The wu'rldV largest and best collection of Chinese scroll paint­ ings Is on. permanent display. Most often the subject Is a landscape. In which the eye Is led front the bottom of the scroll — a woodland valley, perhaps — upward along pine-clad slopes, past foaming waterfall*, through mist-shrouded glens to tnassv mountain peaks, looming over the scene In an empty sky. The celebration, obviously. Is of nature. But look ugaln: Somewhere near the bottom of the painting there will be one or more small human figures — two scholars conversing In an airy pavilion, perhaps, or an elderly monk approaching a temple. They seem tiny in relation to the moun­ tains, and Indeed they arc. Bui In another sense the whole point of the painting Is their consciousness of nature's majesty. When the subject Is a human being, or an Individual animal or plant, a great Chinese artist can accomplish more with a single line than most painters achieve with a whole rainbow of colors. 1 saw one black and white painting of bamboo leaves bending before the wind as It blew briskly through a grove. One could almost hear and feel that wind, though it spent Itself on a Chinese hillside during the kilng dynasty five centuries ago, One special exh ib ition Is u roomful of miniature curio cabinets designed for the Chinese emperors to house their favorite small objects d'art. Then th ere's the permanent porcelain exhibit: a thousand years o f Imperial porcelain. In such magical colors as ruby red. "fleece white," lilac purple and "tea dust." And don't forget the Incredible Jade carvings. Including a yellowish-gray cabbage with dark green leaves amid which hide two green locusts — all carved from a single lustrous piece of Jade. , Who cares what Chairman Mao thought? „ For more Information call 3238685. JEFFREY H A R T Ethos Is Dominant It would be a disservice to readers .that the book Is a descendant ol Buckley's God and Man at Yale. But of this column If I failed lo call whereas God arid Man at Yale uttentlon to an Important book represented a kind of lawyer's brief, merely because tt wus written by quoting Yale textbooks and citing the son of this columnist. Bspjamln Hart graduated front the opinions of Yale professors and Dartmouth College In the clans of •o forth, what we have here Is a narrative Indictment, a sort of 1981 and he has Just published an Cundldc among the Liberals. uccbuni of his four years In the Ivy League tilled Poisoned Ivy (Stein Whal The Ethos desires Is to and Day). The book Is a sort of muke what Is central lo American combination or Scolt Fitzgerald's culture ad Western culture marginal This Side o f Paradise and William F. — and to make what is marginal Buckley's God and Man at Yule. central. and. Indeed. Buckley has written u The Ethos Is ga-ga about militant discerning forward lo the book. minorities or all kinds, and while It Despite its title, Poisoned Ivy. the would not tolerate racial discrimina­ book Is a sort of Valentine card lo tion In the ordinary fraternities — In Dartmouth College. In love with Its fa c t, it d o es not m uch lik e history and alive to its dally texture, fraternities — It has created segre­ the cold New England evenings, the gated black fraternities and even sunlight on the white Georgian financed them. buildings. Ihe sound of singing In The Ethos Is deeply committed to the distance. "affirmative action." that Is. reverse It Is also an account of everyone's discrimination. college experience, not Just In the The Ethos Is hospitable to mili­ Ivy League, and It has a universal, tant feminism and affirms the quality; "When 1 arrived In the Tall symbols of gay legitimacy. of 1977 with my bags at South The Ethos supports a nuclear Fayerweathcr dormitory. I was freeze, and disarmament bufTs earn conscious of the pale September fat fees on the campus circuit. sunlight on the bare walls of my And. above all. The Ethos will room. All my friends were going to endure no challenge to Its moral other colleges, so today was a Imperialism. beginning os horrifying as the first When Dartmouth students started day o f first grade..." up an Independent conservative But fo r a ll ol Its lo v e fo r newspaper called The Dartmouth Dartmouth and the richness of lls Review. The Ethos did everything it account of student life In the 1980s. could think or lo crush It. and failed. Poisoned Ivy Is also an Indictment, Poisoned Ivy opens with i re­ and It coins a term that deserves to vealing Incident. A student dis­ pass Into common usage: The tributing that newspaper In a col­ Ethos. lege building was physically at­ The Ethos Is dominant, and tacked and actually bitten by a perhaps even Increasingly domi­ black college administrator, who nant. In the faculty and administra­ was subsequently convicted and tion of much of our higher educa­ fined. The Ethos, that Is. the faculty, tion. In the opinion of Benjamin voted 113-5 to censure, not the Hart, the Ethos amounts to a assailant but the newspaper. That corruption of the soul of his college, Just about says It all, but you can and. more widely, o f the American get the delicious details In Poisoned educational elite. It is In this aspect Ivy. By W illiam HARWOOD UPI Science W riter CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The space agency keeps few secrets from the citizenry, but Increasing De­ fense Department Involvement with the shuttle program will drop a cloak of secrecy over dozens of future missions. Workers at the Kennedy Space Center arc readying the shuttle Discovery for launch In late January In what will be the first fully classified manned space flight In NASA history. Discovery Is tentatively scheduled to blast off Jan. 23 with a "national security" payload managed by the Air Force nestled In the spaceship's cargo bay for delivery Into orbit. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration tyn'-ally goes to great lengths to publicize Its manned space (lights, but the Air Force has Insisted on secrecy for Its missions, forcing NASA Into an unfamiliar — and uncomfortable — role. . The only other major aspects of the shuttle program that arc kept bccicl arc the results of propneury research sponsored by private In­ dustry and details of Defense De­ partment launches with unmanned expendable rockets. The role of the military In the shuttle program will Increase with Discovery's mission and the coin-, pletlon of a shuttle launch complex J at Vandenberg Air Force Baie.i Calif., later this year that will fatl used for secret flights. ' So fa r. n e a r ly 40 m ilita ry payloads are scheduled for launch from space shuttles through 1989. The crew members for Discov­ ery's flight are commander Thomas Mattingly, pilot Loren Shrlver. Ellison Onlzuka. James Buchli and Gary Payton, the first of 25 Defense Manned Space Flight Engineer shuttle filers. Challenger originally was sched­ uled to make Ihe Bight Dec. 8 but II was grounded for extensive repairs of Its heat-shield tile system and Discovery was pressed Into service in Its place. Under a preliminary agreement between NASA and the Defense Department, the space agency will not announce Discovery's exact launch time to prevent Soviet tracking stations from being able to monitor the flight and determine the orbit of the secret satellite. Instead, reporters will be told only that the shuttle will blast o(T within a three-hour period on the specified launch dny.'The actual launch time will not be known until Discovery's three main engines fire up six seconds prior lo liftoff. M ilita ry pla n n ers origin a lly wanted to bar reporters from the Kennedy Space Center lo conduct the mission in absolute secrecy but NASA officials fought for a com­ promise to allow at least minimal coverage. The landing date will not be announced until about 16 hours before touchdown. Discovery is scheduled to cpd the mission at tire Kennedy Spare Center. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. Steel Industry Beyond Hope? WASHINGTON - A Confidential * * * * chMdrm' you'l> 091 j#*#** /*" i .. government diagnosis warns that the proud American steel Industry will never recover from the deep depression In which it has been wallowing for several yiars. The death knell for the oncepowerful steel companies may have been President Reagan's refusal earlier this year to Impose quotas on Imported steel. Though he promised to negotiate voluntary quotas patterned after those far the auto Industry, the results o f any effort now w ill probably be loo little and too late to save the steel companies and their thousands of workers. Some administration economists harbored the quaint notion that the recove-y — like others in the past — would prove to be the salvation of steel. But conditions aren't the same as In earlier cycles, and two years Into tnc recovery the strcl industry has shown no signs of recuperating from the recession that cost about 250.000Jobs. Now the co u n try's econom y seems to be slowing down again, and It could well be one of the last nails in the steel Industry's co(fln. "O ver Ihe long term, lack of capital and shrunken markets could reduce Industrywide production ca­ pacity by about 45 percent by the year 2000." warns the internal gjvemn.cnt report shown tu my associate Michael Blnstein. It con­ tinues: "Baring unforeseen changes In U.S. trade policy, foreign compel!tlor' will continue to play a major role, with Imports probably taking up at least 40 percent o f the domestic market. As a result of these changes, employment In the steel Industry might well be cut In half during ll»c next two decades." Many o f the steel Industry's wounds, of course, have been selfinflicted. Despite generous tax breaks for plant modernization over the last 20 years, big U.S. compa­ nies have lost their competitive edge to Japanese and European steel makers, and even to "mini-mills" In this country, which use modem technology to produce specialty steel. Adequate modernization could cost 8 6 j billion, acct iding to In­ ternal government estlralrs. yet only about 82 billion a year Is currently being spent to make the plants competitive. Crippled by poor earnings, the steel companies Just don't have the large sums needed for research and development. Some other problems raised in the government report: — |„ihnr costs: Though recent * ftI y i *» »•-» a - , * * . . * . . * union contracts have provided some relief. It Is expected that the Ameri­ can steel Industry's labor costs will reach 825 an hour by 1986. When this Is compared to the 812 an hour In Japan. 88 in Britain and 83 In South Korea, It's obvious where the cost advantage lies. — Mlnl-mlll competition: The ca­ pacity of the generally non-union smaller mills Is expected to more than double by the end of Ihe century. — Increasing Im port; Over the past 10 years, imported steel cap^ lured about 15 percent of Ihe U.S. market. This share wtU climb to 40 percent In the next 10 years. While most of the competition now comes from Europe and Japan. In the future the fiercest competition will be offered by lesser-developed countries like B razil, M exico. Argentina and South Korea. �* * Evening Harold, Sanford, Ft, a I . . — Thu rule y, Nov. It, 1 U 4 -JA Man, Teen Nabbed After Gas Station Holdup A Jacksonville man charged frame, have been charged with with armed robbery shortly after criminal mischief In addition to . f*:s*r llierry gas station holdup charges related to resisting the Wednesday was being held to­ officers, day In lieu of $2,500 bond and A third occupant of the vehicle the 17*ycar-old accused of drlv- was determined to be wanted In jng the getaway car was being Lake County on $10,000 bond. held by Juvenile authorities. Calvin Pendleton, no address The pair were captured at given, was taken Into custody for about 2 a.m. Wednesday by Lake County authorities. Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Police slopped the mens' car David Lhor after Lhor heard a for a trafTlc violation and de­ Casselberry police raldo report termined the driver was driving that the occupants of a 1974 with an expired license at about Sliver AMC Hornet were being 3 a.m. Monday on U.S. Highway taught In connection with the 17-92 In Sanford. 3:50 a.m. robbery. A passenger in the car resisted • The suspects were picked up and fought the officers, a police at a service station on U.S. report said. When he and the Highway 17-92 at state Road , other men were placed In a 436. Casselberry. Casselberry police car he and the driver police responded to the scene kicked the vehicle, causing $200 and a clerk from the Tenncco In damage. station at U.S. Highway 17-92 LeR oy Pendleton. 23. no and Dogtrack Road, the station address given, was charged with that was robbed, reportedly assault on a police officer, re­ Identlfed the passenger In the sisting arrest with violence and Homt-i as the suspect who en­ criminal mischief. He was being tered that business, claimed to held In lieu of $5,000 bond. have a gun In hts pocket and The driver. James Edward took $160 from the clerk, police Durham, 20. no address given, report. was cl i.irgr with driving without A bag of money was found a valid license, obstructing a under the seat of the suspects' p olice o fficer and crim inal car, but no gun was discovered. mischief. He was released on Alphonso Clarence Nlxor. Jr.. $500 bond. 25. was charged with armed OFFICER INJURED IN CRASH robbery. The boy was charged as A Sanford police officer re­ on accessory. The youth is also sponding to an emergency was being held on a Brevard County Injured early Wednesday when a warrant for burglary and grand Jeep pulled Into his path, caus­ theft. ing a collision. K1CKERB CHARGED Patrolman David Semones. 33. T w o men who reportedly was treated and released from fo u g h t w ith fo u r S a n fo rd Centra] Florida Regional Hospi­ policemen and then kicked a tal for Injuries to his face, legs patrol car. bending a window and arms. The accident occurred A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat at 3 a.m. at the intersection o f S. French Avenue and 25th Street. The driver o f the vehicle. Stephen K. A b b ott. 35, o f boynton Beach, was not injured nor was a passenger. According to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. Semones was northbound on French Avenue to assist another officer who was In pursuit o f a subject on the north side of town. Semones had a green light as he entered the in t e r s e c t io n a n d had h is emergency lights flashing. Shea said. When the southbound Jeep turned to Its left to head cast on 25th Street, the cruiser ran Into it. causing It to overturn. Shea said. The patrol car will probably have to be replaced. Shea said the Florida H ghway Patrol cited Abbott with an alcohol related charge, cither driving under the Influence of alcohol or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. He said was not sure which charge was cited. FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Tuesday —4:08 a.m., 100 N. French Ave.. rescue. A 25-year-old woman was taken to the hospital and treated for bruises after she was hit on the head with a blunt object during a robbery. —2:27 p.m.. Florida and Georgia avenues, rescue. A 16-year-old boy was taken to the hospital after he was Involved In an auto accident. Lee Conner, of 619 Camlla Court. Sanford, was tre a te d for m u ltip le cuts. Michael Franklin. 19. of 1123 Orange A ve., Sanford, was scraped on his forearm but was not taken to the hospital. —7:12 pm ., 2714 Ridgewood Ave.. false alarm. W ednesday — 12:49 a.m., 1101 Mangoustlne A ve., rescue. A 38-ycar old woman was taken to the hospital after she overdosed on pills. —2:08 a.m.. 25th Street and French Avenue, rescue. A San­ ford police officer was taken to the hospital with a cut on his head after his car was hit by another vehicle driven by a Lake Worth couple. Officer David Semanes was treated and re­ leased along with Steven Abbott, 35. and Patricia Abbott, 44. both of 722 N. Palm Way Drive, Lake Worth. They were both treated for cuts on their heads. -5 :3 9 a.m.. 113 W. 13th St., false alarm. -6 :0 3 a.m., 1100 W. 13th St., rescue. A woman had a possible miscarriage. She was taken to the hospital b y ambulance be­ fore rescue workers arrived. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Carmella Ann Covel, 26. of 204 Mosswood Circle. Winter Springs, was arrested at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday after her car Tailed to mulntnln a single lane on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 In Seminole County. —Christopher Lee Brown. 18. of D ecatu rvH ie. at 6:50 p.m . Tuesday after a sheriffs deputy, who was on the lookout after receiving a report of a reckless driver, saw the suspect speed away from a stop sign. The arrest was made at Lake Dot Drive and Flamingo Street south of Sanford. —Doanle Elaine Carson. 22. of 550 Mnitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, at 2 a.m. Wednesday after her car stopped suddendly B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ 7 RlthOfd M J m n . M Sharon Sue Raw lay. 0 Richard 0 Johnson. 71. Mich*l« R Fraai* t Jeffrey M Mon. )l, Merger*! A. Routon. 71 Mori In P Siyment' 1.11. L illo L. Pork. 1} TrovItJ.Turnot. If. TuTyeE.'bewIm, 10 Micheal J. Clock, **. M r mo L lumber*), *5 JoMroy D. Conont, 7*. Imne Merle Hell. II Walter J. Horrlt. Sr., 17. Furnal 0 Cher toe. It Domonlco M Orlondo. If. Joon Mori* Trombo. 71 Mork Patonan, X. Jetqualm*A Bulkr.71 Edgar E. Smart. Jr . » . Lot* L. Mellon. 71 Terry Brlmon, 15. B*tty J Cetoy. JS Mowrlc* J. Ridgeway. If. Shorrld A. Llvlngtlon. I* Rlchord A. Hoollh Jr.. 11. LIto K. Hip ptlhovttr, 70 - Edward J. Gr**n. Jr.. 11. Paulo E Hittoll, It Jotoph A. Landry. 15. thorry N. Cook, 15 REALTY TRANSFERS Card A. Lewie to Themet J. Lewli 4 W1 Stella M . Lot M 4 N 15* of 15. Blk IS Wynnewood. 1100 Thomot J. Lowlt 4 Wt Stallo Is Wllllom N. Lykom 4 W1 Roronne M , la* 15 4 IF of 15. Blk X. Wynnwood. 107.000 Nina Spongier Bryonl la W elde A. Spongier. Lor I. Blk TL Tovmtll* of North Oiuluolo. 541.400 Roberl E. Lowlt 4 Wf Pofrklo to Blllto R. Rsbllallt* 4 Wl Marilyn. Lot I X Woklvo Hunt Club Fee Hun* Sec. J. 50* *00 Mary 0. Scan to John A. Sutton. T ruttoo. EH tl W l d NEW el NEW, Sec. X I I X, I l|4MI JSI Dav . Inc. to Stophon A. Solmlarl 4 Wl Kolhtoon A „ Lot 114 Wtdgowood Tonnlt VII lot. 175000 Robert J. RmooII 4 Wf Betty Lou to Richard A. D -dgto 4 Bonnie K . le t F. Blk D Gkovot. I10.MB Roy Torioto. Jr. 4 Elltoboth J. to Roy A. Tortoto Jr . Lot 14 Blk D, Boor Lake Manor, Sioo I William F. Pilling 4 Wl Moo M. to Jamot L, fortor 4 Wl Varna M . Lot f. Blk 4 Hafttor Hornet Orlando Sec. One, $44000 GCI Prop.. Inc to Rlchord P. McGuire 4 Wt Barbara J.. Lot 1, Blk E. North Orlondo Ranchot $ec. I, t x ,000 Prod W. Matt 4 Wt Linde to Jaoapli L. Abram* 1 1X15' ¥ E 1*517 of Lot f. Blk A, Johnoon* Poultry Formt, 5X000 Anttonttto C. Molllto. to Otto McDantolt 4 W« Poarl. Lot f 4 N 4J‘ *t 10. Avocado Terr.. llKCEMBEK 4th, 1984 N M William C. Mott. 11, Bavarly Ann Go*an. 0 An Von Nguy*n. 11. Pomelo J Dill, Robert K.Oplond.X.DabroJ W aaki.l7 Scott F. Soundtrt. 10. Ptggy Su* Johmon, 15 John A. Tolley. tt. Kortfn A. Skyto, 11 Robert K Woody. Jr., tl. Gltnd* D Pitmen, tl Jon E Covorl 15. Chert I R*»v*t n wiliie L Hookt, Jr., n , Rovondo V Lrihfont. 70 Gregory S. Hutchlnton. It, Lite A. Wlgi*y, tl Woyno E. Jonet. If. Jonnlo R. Jonot. I f Robert B MeK*e. If. Aiwollie Smith, n Michool A. Rlddtoy, 15. Carlo J. Proton telnt, 1! Jemet Wm Stephen*. 15. Vlctorle C. Chltem, I f Troy A. Wellington, tf. Allele T. Coldwoll, 17 MorvlnWoodword.lt, Roto A. ding. 11 Frederick 0 Lockwood, 77. Mildred LMcColl. 71 • Mork W. Longocre. 10. Keren E. E lilt, 1) Dennlt L . Mekdocl, 50, Bor boro K . Hoeg, U Lott f. 104 II. Blk B. 414 tne.000 Moll Inv. Jt Venture to Edward A. 5tom. Trutloa, Lett f. 104 11, Blk B. 410.5X4.000 Sylvan Lake Dav Co. to Crolg A. Brockall 4 Wf Nancy A , Lol 10 Sylv* Glad*. 517.400 Down Long to CTiortot W. Long 4 Shirley, Un 4 Bldg. B. Goldmrod Vlllat. Char tot M. Lang to Chartot W Long 4 Shir toy " Humdoco. Inc. to Iho Creator Conttr. Carp. Pori ot N 171 00’ o* S 1001 51' ot port ol NW Of SElo ¥ Sac. I I 11 X, E of W r/w Somoron Bly. Sr 414 IIM Jim H Huh. Ind Etc. to Alton. Cork 4 Nutt, Un. X I BUg H. Crown Oakl. HI Addn. 574500 tlovon Ftoldman. Trutloo lo Cloulc Cuttom Hamo4 Inc.. Lott 111 4 111. Wyndhom Wondt. Ph. Two. 111.400 Stcondo Moccoronl 4 Wl Jgnnlo to Raymond Mock, Lol 111. Son Sabatllon Hit., Roger R. Noldrlch. 10. Tfrry J. notion, 13 Billy A Plland. 11. Sutan Mortno. M Lome T. Rlchordton. Jr., 14 LI to Arm William*. i f R u tttll 0 Moyort. M Rlddla, Jr J7, Donna A. Sltphtn M Roto. Jr.. 15. Jonol M. Croaty. M r J*m*t E. Schnotitor, 15. Loo Anno Bonton. ........ Pator F . Stlaldert. 70. Ganavtovt S. Jallrty, Don 1*1 H. Woodwerd. If. Robin L. Windtor Lorry W Voder, 10. Annie W. Colllnt. 17 Joee R. Alton to. M. Monica C. Morin, 11 O ory Edw. Brow n, I t , O e n lie A Rofttianolo. 34 Jemet E Farltan. 11. Evelyn t. Butt, tl Kurl 5 Orotler, 20 Keren L. Thornet. U Keith Edw Crumbly. 17. Geyle K. Da,. X Dentil R. Locv, 20, Cheryl J. Lagg LoultC.Llvely.PotrkleA.Phllllpa.il ' Jemet C. Dunber. Jr.. U . Emma F Botlen.ll Themet A, F Inner**. If, Rent Noel. 10 Donlei C. Green, 00, Glyndo D. McMullen. I f Un. 41114000 Sylvia A. Clovli to Sylvie A. Ctovlt 4 Stowort B 4 Ethel P. Lot 1, Blk C, Country Club Manor Un.l. I I X Merondo Homot Inc. to Howard J. Hoyt 4 Wl Etolno J.. Lol 14 Blk 14 North Orlondo Ranchot Sec. 10.505.7X J.K. Armtlrong 4 Wl Joy to Barboro Loo McOontoll. Lot 5. Blk I. Ind Sac. Mobile Manor SIX Michool R. O'At to to Grog M. Freyermulh 4 Wf Elliabelh Anno. Lol 10. Blk f. Tier 1. E R-Troltordto Mop of Sent . *47.000 Jamal A Ollvor 4 Wt VlrgMtlo to Gary W. Rumor 4 Wt Connto. Lol 57 Guldto Manor lit Addn. 154000 Edouard Gauthier 4 Wf Joon to Raymond L Crompton 4 Wf Suton. LI 4 Blk P. The Woodlondt Sac. Four, 5*4.000 Floyd Connell. Jr. 4 Wl Jana to Jamot R. Field! 4 Wl Patricio A., Lot 17 Wlnior Manor 111 Addn. 104.000 THE umMATE R ich W all Prem ium Flat Wall Paint O u r p re m iu m Flat W all Paint, brin gs y o u o n e -co a t coverage for y o u r walls, ceilings and trim . H ere 's an e n du rin g flat finish that is w ipe d clean easily, in a com plete selection of elegant colors. Y o u r satisfaction is guaranteed. Michool R. Lonogon 4 Wl Solly to Oontol P. O'Connor 4 WlCergt A . Lot X Wing hold Rotorvo. I175AX Witter* Bokkar 4 Wl 70*111* to David S. Mackey 4 Wf Jodto ML. Lot If. Blk 14 Indian Halt UnTwO, 0040W Lao E. Mtmlul 4 Wl Amy to Sidney P. Grill In. Lot tl, Blk II. North Orlondo Ranchot Sac., 57XX0 Clave Glaoon. to John Dontoiv ■ to of Let t f . Blk G. A. O Choppoll’4 X 4 5 X Dav* Brower Homot. Incu to Jofm R Fray 4 Wf t . Pay. Let 14 Woklvo Club E ift . Sac Fhm .IIX .tX Th* Flrtl to Eltooar B. Santo* 4 Wl AMa LI t Woklvo Cav*. Ph. i. 51440X Lloyd G. LeCein 4 Wl Dorothy to Per I . LtoWwtm 4 Wf Jan W „ Lai W Blk B, Swaotwotor DM4 Sac. 17. SIOUX Cantaa Homno to David S. HWiaator 4 Wt Kathy A. Lai 4 Hawaii Koto- bid Addn.. 140.fX Canto* Homat af FI to Stovan D. Smith 4 Wf Linda M Rogiti. I t II. Garden laka E m . RUK Canto* Homot of FI to I. Warron Hortch 4 Wf Jan* ML. Lot 4 Gordon laka EtH . Un. 4 S74JW Canto! Itomot af FI to William P. Rhtty 4 Wl Ooborah F.. la l f. toot N 15'. ttowoll RfB.SSSJX Lault ML Terr** 4 Wf AuWay to Try Serve, me. Lot I, Ilk F. Paradtoo Point. Srd Sac l l Jw»ph J. RItony 4 Dorothy to Joaaph J. ■loony 4 Mariary L - Lt X Woklvo Club Eift. SecLiW O Maca CatorprlMt lac. ta Gearga I . btackmarc Loto S4 * tt 14 Bib if, SanlanOt Ih* Suburb beau* . Sanford Sac. $1X0 l to M¥l Invottort J*. Ventura 90 GAL n NOON TILL 9 PM f t Sat.-Sun.-Mon & wed Dec. 22nd - 26th 8 - 5PM Closed Xmas Day FREE LE C A t A D V IC E FOR SENIORS EV E R Y FRID A Y! Attorney ton Rosier who has an ollxn in Fipa /tot id % GoKI Bldg iOpen Sal & 'j UO i Will holp free lectures on Fiirtayvlrom Hondy P R ilu . H. Debra L Daon. M Dion H Smith. 77. Chrlttine I Cor, If Lhor » ’%■Way land Fuller. X. Dolor at A Buddy, II Ronold L. Helmlck, 14, Peule G. Moon. If Cherlet Pointer, 44. Betty R. Silvan. S4 ^Lewlt A. Robartt. Jr.. If. Cynthia Jo Cetet. i? IO 10 1 10 PM tor Vflioc flffrpns M fa P o sx F V to "*70 law Sihooi Graduate from tnp univ of Fiorina * (FRIDWY SENIOR 0 i$COUMT qjflYS Anyone ss years or older can apply for their FRtu Senior Discount Cord at the information Dooth on B Row Then turn yourself loose for some tyeat Bramah Sellckram. 15, Joon Gill. 10 Horry J Hodgo, X. RabaccoM. Jonot. X Michool A. Klouck, u . Cynthia A. Sweet. X Danny T. Pumphny. 77, Jodi L. Her rlngten.il Stephan K. Smllti. 14. Kothryn A. Peck. X Fronclo L. Tootor. Jr.. X . Luolle E. Brundtg*. II JohwP. Andoraon. X . Jonlco L. Brock. X Mork R. Cettay. U, Lite A. For ret t. II Raymond J. Detain. Jr.. 10. Mieron R. Elben.lt i E T im Mon.-Tues.Wed.Thurs Frl Dec. 17th - 21st V Robert A Hobbt. It. Sherri K Loundert. It Robert S. Lowte, 10. Pelrlcle Ann Devil. It John G. Dunn. Sr., 01, Helen E. Jonot. 57 Selvedor M. Gomel. *0. Lucy M. Race. 1] John R. Kuhnt. Jr.. 51. Linde J. King. *0 Michool H Meckey. 1». Anne L. Solomon. 4eh.. M 9m ■« SPECIAL XMAS HOURS pAn't; %c*** BP*** *oM*T ftow RCA to Joooph B. Bark*, Lai 111, Hidden Laka Vlllat. Ph III. OH.000 RCA lo Eon J. rowmkn 4 Wl i.'erma H.. Let U Hidden Lake Vlllat, Ph, III, 041.too - RCA to to ri J. Yowmon 4 Wf OAortho. Lot MFHlddon U Villa*. Ph. III.$01,fOB Amor. Fin to PhUpol Hornet . Inc., tot 104 Woklvo Cav*. Ph. Thro*. $14000 H. Minor 4 Wont at FI. to WlUlam J. Pomhot 4 Wf Barbara E. Lot 70 Tutkewtlla C A P A B LE ★ COM M ITTED ★ CARING ELECT MAYOR OF SANFORD MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael D Drury, II. Cheryl A Gaorgl. U Kttth D Hoofxh. 71. Vtrenlc* M Dalton, at a traffic light on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Her car also reportedly made a wide turn and swerved from lane to lane. —Stephen Kenneth Abbott. 35. of Lake Worth, at 3:25 a.m. Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, after Ills car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Hlghwuy 17-92 at state Road 46. Sanford. He was also charged with violation of the right-of-way. —Archie Lee Cayler Jr.. 26. of 420 Dunbar St.. Altam onte Springs, at 3:10 a.m. Wednesday after ids car crossed the lanes of state Road 46 In Sem inole County. bargains 4 fun Senior groups l associations a»e always welcome Call isost 5JV1792 for details _______ 500 NEW PARKINGSPOTSOPENINGBEFORI CHRISTMAS NEW ROW "V" OPENS BRFORR XMAS. 100 Nf W BOOT $3 FRIDAY S3 GARAGE ICASMI SALES <*• | 'I A ’R P IN C H -A | jP I H m m 0I0ANTIC t e le p h o n e ! CLEARANCES GREAT GIFT IDEASI FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIS T.... Choose from a wide assortment of GTE, ITT and Stromberg Carlson telephones. Colors and models for every taste Including a wide variety of decorator, cordless electronic and refurbished pho nes... the perfect Christmas gift! SAVE *6.00 Reg. *13.90 soo -jfKt.-niwr.Trnr.'nwrr M iflm fs stt WaR FIX WoB Paint SAVE! D an M y e rs 0/ass& 318 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 1 2 1 .8 3 8 0 LAKE MARY 3848 Orlando Blvd. • Lake Mary Btvd. & U.S. 17/92 321*4210 • OPEN 9 :0 0 4 :0 0 MONDAY-SATURDAY HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:00-6:00 SAT. 830-1230 |P,»V« _______ I (l - o* op >• • to v # | f . « •la ■*•# w- * • > . « p d «■ .X . . . L ► . g. 4 . • �4A— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. T hursday, Nov. W, 1W flowQpen Sunday LEATHER PALM GLOVES Knuckle strap and elastic rubberized safety cuff. No. 13001/SH-22. R tg . 1 0.6 8 J Compact plastic R tg . 10.95 pocket lantern. Has shanerproof No. E3800-9. panels. No. E3200-9. R tg . 4 .9 9 Clear 'nautical style’ glass. No. E3810-9. O cean W a y " Four wood blades in white or brown, ^ 5-year limited warranty. A cce p ts^ optional light kit. PRESSURE TREATED FENCING FAUCETS Without pop-up No. 100-1. 6' * 8' section 42" Neptune Antique brass housing with 4 Cana blades. In dark gothic oak or natural oak finishes. (Counter top, faucet and sink not Included ) 4 B | • Durable • Economical • Eaty lo tnatall With pop-up. No. 100-3. ‘T'er Section Y o ur Choice R tg . 15.45 Mb DOOR M ATS Polyethylene grass mat. One daisy design In green or coco-. 1 7 W * 2 3 V t" Your Choice 52" M h e n S ^ Four oak finish blades with translucent glass inserts. 5-year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light k it )^ — G irl's 2 0 " High-rise. No. 5-5135 B o y’s 2 0 " i Promo B M X No. 5-5350. 1 ’ SHELVING Each shelf is 14" x 38". no lap. No. M S -10. single lap, No. M S -1 1 or double lap, No. M S -12. BRENTWOOD STORAGE BUILDING SPINDLES Heavy-duty galvanized steel No. BW54. m B o y 's 2 0 " B M X No. 5-5366. S In your choice of early j American or Mediterraneai M e n s 26" 1 10-speed racer, j No. 5-6470. 4 UcrUttd Q u t n M t t 3 f o \ y m ij j / 1 m '■' — > r 1 *J~|—, 1 l 1l 1 1 l IT ***** ew—- color fromwood Interior/exterior use. In white, brown or woodto 10.5 fI. oz. a m f r i u [cartrid g e. 1 I "SglSKSSS W aa 2 49 R e fim s h e y CAULK O i 10.6 fl. oz., white or gray. Your Choice: : r -' I I I B F u r n i t u r e ', % n n b t i'i L PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 6 OPEN £ -------OPEN T IL 6 PM-------- ------------UNTILT m -------------------SANFORD ORANGE CITY 700 Fren-.h Avenue Phone 323-4700 2323 S. Volusia Avu. 075 W.JSl Highway 436 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 662-7254 Phone 775-7268 i i T i u n i m fip m u n e Scotty’s stores open at 7:30a m Monday thru Saturday ALTAMONTE SPRINGS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Cash For Crown C a n d i d a t e s f or K i n g a n d Q u e e n of t h e S a n f o r d Jayce e s' C h ristm a s Parade throw around cash that w ill add up to a cro w n for two In the D e c . 15th e ven t. T h e contestants, fro m left, To d d Sm ith , 16, A m y Posey, 19, M ike Cushing, 17, M elianie Boyd, 18, and Je ff O 'N e a l, 17, are collecting votes at the rate of one-cent per vote. Funds collected during the contest w ill go tow ard de­ f r a y i n g t he c o s t of t he p a r a d e . C a n d i d a t e s not shown Include C h ris Spar* row , 15, M ik e W helchel, 17, and L u c y Strang, 10. Thursday, Nov. M, 1W4-7A B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ CAPABLE ★ CO M M ITTED ★ CA R IN G ELECT MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 1984 r* r-4 14* . W far •*1 m Two* Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided by Habit. Eating Veggies Can Help Prevent Cancer ATLANTA (UPI) — Nearly l.OOO people a day die from lung cancer and other diseases caused by cigarette smoking, but a medical expert says some cancers mny be prevented If people ate their vegetables. Dr. Richard Rothenberg — who earlier wanted Americans that smoking, drinking, eating, work and sex cause cancer — said the fatality rate could be cut If people modified their diets, eating vegetables Instead of fatty foods. "There are measures you can take." said Rothenberg. director of the New York stale Bureau o f Chronic Disease Prevention. "That Includes eating things tike broccoli, lettuce and caullllowcr. "These arc crucllerous vegetables — vegetables high In vitamin A. They tend to be the kinds of things your mother told you lo c a l," he said. But Rothenberg. who Is attending a forum on premature death chnlrcd by former President Jimmy Carter, warned that eating vegetables will not protect those who smoke or drink to excess. Rothenberg said doctors believe a person who has smoked for 20 pack years — the equivalent of one pack per day for 20 years — Is In extreme danger of contracting cancer. The exact death loll attributed to smoking Is 3 16.000 a year, which represents 30 percent of the nation's preventable deaths that occur each year. Carter, who lost a sister to cacncr. agreed with Rulhenbcrg's assessment of the health Impact of cigarettes. "It's the only legal substance that when used as directed can be fatal," Carter said. "There are 1,000 deaths each day from cigarette smoking — that's equivalent to the crash of three 747s filled to capacity with all the passengers aboard dying." He said alcohol consumption Is also a contributing cause In cancer and In cirrho­ sis. a fatal liver disorder. NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! NOW OPEN Sanford Middle School Students Honored For Excellence 1ANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL FIRST NINE WEEKS HONOR ROLL Slits O r K it Monar Rail Samira Baker Terrence Bail Demerit Bechlr Jennifer Benge Amy flannel I Melanie Belli Loony BlKholt BoafwrlqM D lM c o Bolton Elliot*th Bordenkirehar Melody* Brorvp Carrl* Bryant Stavan Conn ---Paftk l* Clark — Anthony Connolly Eddie Cti-ko RkL Eckttefn Kelly Epp* Tonlo F r ir i Down Fodri* Rebecca Htwklnt Sabrina Hacfcmon Alan Hondo,*on Eric Houck Catharine Johnton Molody Loionby Cory Lalnenbach Wo Itor McDonald Sandra Minor Slocoy Moort Zachary Morgon Evolyn Morrlt Stocoy Moyo Poulo Noromoro Jowpti Nlcholoi Jonathan Potion Heather Pogrom Tomotfvo Ponlck Am oo Pilington Jorry Rlnor Gregory Roy(tor Angoto Smith Charlat Smith Crkkot Stlckncy Bon |om In Tobor Robokoh Thornton Oetlree Wheaton Stavan Wllbt, Ttruth* Wilton Wool Ytcoub Traci Young Seventh Orade " A " Honor Rail Ktnnath Bar* David Damar Allton Pugh "B " Honor Rati Fallot* BannaIt Lalanla Bail David Brown T an|a Brown Diana Collar* Andr* Col lint P u vaU 'jjak t Joteph Dalraauw Mlchaal Eallt Mlchaal Carnar Kavln Gllchn.r Maya Good Sandra Harrli Mary Higganbotham Ktnnath Hunt Let’s say you’re 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a big white house in Washington, for example. Your economic advisors are probably telling you it’s time to move to Florida. rou see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage o f Barnett’s Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you'll receive free check­ ing, as well as personalized checks, travelers Alvar It* Jama* Wayr* Kat ling Jothua Law It Jana Lull Andrta McCollum Jtnnlftr Milligan JotaphMorac* Tammy Murphy Trudy Pagden Lalonla Randall Elliabath Rlvara Virginia Skaat Pamala Smith Kattla Staphant Shanan Stawart Stacay Sllttay Scott Sukup Paul Taylor Krlttan Thorn lay GlnaTllllt Tha,eta W ttm i Natl Yacoub Eighth Grad* Hanar Rail Glngar Albert Anattatla Bo|anowtkl Deborah Bronton Carrie Brown Sandra Bryant Sherry Burgett Martha Campbell Pennye Datravllla Cheryl Dykart Sutan Eckttaln David Edwardt Chlntla Gllchritt Towann* Gordon Char let Graybill Wanda Grayblll Jamat Crayton Alicia Howell April Hughat Kelly Hug hat Michel* Leggura Jennifer Lindemood Dawn Mart r Camilla Mliat David Moor* Sara Nt lion Florin* O'Natl Dia Patarion Darak Rav Jamat Richerdton Leonard Rlchardton Julia Robert Jettica Roberti Trenton Schake Ardeth Schanal Fonda Shathan Carr 1* Jo Smith Jett Smith Cory Stkknoy Nancy Terwlileger Lama Thomat Shelby Thompton Kith* Tlllmon Jannltar Waldrop Lind* Warren Gaorga William* RotallaW illtin* JuH Yu IDYLLWILO ELEMENTARY FIRST NINE WEEKS HONOR ROLL Addltlan Intend Or *d* Honor Roll Miranda Watlmark OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 46A at RINEHART RD. LAKE MARY • 3 2 2 4 2 6 3 ' ’PoM / S e m ic o o t 0 *6 / U c a it o * / ’ because its a Barnett account, its insured up to checks, cashier’s checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a 8100,000 common 8100,000 by the FD IC . So you don’t take chances. Com e see us this wee!kW fell show ‘ carrier accidental death insurance policy and a lot more—all at no charge. you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s All you need to qualify is one o f Barnetts many bank. But don't worry, we won’t make investment plans and a Barnett checking account. a federal case out o f it. To top it all off, the money in your investment plan will earn market rates every day it’s on deposit And BarnettIsFlorida’sBank. All llunta Hub « « pwnlm 4 FUG it V » / ' r ;• S * \% \ i 44 i f **’4* %.KioL �V SPORTS Raiders Take On Manatee Isaac's Appraisal: Gators A re Great But So A re 'Noles By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Sanford's Isaac Williams plans on a career appraising real estate. This week, however, the 6*2.' 260-pound Florida Stale d e fe n s iv e tack le has been evaluating the worth of the Florida Oatora. •‘T h e y ’ re the favorite, no doubt about It," said Williams, who was a first-team, all-state o/Tcnulvc tackle for coach Jerry Posey’s Scmlnoles three years ago. " W e ’ re the underdogs. Everybody (the oddsmakers) think* we're going to lose. "But that thinking Is all right with us. It will work to our advantage. We'll be Just that much more pysched up." Not that the former Junior Olympic Weightlifting Champi­ on needs an Incentive. " I have never been on a team that beat Florida." said the articulate Junior. "W e lost, 13-10. two years ago In a game we should have won. Last year. It wasn't close (53-14)." Although Florida Is favored, Harrah's Reno-Tahoe Sports Book has the spread at three points. Florida. 8-1-1, could easi­ ly be unbeaten. The Gators were beaten by a Bcrnle Kosarengineered miracle In the season opener and lied Louisiana State. S in c e th en , th ou gh , the Pell-Hall Gators have been un­ beatable. They blew out Tulane and Mississippi State. They shut out a Syracuse club which whipped Nebraska the week before. V ictories over Tennessee, Auburn, Georgia and Kentucky followed. The last three sewed U | )'itic Southeastern Conference when LSU was beaten, but we've all heard enough about the legal entanglements going on. So. this Saturday at Doak Campbell Field In Tallahassee, the No-Bowl-Bound Oatora will F o o t b a ll have their bowl game. They would like nothing better than to lack on their ninth straight win over the 7-2-1 Scmlnoles and proudly proclaim themselves as the best college team In the world. Which, they very well may be. "Florida has had a great year,” confirmed Williams, who will be returning tu Central Florida Dec. 22 when the Scmlnoles take on Georgia In the Citrus Bowl. "And they have a great team. They deserve the SEC championship. A lot of those guys are my friends and I'm happy for them." At least until Saturday at 3:50 p.m. The game will be carried on national television. Locally. Or­ lando's WFTV. Channel 9 will carry the broadcast. It will be the last time viewers can tune In the Gators for awhile since the three-year probation begins next year. Which la another reason the Florida would like to make a lasting Impression by using the Scmlnoles for Gator Balt. And. with Florida's explosive trio of ru n n in g backs — L oren zo Hampton. John L. Williams and Neal Anderson — that might Just happen. This trlu was christened the "Rural D elivery" before the season opened but It never stuck. All arc Born rustic areas of Florida Anderson Is from Gracevllle. Hampton from Lake Wales and John L. from Palatka. But the trio has more going for It than a nickname. Anderson. Hampton and John L. own both the career and single-season rushing records for a trio at Florida. Anderson, a Junior, ranks fourth on the all-time list with 2,103 yards. With a decent day (84 yards) Saturday, he can Iterate paste ky M y Wall Isaac W illiam s gets pat on the head after sacking Chattanooga's Ralph Potter. Jump past Jimmy Du Bose and Larry Smith Into second place behind Tony Green. Next year. Green (2.590) falls. That is. If John L. doesn't run him down. Williams, also a Junior, is ninth with 1.685 yards. Hampton, a senior who Is also a fine receiver, la seventh with 1.889 yards. All of which makes the na­ tion's only unbeaten college conch — Galen Hall (B-0) — a very happy man. ' ’ Im agine having three running backs out of the same backafleld finish am ong the top five career rushers at any school," said Hall. " I doubt If that has been done many times anywhere In college football." Hall should know something about running backs. While spending 18 years as an assis­ tant at Oklahoma. Billy Sims, Kenny King. Greg Pruitt. Jde Washington and Elvis Peacock ran through the tires for Hall. All of which Is nice, admits Isaac, but h e’ r faced good backflelda before. "Just because they're In Florida's top 10 doesn't make them the greatest backfleld we've ever faced." he said. "Louisiana State had a great one with Dalton Hilliard and Gene Lang." Still, Williams appraises the trio as a good one. "I give them credit,” he said. "A ll three tun hard and have good moves." But. the appraisal Williams would most like to give Is what an FSU victory would mean for the Scmlnoles. "That would be the ultimate. It would be like a whole new season.” he said. "It's the most Important game to us. "And It would be a whole new recru iting season, too. ' I8 8 A C 18 IS A A C - It's amazing the things you leom In college. For most of hls life. Isaac has been spelling Isaac like Isaac. "I went back and looked at my birth certificate," he said sheepishly. 'T found out I was spelling It w rong all those years." Seminole Community College didn’t take Its vans home from Fort Pierce — It came via emergency vehicle. W ith two players already nursing ankle Injuries. SCC cage coach Bill Payne saw two more of his 5-2 troops come down with knee Injuries during Tuesday’s setback to Indian River. • ’ W e 'r e t h e w a l k i n g wounded." announced Payne Thursday morning. "But there will be no crying. That's why we have so much depth. We'll Just have a different look." It will be different. Shannon G r e e r , a fr e s h m a n fr o m Jamaica. N.Y.. will team at guard with 6-4 Kenny Edwards. The front line of forwards Greg "Skywalkcr" Bates and Brent Baird along w ith 6-7 Slim Johnson remains the same. Point guard Mike Tolbert and forward Arils Johnson had In­ jured ankles prior to the Indian River contest. They were Joined by all-stater Llnny Grace and guard Mike Landed, who suf­ fered the knee Injuries. "They're all nagging Injuries," said Payne. "I'm sure all of them will be able to play, but they won't be 100 percent." Which may hurt since to­ night's 7:30 opponent at the SCC Health Center la Manatee Community College, probably the top JUCO on the west coast. There Is no charge for ad­ mission. "Manatee has a very physical team ." said Payne. Manatee, which has won six straight games, relies on the outside scoring punch of 6-3 Charles Dunn He Is Joined In the s ta rtin g lin eu p by H ubert * Thomas and Jeff Fullwood at guards along with 6-5 Robert Garat and 6-5 Larry Keys. The Raiders are ranked fifth In th e S t a t e J u n io r C o lle g e Basketball Poll compiled by the Lake City Reporter. Manatee Is ranked ninth. Pensacola la the top-ranked team. Ricky Bell: 225 Pounds O f Kindness the hospital before hls death. Bell's weight had dropped to 110 pounds recently. While at UbC from 1974-76, the graduate of Fremont High School In South Los Angeles carried on the tra d ition o f ou tsta n d in g T roja n tailbacks by rushing for 3,689 yards for u 5.20-yard average and 28 touchdowns. The nation's leading rusher with 1,875 yards as a Junior, Bell he set a USC single season record later broken by Marcus Allen. He Is currently third on the school single-season rushing list — behind Allen and Charles White and ahead of O J . Simpson — and seventh on the NCAA list. He was third in the Helsman Trophy voting In 1975 and as a senior in 1976, finished behind Tony Doraett. al­ though he was Injured much of the year and gained only 1.433 yards. He was an All-America both years. INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPIJ - Ricky Bell, a former University of Southern California and NFL star running back who friends say was made of 225 pounds o f kindness, has died of heart failure caused by a rare muscle disease. Bell. 29. died at 11:06 a.m. Wed­ nesday at Daniel Freeman Hospital, spokeswoman Christie Plank said. The runnerup for the 1976 Helsman Trophy learned In November 1982 that he suffered from dermatomyoaitls. a rare Inflammatory muscle disease that attacks the heart, muscles and skin, hi* physician. Dr. Allen Metzger, said. The disease caused a major vessel to rupture, and subsequent bleeding Into the left side o f the chest caused the cardiac arrest. Plank said. Bell's 10-year-old son. Ricky Jr., and hls brother. Nathan, were with him when he died. Bell’s wife did not reach Merthle Helps Eckerd Upset N.C. Charlotte P r o F o o t b a ll John Robinson, now with the Los Angeles Rams, coached Bell at USC In 1976. "H e was a great player," remem­ bered Robinson. "Hls senior year, the year I came back to USC. he was one of the really great players and he had two years when he was one of the best runners of all-time. “ He was a very strong human being. He exuded strength. Probably the thing that was most memorable to me was that somehow he was an ag­ gressive football player and yet a very kind man. Everybody kind of loved him. He was just a marvelous leader to our first team. It's a terrible loss." Bell was a first-round pick o f Tampa Bay In 1977, where he played five years under hls old USC coach, John McKay, and became the Buca' all-time leading rusher with 3.057 yards. "Ricky Bell was one of the finest football players I've ever had the pleasure of coaching." McKay said. "He was an even finer man. This Is a great tragedy. Our hearts go out to hls family." Bell was a slashing runner who epitomized USC's "student body leftstuJent body right” offense. He carried that Into the proa, and for hls entire career In Tampa Bay, the Burs’ olTense was built around him. He led the Buca to their first NFC Central Division title In 1979, had 1.262 yards rushing and was the NFC's leading rusher. Despite hls good numbers. Bell never quite lived up to superstar expecta­ tions because of nagging Injuries and often found himself criticized. He remained quiet, however, and never complained publicly. PERKINBt BUC RUMOR HILARIOUS TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) - With the traditional game against Auburn Just a few days away, Alabama Coach Ray Perkins Is trying to end talk that he'll be the new coach of the NFL's Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "I think It's hilarious.” Perklqs said Wednesday. "Nope, there's no truth to It. I'll be here for a while." Normally, the Crimson Tide's 4-6 record would end reports that the . college coach may gel a pro Job. but | because Perkins once coached the New York Giants to the playofTs. the rumor , remains. Perkins says he thinks the rumor , was planted by someone out to ‘ sabotage Alabama's recruiting efforts He said similar rumors that Bear ' Bryant was going to retire circulated years before the late coach gave up football. ! Lady Greyhounds Build Around Forsyth By Chris Meter Herald Sports Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. — San­ ford's Bernard Merthle scored 17 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as Eckerd College shocked North Carolina Charlotte, 64-61, In college basketball Wednesday night. M e r th le , w h o p la y e d at Seminole Community College the past two years, poured In 15 points during the final 20 minutes as Eckerd erased an eight-point lead to win Its second game In three outings. Mike Brum mage dropped In four consecutive free throws In the final minute to nail down the victory. Brummagc finished with 12 points and George Blake tossed In 16 for Division 11 Eckerd. UNC-Charlottc. a Division 1 school, fell to 0-2. In other cage action Wednes­ day. Daytona Beach Community C o lle g e used 27 points by Charles Stevenson to top the Louisiana State Junior varsity. 76-50, In Baton Rouge. La. Fred Miller had two points for the seventh-ranked Scots (7-1) and WllUe Mitchell didn't score. In women's play. Kristi Burns continued to hold the hot hand for coach Joe Sanchez' Central Florida Knights. Bums funneied in 26 points a t UCF (3-0) toppled Mercer, 97-63. at Orlando. Bernard Mart hi* dunks for SCC. Sanford eager helped Eckerd upset UNC-Charlotte Wednesday night. Former SCC standout Val Roesalcr finished with 11 points as UCF connected on 27 of 33 free throws. Rollins College nicked up Its first win o f the season by knocking off Florida Memorial, 59*55. at Winter Park. Mary McDaniel led the way with 10 points. Former Lake Howell star Cindy Blocker chipped in eight while ex-Lake Brantley eager Rhonda Vosquez added seven. A*- * After losing such standouts as Pam Jackson and Kim Goroum to graduation, it might seem Lyman's Lady Greyhounds are looking at a rebuilding year in 1984-85. But the Lady Greyhounds of coach Dick Copeland have three players returning who were starters by the end of last year and a number o f young and promising performers so Lyman Is looking to be competitive in the Five Star Conference this season. "W e're going to miss Pam and Klin, but we have some good young players return­ ing." said Copeland. The Lady Greyhounds open the season tonight at 8:15 as they host 2A power Eustis In the newly refurbished Lyman High gym. Lyman actually lust four starters who were In the lineup the beginning of last season, but two o f those, Kim Lemon and Schowonda Williams, didn't play the second half of the season. So, while Lyman was P re p B a s k e t b a ll saying goodbye to Its seniors at the end of the year, It was also giving Important playing lime to Its younger players. The main objective for Lyman in 1984-85 Is finding someone to take up the scoring slack for guards Jackson (18.9 points per game) and Goroum (11.! points per outing), who combined averaged 30 points per game. Junior Kim Forsyth, a 5-9 forward, is coming off an outstanding season a year ago when she averaged 11 points and eight rebounds a game. Forsyth, also an excellent volleyball player, la the most experienced player on the team and will be counted on for more strong play Inside. Adding strength to the Greyhounds' Inside game are Junior forward Denise Stevens and senior center Kelly Carman. Stevens, 5-7, came on strong the second half of the 1983-84 season and she was one of the team's top reboundcra. Stevens will also be looked to for additional scoring punch In the 1984-85 season. Can nan. 5-11, Is the lone senior on the team this season. She was the top player off the bench a year ago. Another returning forward. 5-8 junior Kristie Kaiser, will ace plenty of action thta season and provide additional strength to the Greyhounds' Inside game. Added depth inside comes from 5-8 Junior Michelle Binkewlcx and 5-8 sophomore Kim Boyle. While Lyman has power Inside, It also has quickness In the backcouri led by Ulanda Bouey and Latanya Johnson. Boucy, a 5-5 Junior, became a starter the second half of the 1983-84 season while Johnson, a 5-7 Junior, was the top guard off the bench. Adding depth at the guard position are 5-4 sophomore Chandra Roberts. 5-6 sopho­ more Claudette Bums. 5 6 sophomore Kim Miller and 5-7 Junior Gwen LaDuke. Tournaments.. .Tournaments.. .Tournaments... T h e 1 9 8 4 -8 5 b o y s p re p basketball season tips off tonight with the Patriot Invitational T lp o ff T o u rn a m en t (Junior varsity and varsity) at Lake Brantley High. The tourney starts at 3:30 with the Lake Brantley Junior varsity taking on Eatonvllle Wymore Tech's JV followed by Lake Howell’s JV against St. Cloud's. The varsity tournament Ups B a s k e t b a ll off tu 6 30 with Lrke Howell taking on St. Cloud and host Lake Brantley battles Wymore Tech at 8. T h e S e m i n o l e S u n r is e Tournament will get underway Friday at Seminole High at 6:30 witfy Apopka going up against New Smyrna Beach and host Seminole takes on Titusville at 8:30. In girls action Thursday night. Lake Howell, 1-2, hosts Orlando Luther at 7 while Lyman opens the season as It host* EusUs at 8:15. In o t h e r g a m e s F r id a y . Lyman Yboys team hosts Oviedo at 8:15 while the girls team travels to Orlando Boone at 8. Lake Mary's Lady Rama. M , host Oviedo's Lady Lions. 0-3. at 8(JV6:15). In Junior c o lle g e actlor Seminole Community College Lady Raiders host the Raid: Invitational Friday and-Saturda night at the SCC Health Cente Coach lleana Gallagher's wome ore off to a quick 2-0 start. The Lady Raiders open il tournament against Bnmswtrl Ga. at 8 p.m. Friday. THc fin game pits Panola. Texas again South Ocorgla. -■ »■**«■>* ■■I VK �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 2f, 1 f 4 -f A Robinson: Time For Hawks' Harvest By Bam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Two years ago. Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson planted the seeds. He promoted Efrem B ro o k s . J e ro n E van s and C rock ett BoHannon to the varsity as sophomores. Now. Robinson, the only basketball coach the school has ever had. figures It Is time for the harvest. " W e 'v e been building for this." Robinson said on the eve o f ton igh t's Patriot Tip-O ff Tournament opener against St. ^Cloud. "W e took our lumps the first year but It's getting better." “ Efrem is a great, passer and Lake Howell's harvest, howev­ driver." said Robinson. "And er. may not come In December this year, he’s added something but In February. Injuries to his new — he can dunk." bumper crop may put a yearlong ankle. It was not fractured, Despite the Injuries to the big harvest on hold, but Robinson though, and he's been pro­ three. Robinson said he will still said he expects the Silver Hawks gressing well, said Robinson. field a strong starting lineup Brooks, probably the best tonight against St. Cloud. Scott to be pretty tough around dis­ player in Seminole County, hurt Anderton. a court smart 6 1 se­ trict lime. Evans, a tough 6-1 senior both his hands during the nior. will open at guard along performer, suffered a broken Winter Park game trying to with hustling 5-8 Junior John wrist In the second to last corral all-stater Elroy Harris. He Lowe. football game and he won't be won't start tonight but will be At forward will be 6-1 leaper r e a d y u n t i l C h r i s t m a s . available. Hawyward Beasley and 6-0 se­ Robinson said the cat-quick nior Keith Wooldridge. BoHannon. a physical 6-3 senior, has been slowed by what was senior has all the tools to lead Kevin Llenard. a 6-31* Junior, first thought to be a broken Lake Howell to a super year. will start at center. Basketball SPORTS IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD PREPS »« Wllander Cuts Mustard In Open MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) - Mats Wllander was Just able to cut the mustard while Chris Evert Lloyd easily advanced to the third round with victories today in the t l . 5 million Australian Open. Wllander. the defending men's champion, survived a first-set loss to qualifier David Mustard of New Zealand before battling to a 1-6.6-3.7-5.6-3 victory. Evert Lloyd defeated East German Miriam Schropp 6-1, 6-0. Mustard, ranked No. 174 in the world, pressured the No. 4-ranked Swede at the net throughout the first set. forcing Wllander to miss a string of passing opportunities. In the second set Wllander found his rhythm, only to find himself in trouble In the third set when Mustard led 5-2 and again In the fourth set when Mustard led 3-0. But the Swede reeled off six straight games to win the set. "I Just had an off-day." Wllander said. " I played very badly in the first set but us long as I win, it doesn't matter how 1do It." Evert Lloyd, who last won this title two years ago. had another breeze, winning in Just 44 minutes. She can expect a tougher match in the next round when she faces rising French teenager Paacale Paradis. Paradis upset Britain's Jo Durle. seeded 13th. 5-7.6-3,6-4. Hawks *Depress’ Nelson, Bucks United Press International Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson blamed the Bucks' 95-83 loss to the Atlanta Hawks Wednesday night on the press. No, not the NBA media, but the second-half press that the Hawks used to so limit Milwaukee's point total. The game, which drew only 2.172 at the University of New Orleans, is one of 12 home games that Atlanta Is playing in New Orleans this season. "The press bothered ua in the third quarter." said Nelson. “ We handled It fairly well until then, but in the third quarter it took us out of rhythm." Atlanta led at the half 42-41. but came out In the third period tooutscore Milwaukee 11*1 and take control of the game. The Bucks never got closer than five points after that and trailed several times by 20. __ ___ r Elsewhere. Philadelphia bombed Indiana 122-101. New Jersey defeated New York 111-96. Detroit topped Portls!nd 120-113, Boston beat Houston 110-100, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated Utah 114-109. and the Los Angeles ■Clippers beat Seattle 106-90. v o u w t r iv e f o r F IR 5 T — RCCUftRCV o r P o w ta ? * Kry RPPRORCH ns R v o u h o s ts r , RHO THUS tnv RNSWBR HOW, IS Dl STA N D S F IR S T , T H I N D IR ECTIO N . On U M ill I- 0»t*w Ira* I n i m ¥ i « \ < I n Ft i n H k i v n 'i M M i n 1 MaMjrara t frnmimtm* I FraSratGrra, *- Cam* ¥ i .mi Ink Vm w • »■ Ora, I- l m «' H„> I, * I- l»M l.n • SMrtMvWCram ► W * M m * I M n u uan U »4 D*T*m • « « » t#T«« Crttt » « « H l i » L r p Hawcm la id Cn h i Tra. tot) fm Imc* Im lm • w c m * am » m > « n bK > M M V * * < 1 0>l« HUM W ra leeUrgteemtt—Dnetud Ceed VeUeyfcel fa itt* Fe»i |»iajwg> .......- .... l F IR S T . t DertmWeferw* S W IN G . • 11tswTf* « Owner Mem* * emtm ****** CVsne. Oartme. TmefttMt Ge*y foefoesrwe N n iii I k * * * * Da* C*y Feecn. PatafftB. Far! levierie'e It !•>•*•• * * * * * Key W*%t. 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I» ■ nv jn i,™ featen11mwTribeil i l l Rstecmni • ilium Rstecmt tl Nee Trtes 0 Oeymn * * * * * a On ■ •i**«MreP.WWerRar%» » • m Reri ,'IWinMfNwWl !,«• tl fakn it Feenn 11Ceterait teUry T* ONdate* V IdlwuHUUNlia letrm m jr ameiClwM M in t HeeTrtMlI a Creel n Wmm (mSmemOem n I I t e O in ie J e e u iO ie e iB u e mm#*,+*9* ' T NnO ram irl * • » * i l , a l » • a m a< « w r a a FOOT I I I l IKA6UI CMana'InDan a ,a Ab u Um Caaftraaca M _ "Suhe IreMef tegiSdel • M4M • Ipm leu Hewedn It Cm# iR n lekeBraertey *% WynweTeci Mm Fnfeyi F«%*J Wdweeh OenMJU I- Cat* City Caie«Ha •« Renan a WeeAem | Bym »- Draft** Mena* at Leaner#. •a m 4- WMir Pert ft Vers leech a- male#) Inertia* n Hum UArdp OranftDavt Ipn FdHfewrp Cncenati IT'D* W n Q II I I I I II 1I •• Q• NHL VD in tit •n in m IIM M M m u: tn m ua MDIM I I • »\ )4) M MAnne*s 4HerHeri) CAPABLE A COMMITTED ★ CARING ELECT MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 1984 M M U>. M. fm Sf Im, 1m Mn^eei l Owe*I (heJ Waahn^anl HVReefersI Canary l IT lUeMn I Tlerilay'i laail (AflTweellTI E«werHena<BnteRf Bye » I • I I • I II • u n ot na m Mi I • ua m m t• We"* ~~ measuifi i»wn riwrtaaau ra* tan* TWUar lOaaa IM taratlTI. ■a»i»f«a ai Mm ara I a » M a iih a i Canaaa » Ciaatn* I a a NewJerseyel hbW pM . F» I * CNcef»e«R*»W|At Van Venceuver # let Ufttes HUyet L a rry W ilc o x Race W ill D r a w C r o w d T h is w eekend, the Larry Wilcox Race will be held at Barnett Park In Pine llllltt. The race Is worth national points, and a large turnout Is expected. "W e are going to start the races on Saturday, and finish the races on Sunday." said Track Director, Art Beeler. "This way. the racers won't have to finish up late Saturday night." Besides the more experienced racers, this event hopes to at­ tract a lot of beginners and novices, and get them really involved In BMX. The track has even hone so far as to provide helmets for beginners the day of racing. Mr. Beeler feels the novice and beginner classes arc usually Ignored at a large race, but not this lime. "There are going to be super prizes for beginners and novices, not Just for the experts." said Beeler. "There arc also going to be drawings for cases of soft drinks, bicycles, equipment and even for a Kawasake 3-wheeler. ' Here's how the race schedule will go this weekend. On Saturday and Sunday, the track will open at 8:30 a.m. and practice will run from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Staging of the motos will begin at 11:00a.m. The track rupca tu run 4* ol Christy Davis Herald BMX W riter the race on Saturday und finis the other V* on Sunday and give out trophies and prizes. Riders, there will be no regis­ tration the day of race. Thursday and Friday night, there will be registration at Ihc Hilton Inn on Colonial Drive, which is the host Hotel. Also happening on Thursday and Friday nights is a BMX Clinic. Taught by Bobby Enclnas. it will help riders race better, lake Jumps easier, and give other important lips. Of course. Larry Wilcox, of Chips fame, will be flying over from England to watch the . races. Good Luck Riders. Here's how ihe races went last weekend at Barnett Park. Jay Slaley cruised into first place In Ihe 7 expert class, and a second In the 8-9 open. Eight expert Dusty Cummins plated third in his class. First place In Ihc 10 novice class went lo Tim Fink. Second place In Ihe 11 novice class wcnl lo Jason Dancy. Slacy Johnson was cookin' in Ihe 12 expert class. He won first place. Thirteen novice class hand u main event. Lake Mary riders Danny Lom bardi and Sxott Lucia both qualified. In the main Scott placed fifth. Lombardi was unstoppable all night. He placed first. Thirteen expert R:>unle Brewer brought home a second place overall Saturday night. Third pluce In Ihe 14 expert class went lo Shawn Cummins. By Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer For the second straight season. Oviedo and Winter Park fought down to lire last match before Ihe outcome was decided. And. for Ihe second straight year, the Lions came out on lop as 305-pou nd J oe T a n n er pinned Winter Park's Joe Garri­ son In the unlimited division to give Oviedo a 38-33 victory W e d n e s d a y n igh t In prep wrestling action. Oviedo won last year by a 37-29 score. "Ii was a good start for us." Oviedo coach John Horn said. "W e lost a slate champion, a district champion and an un­ defeated Junior varsity wrestler from last year's team. We did better than 1 expected. The kids really came through." Winter Park picked up the opening match Wednesday, but Oviedo came back to win the next three as Hob Harmon won at the 105-pound class. Francis Vela won at 112 and Jerry Jordan pinned hi* opponent at 119. The Wildcats won the next two to get even. Mark Clements (138) and Joe McCall 1155) also won for the Lions but Winter Park came back to win at 167 and 187 to take the lead with two matches remaining. Oviedo's John Siockmun won by forfeit at 220 end the match came down to the unlimited class. Tanner then pinned Garri­ son In 42 seconds to give the Lions Ihe victory. In the Junior varsity match W e d n e s d a y . W in t e r P a rk claimed a 39-6 victory. Oviedo returns to the mat Saturday at West Orange with Junior varsity action starting at 12 noon and varsity at I p.m. oviiMssmTHMiin *-l«SISA, Ora*' s i*i W-vraiOi* Ira* I * w - h m i Oii, lit - )m*m 'Oi, «k/*y m m- Nra» IWI ra * MIN W-l«raiS’ l,«rarlB tX- Crarai lOl, Cm, >■ IS - crarra OFl 4 rartras *♦ IsamuI ti W-H.mmlf lal|lrt« IS - t a u w 101rai mmss IM-T*M>I0I| bmra. a Designedandengineeredfor a smoothride and long mileage Liiesaver XLM' whitewall ALOANOFANYKIND, COMETOTHESOURCE Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education vacations, or debt consolidation. Vb even have loans to help your buslnen grow And we purchase mortgages so you can free up your valuable cash Came by or call Ihe Family Credit office nearest you We re your loan source 1984 IF G o o d ric h / m a zn a B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ « Oran I I I . 1» a O m ialm iia NFL ■ATI0« U "O O IN Q ^RSHOTH, ipH LR?TIUSr ritt U|1 IB IB Jr fowwen . . . •foa Utf seeltrtMdh I HeMNCPf Tanner Sticks Wildcats VO LLEYB ALL (f+tft •u« »•►• Tffoes ITppeJnet 4 *• Pv* iftuet leu Cep G re g Robinson e n te rs his 10th season as b a ske tb a ll coach for the Lak e H ow ell S ilve r H a w ks tonight. On Ip * OwUi L l I Oiftievetfusrd HVMvM NEW YORK (UPI) — Ever want to give your boss a good piece of your mind? That's what Peter Ueberroth plans to do next Week at the -winter baseball meetings. The new commissioner appears ready to tell the men who picked him to get their collective act together. •"There are a lot of areas where they have to pull together." Ueberroth said Wednesday at a briefing called In preparation for the annual convention. It begins Monday in Houston. Ueberroth has been on the job for only 58 days and he's already noticed a couple of things. One. professional baseball moves very slowly. Two, it could do a lot more than It has done to help Itself. "One of baseball's problems is ownership's relationship, with themselves, and their Inability to really be partners," said Ueberroth. "There wifi be times when you don't agree, but you've got to get together and say. ‘this Is what we're going to do.'" ~ Ueberroth cited TV "superslatlons" and the financial conditions of clubs as the other major problems facing baseball. He said as many as seven clubs could be for sale now. fcUIUOING R o n tn e , WHICH SHOULD oo lf l| < SC Ueberroth To Confront Owners Om IU M im a t u M V Mcumn I m I »- Mx-HSM, ummUmmui |, m 11-an** I >O'MiOw »<* DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) — It Is the year of great expectations at Duke. Late In Wednesday night's game at Durham. N.C.. In which the No. 6 Blue Devils routed William ft Mary 92 "O. the chant came from the crowd: "W e want Georgetown." Such is Duke's strength this season that there actually Is talk along those lines. But with victories thus far over St. Louis and William & Mary — neither exactly a titan In college basketball — Coach Mike Krzyzewskl dismisses such notions. Forget Georgetown and the NCAA title. Bring him his next opponent. "1 war* 3t. Joseph's." he said. Mark Alarie. a B-foot-8 forward, was the heavy hitter against William A Mary with 25 points while Johnny Dawkins directed the fastbreak and finished with 17. William ft Mary was down 48-30 at the half and Duke ran the margin to 30 In the second half with the bench getting some work. Elsewhere. No 5 Illinois dropped Ctycago State 81-63 and No. 12 Lo^.^anr ~ta*e downed Loyola (111.) 102-96. Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS M m a la a * l,n Im lm W iM M i MraCra'Cm Duke Fans C h a n t'Georgetown1 After Ifout O f William SI M ary "Wooldridge Is our most Im­ proved player. He really worked hard on his shot and he's always been a good reboundcr." Backing up will be 6-2 sopho­ more Terry Gammons. 5-10 sophomore Chris Redding. 6-0 senior John Ziegler. 6 0 junior Mark Schnltker and 6-1 senior Hossenl Sayyedd. Sayyedd Is a transfer from Iran. "Experience and attitude will be our strengths." said Robinson about the 1984-85 outlook. "This team wants to win badly. Sometimes, too badly and they get too tuned up." SWEEPSTAKES MU *1 I I'll 11 1- i.i it i|i I i ill Mi FamilyCredit Services, Inc A BXaaary c CSSCranwa CUporamm ON B.IL 434, NEAR 17-92 StM A S ft I A A 831-3400 I i Ml» ,\ i |i, ||| |III i K ' A O K T i m : 3 IA IM SB 'J i l t '' M.,ii I n I III St II W I H- "i 111 ' i i || | IMt * \ M m en •> I I 4 >( ) __ L �* 1 > * - E v w t n g H e ra ld , S an ford. Ft. T h u rsd a y, Now. 2», 1W* Legal Notice Legol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I •m engaged In butinett *1 11} No Hwy. IIM I. Casselberry. Samlnoto County. Flor Mo H707 under the llclllioui n*mo of "THE CENTER GROUP” , end that ) Inland to register u ld nomt wifh Hi* Clerk ot th# Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In *ccordanc* with lh* prowltiont ol lh* Flctltloui Nam* Statutes. to wit: Section M I Of Florida Statutes IMF. /t/H. David Regers. Jr Publlth Now*mb*r ft. I f A December t, I I t fk * D E Z in FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given 11*1 I am engaged In butlnati al US W. 1Jlh t t r * * l , S * n l«r d . S*mlnol* County, Florida H77I undar lh* flcllllout n*ma ot C E N T U R Y I t KISH R EA L ESTATE, and mat I inland to raglttor tald rtma wttti lh* Clark *1 lh* Circuit Court. Sam Ino I* County, Florida In accordant* with th* prowltiont at lh* Flcllllout Nam* Statutes, tow lt: locllon M I R Florida Statwtot 1W7 /a/ LaaonoF. Kith Publish Now*mbar ft. 1* A Oat *m bar I. IX I tot D E Z in FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It harttoy fllvan that I am *n g*g*d in butinett al Township Plata, to! SR «M Lang wood. Sam Inal* County, Florida H 7 » undar lh* nctittout n a m o o l A U D I O EXCELLENCE, and that I In­ land to raglttor tald nam* with th* Ct*rh *| lh* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordant* with th* provision* at th* Flclltlau* Nam* Statutes, tow lt: Section MS0* Florida Statwtot ItST. /•/ Halah Baker Publlth N tvM iN r n 1 D r c*mbtr t. IJ. to, Itot OEZ-1S5 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It haraby glwan that wa or* engaged In butlnatt al P.O. Bor l i p , Langwood. Samlnela County. Florida lif t ? undar th* f l c l l l l * u t nam * * t HSVP DIRECT MAIL MARKETING, and that * * Inland to roglttor tald nam* with lh* Clark at th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordant* with lh* pratliton t at th* Flctltlaui Nam* Statute*. towlt: S*ctkm MS 0* Florida Statutot Iff}. /t/Sally J. Mars* /*/ Char tot Marta Publlth Nowambar IS, n . i t A Dtctmbar *. in*. DEZ 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It haraby given lhal I am engaged In butlrwss at P O bar ISM. Cattalbarry, Samlnol* County, Florida H7*7 urtot lh* GcWtoub- nam* at ORLAMXr PROPERTY SERVICES, and that I Inland to roglttor told nam* with th* Clark at th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Ftortd* In accordant* with th* grawlttont *t th* Fictitious Nam* Statwtot. towlt: Sectton SUM Florid* Statutot ItST. /*/ Robert Jordan Fubllth Nawmbar It. XX I f A December *, Ito*. D itt o FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It haraby *!v*n that w* or* engaged in butlnatt *t m o S. Samoran B ird , Cattalbarry, Samlnol# Caunly, Florida ftW undar Itw Ikllflowt noma at ROSBUN INC. OBA: BONNIE BUNNS SANDWICH SHOP, and that wo Inland to raglttor tald noma with th# Clark at lh* Circuit Court, Samlnela County, Florida In accordance with th* prevision* *1 lh* Flcllttout Nam* Statutot. to wit: Sort Ian MSA* F lor Ida Statutot I «7 . /%/ John R. Christopher /t/ Robert W. Proochet Publlth November I. IS, M, to. IMS. M is } ' THE C1EJOiTCOURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS N O .M M l CAOFF in p r o p e r t ie s c a f it a l INVESTMENTS. INC.. Ptethtttt, *i HABIB U SHAIKH. KARL ROEBUNG, FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and AMERICAN STEEL FENCE CO INC., OF ORLANDO Datandant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M i l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Fbractotura entered an th* to day ot November IML by th* abew* entitled Court In th* above tty lad cam*, th* un dartlgnad Clark *1 th* abev* anttttod Court or any of hit duly authoritod dopwttot will tall th* property situated In Samlnol* County. Florida, datcrlbad at toitowtL a i I t . B LO C K C. WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION TWO. according la the Flat ihertet at recorded In Flat Book to. Fagot M and (Tot the Public Records at Samtnato County. a public tato to the highest and boil btddrr tar cash at l l : « t a m. an the It day ot O n u t u u , IMl. at the Watt front door ot the Samlnato County Court, haute. Sanford. Florida DONE AND ORDERED at Sanlord. Samlnato County, Stale at Florida (till 10 day at Now amber. 1M4. Arthur H. Beckwith Ctork ot the Circuit Court BY: /t/Cheryl R. Franklin Publlth: November H A » . IM l DEZ 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IE M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION I File Number ** *11 CP > IN RE:ESTATE OF OEBRA R SHIFFER. a/k/a RUTH SHEIFFER. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th# admlnltlratton at the atit to at Debra R. Shlftor. a/k/a Ruth Shalltor. dacaoMd. File Number I 4 U I CP. It pending In lh* Circuit Court tor Samlnato County, F lo rid a . P robata Division, thd addrttt at which It Samlnato County Caurlhouta, Sanford, Florid* H/11. Th* ntm *t and *ddr*tt*t at lh* partonal representative and th* perianal r*pr*t*nt*llw*'t at tomay ar* **t forth batow All Intorattod persons ar* required to III* with thi* cou-t. WITHIN THREE MON1H5 OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (l> all clalmt against th* attoto and 111 any objection by an Intorattod parton to wham thlt nolle* was mailed that challenges th* valid Ity at th* will, the qualification* ot th* partonal rapratantallv*. warm* ar |urttdlctton at th* (Pgff, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBABRID. PuMtodtton at IhK Notice hot begun an November IX IMS. Partonal R*pr*tentative Wand.ll Gall Nagtoy tot Windier Court Sanford. Florida 11771 Attorney ter Partonal Rapratanlallwa: Faith K. Stalnakar, Esq P O Baa IUI Cattalbarry, F L M W Tatophona: 17051*7* 17*5 Publlth Newambar ft. ft, 1W J OEZtto IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUCICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE MO. to W F C A W O THE LANDING ILONGWOOO) HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., Plaintiff. vt. ABDULLAH B N .A L BANIAN, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: AEOULLAH B.N.AL BANIAN RESIDENCE: P.O. BOX 4lt Madina, Saudi Arabia All partlaa claiming Intaratto by. through, undar ar against Abdullah BN. At Banian and ta *11 partial having ar claiming to haw* any right, title ar Intorttl In th* raal property YOU ARB H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to toractoM a mortgage on the fallow in g raal property In Samlnato County, Florida: Lot M. THE LANDINGS, ac­ cording lo lh* Flat tharaal recorded In Flat Booh XL Paget 1 through *. at th* Public Racerdt al Samlnato County, Florida hat boon n tod against you and you ar* ragwlrad to torw* a copy at your written datanto*. It any, to It an Curry, Try tor B Carts, at MB R. RaMnaan Street. Suit* t l » . Orlande, Ftortd* MM1. and til* lh* original wllhtha Ctork at THE CLASSIFIEDS CAU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Is b altra Dacambar 1*. I f f * ; d ludgmanl may b* gainst yaw tor th* In Ht plaint orpall Iton. WITNESS my hand and lh* teal at tald Court an New. » . IMS. (M A L I Ctork pftha Circuit Court By. Dorothy Norton Deputy Clark Publlth; Newambar ll. 1* A Dacambar A, 11. IMA DEZ IIS legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or T H I tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA G E N R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE NO n n i l C A M P AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF FLORIDA, a Florida corpora tlon, PtalntiH. wt JOHN MILTON FURMAN and JOANNM. FURMAN, hit wit*. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY glwan that tmdw and by virtu* ot th* final ludgmanl ot laraclatwr* dated Newambar V and anfarad In Cat* No U » t t C A « t P by Ilia above Court In and above tty lad cawt*. th* undartlgnad Clark ot th* Court will tall at Public auction to th* highest bidder lor cetn or cashier's chock at th* watt front door at th#' Samlnol* County Court haul*, jot North Park Avanu*. Sanford. Seminal* County. Florid* at 11:00 o'clock a m . on Dacambar 71, IMA th* property Let IH. BEL AiRE HILLS UNIT TWO. according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak ft. Pagrt f t and to. Public Records al Samlnol* County. Florid*. DATED thlt l!lh day *1 T ISEAL) A R TH UIR i H. BECKWITH. JR.. At Clark at th* Court By: /t/CharyIR. Franklin At Deputy Clark Publlth: Newambar I f . Da camber*. IMS DEZ IM IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D ! OR SbMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. MUM-CA-tFE VERNAM PORTER.a/k/a VERNAM MONTELLO PORTER. PtalntiH. wt MICHAEL J OISTEFANO. Datandant NOTICE OF SUIT TO: MICHAEL J. OISTEFANO addratl unknown latt known addrttt MlTulan* Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida BUS YOU ARE HEREBY notified that Complaint to tortckx* a mortgage encumbering th* lot towing reel property : Lot J. Block 1. Waathanflald First Addition, according la th* Plat tharaet at recorded In Plat both it. pagat u 4 *1, Pubik Record* at Samlnol# CevYty. Florida hat btan Iliad againtl you and you ar* required to larva a copy ot your written dafantat, II any, to It on C ANDREW COOMES. attorney tor th* plaintiff, whoa* addrttt It M l East Church Street* Orlando Florida 77001. and III* th* original with th* Ctork *1 th* above tty tod Court an or balor* Dacambar II. IMS: otherwise a ludgmanl may b* entered againtl you tar th* roltot demanded in th* Cam plaint. WITNESS my hand and lh* tael el said Court on Nowambar IX IMS ISEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctork at th* Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Ctork Publish Nowambar IS. ft. f t A Dacambar*, IMS. DEZ 11 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC KEARINO TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFONO. FLORIDA. Notice It haraby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at ttw Commission Room In lh* City Hall ta th* City el Sanlord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P M. an Dacambar IB. IMS. to consider th* adoption el an ordinance by lh* City at Sanlord. Florida. (Ill* at which It at M tows ORDINANCE NO. Ilto AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDINO ORDI­ NANCE NO. (H I OF SAID C IT Y t SAID O R D INAN CE BEINO A ZONING F LA N i SAID AMENDMENT CHANG INO THE ZONING OF A POR­ TIO N OF THAT CE RTAIN PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF AND ABUTTING PINE W AY AND B E TW E E N M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E E X T E N D E D N O R TH E R LY AND INORAHAM AVENUE FROM AD (AGRICULTURAL) DISTRICT TO MI-1 IM IOIUM IN D U S T R IA L ) O IS T R IC T j P R O V I D I N O F O R SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. A N D IF F IC T IV B DATE. A copy Mail b# available at th* OMtoa *1 th* City Clark tar all panant desiring to tiamln* All parties In Intorttl and cllltant than haw* an appartunl ty to to heard at tald hearing. By ardor a* th* City Cam mission *1 lh* City *1 laniard. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson dacldtt to appeal a daclston mad* with rsipact to any matter considered *1 the above matting ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record al IN* proceedings. Including lh* testimony and avldsnca. which record I* not provided by tho City at Sanlord (FSIM AIM I. m .n . Tamm. Jr. City Ctork Publlth: No n mbor If, IWt DCZIM legal Notice ■pacifically de­ scribed at located: noo Country Club Read. Planned ut* ot th* property It a Korea* building. B L. Parkins, Chairman Board ol Adjustment AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parton decides to appeal a daclston mad* with respect to any matter considered at lh* above meeting or hearing, h# may naad a verbatim record of th* proceedings Including th* testimony and avldsnca, which record Is not provided by th* City of Sanford IFS1M OIOS) Publish November It A Da­ cambar *. 1*1*. jDEZI-U IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE E lO H TItH TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,FLORIDA CASE NOi M M M CA-M O BAJDRVW ALLINC . a Florida corporation PtalntiH. vt SILVER HERON, INC , a Florida corporation. Datandant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SILVER HERON. INC , *11 North Main Slraal. Winston-tra, FL M l** AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Claim ot Lton an th* following dttcrlbod property to lying and twlng In Samlnol* County. F tor Ida S W E E T W A T E R CLU B SUBDIVISION. Ur.lt * Let t. Sac. It. TWP 10. RO It. accord tog to the Plat tharaet recorded In Plat Book it. Pag* 71, Pvbiie Records ot Samlnato County. Florida. a/k/a *0* East Club Clrcto. Langwood. Florida hat bean 11tod against you and yew ar* required to serve a copy at your written defenses. It any, to It on C. Tam Wtoland, Etqulre. it* Watt Colonial Drive. Orlando. Florida 1MB*. an ar baler* th* I* day el December IMA and Ilto th* arlgtoal alth t!.a Clark ul thi* court either haler* service on Plaintiff t attorney or Imm* dlatoly thereafter; otherwise a default will b* entered against you ter tha rattot demanded In lh* Complaint or Patltlen DATEO THIS tt day at Now amber. IM*. Arthur H.BacfcwIth. Jr. Ctork at th* Circuit Court BY: Donne Mi Creoment Deputy Clark Publlth: Nowambar ft. It A Dacambar A tX tto*. DEZ 11* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-tM-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EDNA KELLOGG. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration *1 lh* ttlato at EDNA KILLOCO. d e c e a s e d , F ll* N um ber *4*1* CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, tha addrat* of which It Samlnato County Courthout*. laniard, Florida H i l l . The perianal representative's at­ torney ar* tet tarth below All Interas led per sens pro required to Ilto with this court, WITHIN THEEE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: ( I ) ail clalmt against tha attoto and (11 any abjection by an Intorattod parson to wham notice was mailed that challenge* lh* valid Ity *1 lh* will, lh* gualltlcattont at th* partonal representative, venue, ar jurisdiction al the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT IQ FILED WILL ■E FOREVER BARBED. Publication of thlt Nolle* hat begun an November »1, IM* ar tonal Rterttanfalive: CABOTJAFFEE M l Cottontail Lana Maitland. Ftortd* H ill Attorney tor Partonal Representative JEO BERMAN, ESQUIRE P O . Drawer M Winter Park. FL UTSOtoH Telephone: IM ()44*4*11 BJ. HELLER. ESQUIRE H IE WaahmgtonStreet Orlando. Florida 11*01 M u om i CeCuunael Publish November ft, ft. IMA OEZtto D o o n e sb u ry TP I m mwHt i W O PS ' \ County Ceert t — —* - P — F l u i d ifiTinfW L fln ffi rW rM Cot* i a*-)*** c c t i J IN RE: In th* Matter at Abana by th* Samlnato County Sheriff pursuant to FS Sac. 70S It. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALS N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that by virtu* ot that certain Order tor Abandonment Proceedings. Issued out at and undar th* aaal at tha Caimty Court ot Samlnql* County, Florida, upon an order rendered In th* aforesaid Court an tha 11th day ol Nowambar A D IMA In that certain cat* at ttytod above, which aforesaid Order wat delivered to me. at Sheriff at Samlnela County, Florida and t will an th* 1st day ot Da­ cambar A D. IM* at to OB A M . attar tor tato and tall to th* highatt bidders. FOR CASH (NO CHECKS OR CREDIT CARDS), th* fallowing datcrlbad preparty, towlt: Appraalmatoly (arty three (O l attortad bicycle* A camplat* listing may b* viewed at the Semlnil# County Sherltft Department. Room 100. Building 110, Sanford Airport, at th* location at tha Samlnato County Sharltft Department's South Parking La*. Building 110. lan­ iard Airport, lantord. Samlnato County. Ftortd*. That tald tato Is baing made •surtuant to Chapter 70S at tha : lor Ida Statutot. John E. Polk. Sheriff Samlnol* County. Florida Publlth: Nowambar f t A If, ltd* DEZ 105 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 14 141* C A W P SUBURBAN COASTAL CORF, a Now Jartay corporation, authorised to do business In lh* Stale at Florida. Plaintiff. vt. SHARON LIEBER. a tingle w o m a n ; an d M A R I L Y N SOLOMON, a ting I* woman. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SHARON LIEBER M A R ILY N SOLOMON Ratidtnea Unknown Latt Known Address and Rati(tones 1*50 Bltcayn* Boulevard Miami, Florida. M ill YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Complaint to toracloa* a Mortgage encumbering th* tot towing real preparty: 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 CONDOM INIUM OF LAKE K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E . A CONDOMINIUM ANO EXHIB­ ITS AN NEXED THERETO. FILED THE ItTH DAY OF AUGUST. INO. IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1IM. PAGES t i l l THROUGH leaf. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . F L O K IO A : TOGETHER WITH AN UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS ANO L IM IT E D COMMON E L E ­ MENTS DECLARED IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N OF CO N­ DOMINIUM TO EE AN AP­ P U R T E N A N C E TO T H E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT, hat bean tiled against you and you ar* required to tarva a copy el you written datenses. II any, to It an JOHN M. McCORMICK. Attorney tor Plelntllf. whoa* address Is Feat Office Bee 1BX 501 East Church 5treat, Orlande. Florida. 11MI. and fll* th* original with th* Ctork ot th* abev* style* Court an ar balor* January 1. I tot: otherwise a default may b* entered against Complaint. WITNESS my hand and aaal *1 tald Court an November It. IN * (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctork *1 the Circuit Court ■y :/*/ Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Ctork Fubllth: November I f , De­ cember t. I X 10. in s DEZ ItO NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN that by virtu* at mat certain Writ at Eaacutton Issued sut at th* teat at th* County Court a t O ra n g e Caunly, Ftortd*. upon a final |t I In I* an lh* Slat day at March, A.O. ttoX In that certain cat* en­ titled . E nterprise Leasing Ctmptny at Orlande. PtalntiH, —vs— Ranald Smith and Oarean Mthatok l/k/a Barson Smith. at Eaacutton wat delivered to me as Sheriff oi Seminal* County. Ftor Ida. and I have ■ t n * V^npi Un IWNWini C r scribed preparty earned by Banald Smith, said property baing located In Seminal* C o u n t y . F J a r ld a , m a r * p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed a* tottoad: On* ISIS Pontiac Laman*. ID IIFI7M4AMM17 being stored at Trl Caunty Tearing. Langwead. Ftortd*. and lh* undersigned as Shsrttt at Samlnato County. Florida, •rill at t t : « A.M. an lh* list day ot Doctmbar. A D IM*. altar tor tato and tall to lh* highatt tld d ir. tor cash, subject to any and all aatotlng taint, at lh* Front I West) Deer at th* slap* at tha Samlnato County Court In lantord. Florida, tha That said tato to being made to aattoty lh* farms at laid Writ *1 Eaacutton. John I . Path, thar iff Samlnato County. Ftortd* Ta be advertised Natsmber I*. Dacambar A IX SB with ttw sola an Dacambar It, tto* DCZ-ti* BY GARRY TRUDEAU SQ M SW H * ***"%! A95SM JV M SK NC * *a om t\__ mtose. s h b wane/wavtatsuv. ooestfrfrmustNv x>tuu> A SfJVUOH ANthBAlUSVC SMce eevNS6snmnT \ v m u p iy M Am legal Notice U ja l Notice NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice It haraby given that th* Board o' Ad|uttm*nt at the City ot Sanlord will held *. regular mealing on Dacambar IA I to*. In th* City Hall at 1t:M A.M. In order to consider a request far a variance In tha Zoning Ordl nance at It pertains to tide yard aatback requirements In a MI-1 tanad district In: From tho centerline intar tec tlon at th* Seaboard Coastline Railroad Main Lin* Tract and Country Club R d . tald point being M I It. E. t l ltd CPI Itrlln * intersection ol Lake Mary Rd and Country Club Pd., In Sac 1$. TWP Its. ROE ME, Samlnol# County, Ftortd*: run E 1U ft., thane*nnN. 10H. tor a POB, thane* continue N. 110 ft., thane# run W. IM to It- than run N. total'll'' W , 107* tt. thane* run N. M 010 ft. to a paint on a curve concave Nly, having a radius at a d .lt tt. and a tangent bearing at S T T W 1 !" E . at tald paint, thane* run Sly along th* arc a* told curve, U t 14 tt. through a central angle at to ta l'll" to a paint on u ld curve, thence run S. 117 *1 ft. to a point an tha N ROW IIn* of Country Club Rd. thane* run W. IM ft. to the POB. Said parcal contain* l . n t acres, more or 1ta SLv IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Numbar S4S1SCP IN RE: ESTATE OF HOMER LEE OAVIS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 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 ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t tha ad ministration at tha ttlato e ll HOMER LEE DAVIS, deceased Fit* Number MOIUCP. It pand tng In th* Circuit Court tor Sem inal* Caunly, Florida. Probata Division, th* addrttt at which It Samlnela Caunly Courthouse. P.O. Drawer C. Sanford, Florida. H771. Th* partonal rapratantallv* ol th* attat* it GLADYS OAVIS. w h et* a d d r ttt It 044 Bay Avanu*. lantord. Florida 11771. Th* nam* and addrat* ot th* partonal representative's at­ torney are tot forth below. All parsons having claims ar demands againtl th* ttlato or* required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk *1 the above court a written statement ot any claim ar demand they may have. Each claim mutt b* In writing and mutt Indicate th* basis tor th* claim, lh* nam* and addrttt at the creditor ar hit agent or attorn ey, and lh * amount claimed. II th* claim It not yet due. the date whan It will tweem* du* than be slated II the claim It contingent ar unit quidatad. th* natura at th* imcartalnty shall b* stated. If lh* claim It secured, the tecurl ty shall ba datcrlbad. Th* claimant liu 'l deliver sufficient capiat at th* claim to th* ctork to enable th* ctork ta mall ana tentative. All parson* Infacetted In th* attat* to whom a copy ol this Notice at Admlnltlratton hat boon m ailed ar* raqulrad, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ab­ jections they may have that challenge th* validity ol th* decadent's will, th* quallflca tlont at th* partonal rape* tentative, or th* vanut or lurltdktlon *1 tha court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ol th* tint publication el this Notice ol Adn.lnittrattonr November It. IN*. GLADYS DAVIS. A t Partonal Representative at th* Estate ot HOMER LEE DAVIS. Dacaatad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: NORRIS OWOOLFORK, III.ESQUIRE n Watt Catonlal Drive Orlando. Florida DBM Tatophona (]a t)*]5 l i l t Publlth November I t A Da camberX tto*. DEZ Ilf NOTICE NOTICE It hereby given that th* Board a* County Committlanert at Samlnato County. Florid*. Inland* t* held a public hearing la consider th* enact mant at an ordinance entitled : A N O R O I N A N C E ESTABLISHING ONE CON S O L ID A T E O S T R E E T LIGHTING OISTRICT WITH TEN LEVELS OF SERVICE FOR THE UNINCORPORATED A R E A S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY; SETTING STAN­ DARDS FOR THOSE TEN LEVELS: CONSOLIDATING EXISTING STREET LIGHT­ ING DISTRICTS INTO THOSE T E N L E V E L S : CON SOLIDATIHG RENTLY BEING CREATED INTO THOSE TEN LEVELS, PROVIDINO OEFI NITIONS; PROVIDING FOR G O V E R N A N C E O F TH E OISTRICT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: PROVIDINO FOR M AINTE ­ NANCE AND OPERATION OF S T R U T LIOHTS W IT H IN THE DISTRICT: CREATING AN ADVISORY BOARD; SET­ TING FORTH FISCAL ANO TAXATION PROCEDURES: SETTING FORTH AM END­ M E N T PR O C E D U R E S TO ALLOW FOR THE ADDITION OF NEW AREAS TO THE DISTRICT ANO FOR THE ADDITION OF NEW AREAS TO T H I OISTRICT ANO FOR CHANGES IN LEVELS OF S E R V IC E : E M PO W ER ING THE L I V Y OF S P E C IA L ASSESSMENTS OR TAXES W IT H IN THE O IS T R IC T : R E P E A L OF ORDINANCE nos . n a ano is ss a n d P R O V I D I N O FOR SEVERABILITY. INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COOC. ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE. at t: to a m , ar at loan thereaf­ ter a* paMlblt. al Iti regular mealing an th* itth day *1 Dacambar, IN*, at lh* Samlnato County Sarvlcat Building. IWt East Flryt Street, Roam W IN. lantord. Ftor Ida Portent ar* atfvtied that. II may dacld* to appeal any decision made al thlt hearing, they will naad a recard at th* parcaadtngx and. tor tuch pur pat*, they may need I* W i n that a verbatim record *1 th* proceeding i It mad*, which record Includes the toil Imany and avldanca upon whkh tha appeal It tab* bawd ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctork to lh* Board at County Cammlttlanart al Samlnela , County, Florida B>; Angela Sclrice Ctork •wS?. OIZ-1S7 Shopping For h Hew Or Used Cor? 6 0 )9 . N. (tod Ike la Lb* I Friday'* Harold E vening H erald 1ft CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in t e r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA S S IFIE D D E P T. m i id c MUUKb 1:30 A M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Naan R A TE S 1 tins* • .....................1*2® • I n j cgnstcutlft (taws 1.1* a N g 7 canteculltt (laws .M a Kn# MM 3 Unas i D E A D L IN E N oon Tuesday AN CtmHM Adtftlitinf Ms# gppttrt M tfc« Eygnfatf HaraM an Wednesday prtcedlns tkf H«raW Atfvtrthdr. Tito rites skewn akey* are tar kdtk days. 35— Special Notices 71-Help Wanted Boys & Girls SlngtoDIvorced Widowed JJ1 Dating Service P O Bat MS » ages ol 11 A II Adrian. Ml * t lll 517/1*111** wanted altar tcheol and (Local Intro'll _____________ weekends For mar* Intarma Southtrn Horn* Rellramant Man call Tony Cflumbta at Cantor (Licensed Adult Con PM h i Mtt between i t ) ial* Living Facility) HO Monday thru Friday._________ Itth St., laniard Open Hout# tram f l . Dac 1. t t BUBBLY PERSONALITY!! FUN JOB 111 Full tlm* and part tth t o eari or m .•■** r 37— Nursery & Child Cere Child care In Horn* Environ mant Suniend are*. Latt ot TLC. References available. Phan* H I 5*0/______________ FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE With an Educettonel Program Call 117 Ml* Will Babysit Daytor Nlghti. t yr. A up. Carriage Cava m ix * 33— Real Estate Courses BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R IA L ESTATE m * l l i o r l l l 7i*« 55— Business Opportunities ESTABLISHED Ladtot Ctothlng Specialty Ibap. Fast growing tl*. Call Sandra T. Maadia Brakar/Salatman m M il. Evas. WALL ST. COMPANY...Ill IMS Pregarty with Convenience Store and Gat. Wall lantord area. Owner (iranclngl ljl* 7 t lc r H I Jtlt ROUTE BUSINESS servicing accounts. JutI collect lh* prof­ its from your protected retail tocatlcnv Replace tald stock. Vary tety ta maintain. High pratII potential 117*0 0* minimum Investment. Call Mr. Witten l i t S*7***X *1— Money to Lend Butlnatt Capital ITt.MQ la I I R U M and aver. F. O. Baa 1*11. Winter Ph. Fla W ta 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES Kent A. Richter Family Credit Sarvlcat. Inc. 131-3400 71-H elp Wanted Acrylic Applicators needsd to apply protective coating on cars, beatt and planet, t l ta Sit par hour. W t train. Far work In lantord area call Tampa II1X4-7I5I AVON EABNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII n im ia r » 1 0 4 5 t Full and part tlm*. Rotating thlttt. Salary glut lips. Bonus, heap! talliattan. Na gap. necessary. Apply In pgnan at ABC Uquart 1111 Orlande Ayg., Landscape labortri wanted. Mutt h*v* transport* lion CaltS*f SMB. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt *1 XU Tammy Or , Sentord. Samlnato Cavity, Florid* H77t under lh* Iktlttout nam* *1 THE EOT TOM DRAWER, and that I intend roglttor Said nam* with th* Ctork at lh* Circuit Court. Samlnato County, Florida In accordance with tha pro visions at me Fktllievt Nam* Statutot. to-wtl: Section M l Of F tor Id* Statwtot >fS7. i%! Je-AiwC. Borhaug Publlth November %. |1 ft. if, to Ito*. DEZ-a* €E]S> CALX TOLL FREE IROMS-ISII enc* helpful H I B**7 Atk tor Joyce Bwtlnett Forms Manufacturer needt experienced potto up a r l l t l . Good w ages and banatltt. Join a growing org*. nliallen In th* Micro-Mini Computer Form . Market. Apply at: C F C. ot Florid*, nao Old Lake Mary Rd.. lantord. ______ Cap* Canaveral tlrm etpandlng In Semlnol* I workers pro during, a more needed 1150 P/T. 5*50 full tlm*. Career oriented people Only aver IS, Full training HI 57*7.before*. Counter gtrl/caihier. Geudle’t FlthFry. H I *ff*. CUSTOMER SERV. REF. Part time to go lull tins* Super outgoing personality wlnt thlt on* I Greet boss Emplopntnt 323-5174 H U Froach Ave. OR!VER/WARCHOUSE..UM-f Want to be on th* gat Than go and gat this job. Local driving, na overnight. Super bost 323-5174 U tt Froach Ave. Eepertotwed Tela phene Sallcttort lantord A Surround­ ing A rt*. Good Fay Flue Aonutet Phan* Wt 14*5 tar Datalli. t ■S_______________ Experienced Car Detail person. Good pay- Full tlm*I Contact Ludy *1: Ludy't Detail. B l17H.M00Hwr.l7/fl HaueaY atpar- Nanny tor i year old baby. Mutt have own trantportatton and references Phone H I JM b ____________ LandtT i iptTabarors. Drivers llcanea required. ___________ h i * i n ___________ Mak* M working at ham*I Ruth SASE to D B IfM S lantord A»g , lantord, Pla. H771 MA IS CHIRSTMASMONET with A vent Call Immediately > nuns.................. Ht-iix Music Ministry Director. Flrtt United Methodltl Church. DaIlona Approximately 14 7] hours required each weak. Annual salary. Furnish quali­ fica tio n !, applications la church attic* P.O. Bax I f Otlton*. n r a o o x . Job d* tcrlptlon available at church attic*. Far further assistance an qualification requirements call 105 57*7*1* or 57*1X1. OFFICE ASSISTANT.___ 11404Smlto win* hare. Typing/phone work. Stable company, with banatltt. 323-5171 SSH Froacb Ae*. soaking a tow goad peep it to t r a in In b a lh r a o m re modeling. II you have eapart enc* In paint spraying. Ml* repair, or looking tor g good trade, wt era looking tor you. Good pay I Good banatltt I Valid Ftortd* Drivers License end vehicle required Call Mr. Miller H > 10It legal Notice^ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCIEN: Notice it hereby given that the " F lc llllo u t Nam * Statute" Chapter MIAS. Florid* Statute, will roglttor with th* Clerk at lh* Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt t l proot at the public* a Han at this notice, n * tlctltlaua! nam*. t»w tt: JAYSON 0 1 * SIGNS undar which 1 a m ) ingagad In business at M tl M ill* Creek Court In tha Ctty a t ' Cattalbarry, Florida. That tha party totarottod In said business enterprise It a*, tottowt: JAYNE HUTSON D a te d a t C a t t a l b a r r y , ! Semi n il# County, Florida, November M. Ito*. Publlth November I f A De­ cember X tX H Ito*. DEZ-Ut �OUW BOARDfWO HOUBE Twtth M alar HoepW * 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117— Comm ercial Rentals BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 333 4430 Efficiency, from SIM Mo I X discount for Senior Cltlient LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults Section PeatsIde. 3 Bedrooms. Matter Cave Apartments. SPACE FOR RENT: office, retell, and warehouse storage Cell 333 4*03 7 1 -H e lp Wanted P e n a l * C a m p a n ia n la r bedridden l t d , M ilitary wfdow win, malar* children preferred Cicallant Unfit lemlly nolghbsrhn d. and ,n tarn team* facilities. m a m tor details. Package Store help 1 day week Salary plut commission and bonves Potantlal advance manl. Hoapitaliiatien and r » llramant. Mutt work tom* •vaningt Apply at ABC Uquart >111 Orlande A r t , Se-fcxd _____________ Part lima painter Part lima attic* daanar. _________ C alU IV tm ._________ PLANT MAINTENANCE.!* ISM Needed hare A general overall malnttnanca par ton Need, CNC. Eecellent benefit. fib Open On Weekends. Nice I Bdrm. I Bath garage apartment 13*0 plus *300 d* potit 333 laae_______________ RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 3SS0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 333 *130 t.SASBdrmt from 1310. SANFORO NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW acts close to theoping and ma|or hwyt. Gracious living In our t 4 3 Bdrm aptt that otter*: * Garden or Lott Units * Washer /Dryer Hook Ups In Our I Bdrm apt* *3 Laundry Facilities * Olympic Slit Pool a Health Club with ] Saunas a Clubhouse with F Irtplac* a Kitchen 4 Gam* Rm a Tennis. Racquetball. Employment 323-5176 ______________ m s Franck Are. ■ IC IP T io N IIT Switchboard atparlanc* a plut. Accurate typing Sign up to day. No F t* Ablatt Tempo r*ry Service 131 >040_________ Rallied Per ton T* Work Friday. Saturday. Sunday I SPM In Flea World Apply at Booth B 43______ SUPERMARKET Etparlanced Cathiar and experience Stock Man. Polygraph tett required Apply In person Park and Shop l»th and Park Ave ________ Sea Mrt Gam________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY need! mature parton tor thort trlpt turroundlng Sanford Contact cuttomart. Wt train. Writ* K.O. Olckanon. P r * t . South wettam Petroleum. Boi rtf. Ft. Worth, T«. >4101__________ TTPIST V olleyball a * Acre Lako on Property a Night Patrol I Days a Wk OPEN 3 DAYSA WEEK. ItOOW 1st St . In Santord 131*330 or Orlando M l 0*3* Equal Opportunity Housing 103— Houses Unfurnished / Renf At 1st Sunland Estates Call I 301 *41 ISOS. 3 bedrooms, kitchen furnished, utility. lanced In back yard__________ Beautiful 3 Bdrm . 1 bath F e n c e d , c e l l i n g ta n s , verticals, appliances IMO month 331 0*03 or *34 *304 Deltona's 3rd area 1 bdrm . II* bath *3*1 monthly Flnt. last 4 *300 security. 13* 13*4 Hidden Lake 3 bdrm, 3 bath, kids oh. no pets. *4*1 month 333 *31* days13* *033 eves a * a IN DELTONA a a * a * HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 13*1*3* a a_______ Accural*, lamllter with ottlc* procedure, Permanent potl tlon. Never a Ft*. TEMP HUM 774-1341 Wanted a Mature dependable parton with tom o b atlc knowledge *1 maintenance Perm potltion Will train. Holiday Inn Marina Santord WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER’ S Im m e d ia te a s s ig n m e n t! available In the Santord Area Car and phone nacattary Ablatt Temporary Service 331 3te0 WAREHOUSE Lift to Ibt. must have car. needed Immediately Parma nant potltion. Never a Fa* TEMP PERM 774-1341 * 1- Apartments/ House to Share Sanlord Ouplae Couple, or Adult B Child 140 weak/3 week depoel t >33 0033________ St. Johns Riverfront, large country ham*, tlraplaca. private, non tmokart (ISO mo . IBS eat 4*43_____________ 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath Mobil* Horn* In OaBary. Pratattlonal lamal* to there with tarn*. SISO a mo. plut It utilities Work 4SSI3II. E venlng at* a m tor Robin 93— Rooms for Rent I i Chrltllaa Hettel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. Sat wk up ess tee*. <33 le lt Furnished Ream ter Real Clet* tele wn _______ Phoao 173m i _______ LANDLORDS * References required 333 *471 105— Duplex* Trip lB X / Rent * * * * * * * * * * * * *** Available 3 bdrm . I beth. appliances, carpet, mini Minds, laundry roam, central haat 4 air. lawn Includad. *370 33' 33S3________________ SANFORO 3*3* S Laka Ave. off l!lh SI. I bdrm.. carport, heok up washer, dryer. CanI. heat. air, carpet *3001*1__________ I bdrm., carport, air, lanced petto. water 4 pick up M eluded 137* 333 t i l l 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I. L J. A a bedrooms Kktt. pets, uoeandup xi* 3300 Fee STS Sev On Rental* Inc. Realtor Fare. Apt*, ter Staler CNIsent SI* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phene Calls L e v e ly I Bdrm Complete privacy. Newly decorated sag week plu* 130* security 107— Mobil* Homos / Ront Private let with peat an canal, tencad Pets 4 kids ek I ml. watte* 1-4443* (*3 33*3 H m ■ M NOW HIRING! Out ti|M(iilUJ I l i . i n .1 t m t . | E X P E R I E N C E D CASH I ER S. GAS A T T E N D A N T S A N D FAST F O O D P R E P A R A T I O N ( //< t/t / CENTERS ■) I O C A ’ I O N S Iff M M I N O l i • Auto • Tull Truck Line ( OUMIr RHueliiu) Convenience Stores Dog Obodienc* Tr oming Beg-nr— s Class Dec 1st I 10 Am 110 00 tor « weeks Ability Kennels. Osteen 333 3330 FREE 7 Year old black toy Poodle Cell After 3 PM 333 7017 OFFICE Far Reel Or L**s* 3031 N Orlando Ave. Maitland F lo rid * 33311. I l l * per month, short or long term SCHUREN REALTY REALTORS............1*1(31 1147 201— Horses QUARTER HORSE tt years old. In good condition Sell with tack 373 4447 141— Homes For Sale AC A D E M Y MANOR Under Bond program. Low Interest It YOU quality * bedroom. 3 beth. totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpel and Hearing, freshly pelted inside end out 13100 down. 1310 e month 311 3HQ_____________ At 1st uunlend Estales Cell 1 MS »*7 7*0*. 3 bedrooms, kitchen furnished, utility. fenced In beck ye-d__________ Bargain I 3 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen Nice large yard' Outat area 11331113__________ Cavalry- lecivdsd Araal 3 Bdrm I Bath In ground pool Attumabla mortgages to dual Hied buyer Asking 114 *00 Sanford 1 Acral. OK lor Mobil* Horn* Nice art* Assumable mortgage 133.too BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real Eilat* Brtktr 1*4* Sanford Avt. 321 0759 E v e 322-7443 141— Homes F o r Sale SOUTH SANFORD PRIVACY J bdrm M o b il* on ] ac. appralsad *1131.100 3 bdrm Mobil* pend, pasture, term on 7acres Ut.MO v > Beth Mobiles on to Acres h r 171.000 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Eeg.R. E. Breber.......... 3330331 COZY FIREPLACE Neal 3 Bdrm . I ba'h brick horn* on I M i 110 oak studded lot Attractively decorated Well, well carpet. Cent elr. Loan value 173.000 prkel**. 100 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 377 7«W U Must C This Hug* historic. 3 story. I bdrm tram* horn* Sound, but needs modernlilng Zoned RMOI Buying or Selling isi.ooo YOU'LL LOVE THIS 4 Bdrm . 3 bath, horn* on 1 acres Keep horses 11 Only 174.(00 Make Oiler ATTENTION VETERANS Beautiful home Large lend scaped lot. many o*k trees, prestigeous home, at a modest price Call today REALTOR 311-4t«l W t N tIP L IlT IN O S I » i i iou hi id 10 lio n !• :* < / % ^ 7 IN *1*1 h u l l STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sonlofd's Silts Ludtf j u s u s t a h d ie u HALL •lEitoa 15 tills |IMKtftil CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Eitra clean ham* an h*o* Nil New real I Naw carpetl Owl*I area aad cauntry atmasphtr*. Only 110.140. CALL HALL INVESTOR DREAM (« .* * * dewnl 1 Bdrm., Its beth ham* *a attractive, fenced -ell A ssu m e- a * q u a lify in g mart****- 131*% end 14*7 a me. P 4 IM U 0 4 CALL HALL WALK TO LAKE MONROE 1 Bdrm.. 1 hath. Hot fukl Firtplacel CH tad A. lamlly rm.l H i l l tcresnad batanlcal gtrdensl Dreams da cam* Huai Only 1I3I.N*. CALL HALL R E N T THIS COUNTEV CMAEMER 3 Bdrm , 3 bath, daubt* *ar*ee an 1 acre with Oaks. UM • me. rent phn tec. CALL HALL C A L L H ALL 323 5774 ■ IIIU IB — t fr p s 323-3200 ORIFTWOOO VILLAOE ON LAKE MART BLVO. k | S | | I s| \ | | REALTOR 321-0041 LOW DOWN S4M a month buys nail ownership You live Its this nic* 1 bdrm . H t bad, ham* In laniard. Easy ** quality. Call p*mar: 111 3033 altar* P M Prtnclpateanfy. Naw Smyrna Baach Darling I bdrm . I bath lurnlifwd hout* on avanltad M. Minutas la averywharel 1X3.000 Eeectsefde Read,. R EALTON 1 43' lt H . Open 7 O ey tl OVIEDO AEEA Just aft SR 43* KEEP HORSES! Large can temporary Ilk* new. near St. Johns. E Z access Orlando. United Land Rtailor. *3* MM Call Lisa IQS34* seal________ REPOSSESSION. APOPKA 4 Bdrm. | Bath, lamlly ream, no AC. Age U t 143 0*0 IMO dawn. U K par month PlTI. I3>s% Lako Mary Realty REALTOR 333 7144_________ SANFORO Move la R a t m y I Bd rm. , wi th Hreplac*. paMlted lamlly r o * M , s p a c I a * » •f ' ------let Ottered SIMM WALL ST. c o m p a n y ...msea* SPECIAL 3 Bdrm., t bath hem* In aiceHeat condition. Porch with skylight, utility ream aad mar*. 111.***. ATTENTION 3 Bdrm.. I bath homo with oat-la kltcbea, peddle tea, alarm system, and mar*. StI. see. AA SNUOOLE UF I Bdrm.. I beth hem* with fireplace, peddle lens, eel-la kltchan. peal, dan. muck mart. lit.***. CNARMINO 3 Bdrm., I bath ham* with lush landscaping, spill bdrm. plan, paddie la*, csbte. lets mar*. Reduced te M l AM. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W INSO NO DEV. COEF., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEADERI MORE HOME FOE LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO.P ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acr* Country tracts. Wall treed en payed Ed. N X Down. I* Yrt.at 17X1 Frem I It. SMI It tree are leekleg ter a sue cesstvl career la Beal Estate, ttenetrom Beatty te teakIng ter you. a i l Lbo Albr ight today at 333-143*. Brokings 133-11*3. life • 2 P.nd • P r o fit F . u i> Y S h r U lIH ) P I . »n • Other Bt’iicfii'. Area's Largasl Be-Sate Dealer Many available In Lacal Parks EASY PINANCIN0..3**>1>T3M Cheap Living *7*. II X SB Family Park Prkad to Mil 333 7IM_____________________ New Perk Medal Close OutUsed travel trailers Prim tots available tor rent. Hlghbenks Marina and RV Park en the St. Johnt Nlvor. DtBary. FI*. *** 4*01 ter moro details m i Town and Country Park Model H a ll ft Encloeed Fla room. Air condition, haat. 1*10 shad Includad Call baton 7 AM or alter 1 PM 331 1310 33 Villager 1 bdrm . I bath AC A Calling Fan Asking S4100 Must be moved 333 3131 'l l Manatee 1 Bdrm . I<t bath Adult section of Carriage Cove Scr rm S14.0C0 373 I0W 159— Real Estate Wanted Private party needs I *r ] bedroom hem*. ^.33344*1 _____ WHY NOT *d v*'tlt* In this spacer 1 line* tor 7 days *13 31 CALL CLASSIFIED 133 3*11. I l l — Appliances / Furniture Couch, cotta* table Natural wood, black corduroy materl ol. twin m ef-o tt bn* springs 3331177 E v s Weekends P e r ‘ late. Washer A dryer. Kenmere White 171 tor the pair I* cu. ft. Kelvlnator refrigerator 1100. Cell otter * p m 333 141*____________ '■ Kenmere Per to. Service Used Washers 111 M»7. MOONEY APPLIANCE* N eed * BIGGER OVEN te Cook T ha i T u r k e y ! Shop the Classified Ads lor a Reel buy I Phene 333 3*11______________ • RENT TO OWN a Color T V s. stereo*, wethers, dryers, refrlgorator, freeiers. furniture, video recorders Special Isl weeks rent (to Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Ihegplag Center 133 MM___________ Smell solid wood lebte. end drop leaves. 4 chairs, asceltent cond HOB Aft 4 PM 331 1073 THE USED STORE F urnltur* and appl tenets Cam* bt ends** a l i t B. Ind SlfMt. 331-1*11 a WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 3II 3I1E. FIRST ST. 333 1433___________ 4 yr. old gas dryer Geld. Excellent condition (111 OBO t n * * * l or 333 7*11 (Her I p .ii Thursday. Nov. Zf, i n * - 1IA 2 1 7 -G a r a g e S a la t 231— C a r* Geneva- Old Mi ms Road. (Golden Egg Form) Miscall* neous items, some antiques JrtlTSl _______ Family Yard Set*- baby Items, children, adult A maternity clothing, many household Items Friday ASeturdeylte* ______ 3107 Georgia A v _______ Neighborhood Gar age A Handcraft Set* N . X Dec 1 All Deyl Furniture, baby items, haater. ate 1410 S Kay A v . Santord .ott ISth A Summartini_________________ Osteen Item School Christmas Boutique Tables M inside, space outside 11 Gate* open 7 10 Sate from *S 13**4 Call Mary at 333 *341_________ Round Oak Table clothes, naw Items, old dishts A tots ol mlsc. Saturday Only 0 to 7 Directions Mwy ee west to Orange Blvd. turn left. I's ml to Mar kham R e . right 3 ')* ml te signs 331 0343 GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS Sanora 33* Odhem Dr Milk can. kerosene heater, d* humid-tier, clothes, miscall* neous Items Frt A Set *4. Yard Sate f am til f. Saturday Dtctmbtr I Bottles, books, sawing notions, antique tub. household Items, clothing, soma Iurnltur*. 3*11 E. Celery A y Yard Sate Anything and ever, thing Naw and aid Rt. • e B*«40»Upsala Rd Sat_______ Yard Salt tools, furnlturt. clothes. *nd dishes Friday end Saturday * te 7 IM W Wilbur A v . Lake Mery (en same street as Post Ott Ice 11. VARDSALE. Friday only ( a m 4pm 3143 Palmetto Avo . Sanford Red Angus Bull 3 yrt old 1*00 lbs NX* and Gentle 11.000 ___________ 333*117 211— Antiques / Collectables Big Anttqv tel* J0X etl en entire stock Nov 1st thru Ooc 1st Hendrl* Antique s: 1 ml west ol Oviedo an State Rood 411/434 Hour* Mon thru Sat I to S 3*5 3740 Also Furnltur* Re finishing1 213— Auctions The Coolest piece In the world to get * good buy HERALD WHAT AOS FOR ESTATE Commarclal or Rasldanllal Auctions A Appraisals Call Pall's Auction 373 1470 219— Wanted to Buy 2 1 5 -Boats end Accessories Beky Beds. Stroller*, arseeto. Pleypees. Etc. Paperback leek,. 333 *377 • 331 **M Paying CASH lor: Aluminum. Cans, Capper. Brass. Lead Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. (I * W. 1st ( I 00Sat *1131 1100 Wanted i or 1 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA. assumable _ jn o r t j * g # M t 4 7 t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 14,y tt flborotes* fishing boat IN I modal Padastal Mats, trailing malar. Ilih boa. livaweil. tea chest JO HP motor Get vanned Ir alter like new 17400 34* SO«7 217— Garage Sates BIG SALE 223— Miscellaneous Dub*'** Fund Raising Event Baby Item* Wooden port a crib US. 3 itrolters US. US A lto* Track AM/FM Stereo 171 *474 E seer is* welghl bench 1 post tlon leg attachments A 110 lb* •4 weights 140 33! 1113 Mens Butova Acutron Quern watch New, In c o m with warranty 1133 313 1117 Eve* Weekends MOVINOSALE 4 piece dbl. bdrm suit*, w'springs A mattress Maple br ekfast sat. toal. table. 4 chairs, hutch, dining table, toal J straight chairs. J step table*, la- PS. cult** table, antique told a bad tala suit* w/end tablet A lamp, colt** tab!*, matching chair A eltoman See Thursday and Friday *10 Magnolia A v or call 413 3341 ter <top!_________ Mutt dtepeMafaer retail stock J Beautiful dining room Mte with chinas, dressers, chaste, night stands, cauches. bunk bad Mis. hid* a bads. 3 dinette tats, all kinds ol lamp* and dinner ware Ml* All at vary reduced prices Must dispose •I complete retail area Open Mon Set 10 AM to 1PM Dell'S Auction...1330 W. Hwy 44 US Ml* Lais and Into *1 everything! « to. * Friday A Saturday. 4th A _ Laurel (Former Senes Elec. " “ l>-) kto.oH ll/VY Carpart Sate. Saturday. Da cembsr 1st * AM I PM IIS East Woodland D r _________ Flea Mkl Redeemer Lutheran Church 111! Oak A v /naar Dairy Orwwn'Dec I HE* » 3 -Garage Sal* toy*, clothes, household name Don’t miss this on*I Saturday only f 1 PM all Laka Blvd _________ Loch Arbor__________ OIANT YARD SALE Got ready lar Christm as. NEW/Usad Bam **, lays, books, p u lllt*. household Items, chairs, hanging baskaft and much, much moral Sal. only » 3 p m. 111 W IMhSt Giant Moving Sale beautiful (urnltur*. What Nats, ale 1*11 Magnolia (corner *f 10th A Magnolia) Tut* • Sat. * te 1. ________ Must Sail I__________ Large Yard tel*, t m S Laurel, behind Poppa Jays Friday end Saturday. Colur TV, portable tt In steeper sofa, kltchan cabinets, refrigerator, stove, blind hammer sewing machine. Waterford crystal typewri ter table, adding machine, golf club*. Ilshlng equipment, handmade shawls Irom South America, radios, bedspreads. Van dash labia. I Dodge rims. toy*, wedding dress end v l l . bar stools, water distiller, baby stroller, craft items, lots ol household and clothing I* * } Mobil* Horn*. J Bdrm . 3 bath with Florid* Roam In lamlly Park. 131.000_____________________ Moving Sate 1007 Palmetto A v . . Friday end Saturday t AM to 4 PM Furniture, re Irlgeretor. household good*. clothing, nick necks._________ WTwn It Camas te Advertising Success. The HERALD Went AD Leads the Weyll_________ Tull out couch UBt Ful' sir* bed with night Hand (tig Call 333B373____________________ Riding mower Old John D u rt Rusty but run* Good rebuilt. It HP Briggs engine (tig 333 3470_____________________ Satellite TV Systems Comptoto All you need I0OX Financing Ne money down. St.lltBB Universal Ml 1744 THINGS YOU DON T NEED bring aetra Christmas Cash. ..............M 1411 Prices trem w t! te I1MM I* Months Financing available en late models. Trad*- Ins Welcome I BOB DANCE DODOE Hwy 17/YI e e 333 7710 Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. S u ited 371 4075 Debar y Auto A Marina Sales Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy i 7 S3 Dobary U * (14* ERW oOlHG • DISCOUNT AUTO SALES a W* Buy Clean Car* W* tell Clean Cars FINANCING AVAILABLE Coma Sae Us t)0t Franch A v 333-ISOS WE FIN AN C III WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Usad Cars Ji i 1031 ft Grand P rii Good running condition Eicoltont trontpor lotion $1100 m t404ift«r 1 3 3 3 -A u to Pads / Accessories ft Fo r d ) t po o d monuol trontmittlon wim boll howl Ing. for o » 0 Cl * eyl IM 00 m o t 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans FORD New I see Custern Van wtth Ralsad Reel ] 1* Cheese Frem Only III A ’ S. FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS 171) N. Hwy 17/fl. Langweed 131 1*17....................... SI* 4tel ttel Dodge slant | 4 speed transmission, slake body, clean 1710 333 347* 1073 Ford Custom Van SIXX) or best reasonable otter Call 333 1141 1*714 Wheel Or Iv Bleier 41000 ml Black, chrome wheels Sharp114100 Firm HI 4740 3 Dodge Window Vans 1*7*11 sealer, new S7f*l irso 11 Meter, now Sett) Musi M ill IU *173 4 Wheel D rlv Chevy LUV Tt Good CondiUnn Must Sell! 133IB 173 00*1 * Ft Topper with Boet'Ledder reck For Chevy Luv or other (Cylinder P/U 1*0 00 171 731! After t PM '41 Internattenel Scout. S*Mer best alter, m i n i . Ml 14*3 '71 CMC Slerr* Classic ten pica up. Loaded Eetra clean SIX) down Monthly payments 231— Vehicles Wanted WANTED UTE M00CLCARS AND TRUCKS Will MT eh (sitting teens and cash ter tout equity. USEOCAR DEPARTMENT BOR DANCE DODOE 4wy 17/n..................... n i 771* 239— Motorcydffs and Bikes C B 131 S l»BB Black wlte lilts* over a 1.000 miles Call 333 70U Altoway 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS Frem SIB te 110or mora Call 173 143413) 4313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment, 333 leap WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*14101 CO N SULT OUR 322-2420 3M I*. Perk. Santord Wt Uu Mary Etud. Lh. Mary Winter Park/Eastbrook - nearly 3.000 iq. tt of living era* Quiet, corner tot. Wotl mans tabled. Goad financing Priced right at 174.fQt HUERVI U N ITE D LAND. Realtor 43V 1*M/*3S 13*3 AND LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 153— AcreageLots/Sal* Loch Arbor 1/4 aero. Heavily weeded Lakavlow- near Mayfair Cauntry Chib. 1*1 *30* afte r*_________________ OCALA NAT-L FOREST High and dry wooded teto. suit able ter mobile home, cabin or camping MtlO ee w/SIlB dn MS I* Me (s c hunting and fishing Owner |M4| 33*417* *c 11041 *33 343*_____________ O IT IE N 3 A teto SMB* dawn. Terms. Lake Privileges Ne mateie*. Kerry ' ~ Realtor leview . O slo** s acre* high. *ry I n 1347 a mo By O w e d 3330B4B Somlnslo Woods. E eocuflvt home silos. I t aero*. By owner Call Orlando 177 iy7« After I PM Accounting A Tax Strvlca For Small busineseat Monthly computerised financial slatlament. Quarterly return*. 333**te. Ask tor Frank III Building Contractors COMPLETE S B C SERVICES Rostooattol / Cansnterdel Serving MM Tie S41«l*c -O rl Cleaning Service Heed Carpet Cleaning Living. DldMg Room. A Hall U t BB. Safa A Chalr.131.333 MB* Health A Beauty Landclearing Painting TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook St t l . 1st St. 3743 L A H D d tA R IN O PILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 331 3433 Paletted later ter/ l it e r ter P A P a a in e ..-........ d r y w a l l References A Re* ten*Me VERY R I L I A l L B * * » n * US* Home Improvement Lawn Service eE S SOO SALIS Comm. Res. Paper Hanging m Canter's BufMiag A A(modeling Ne Je* Tm Small 111 Burton Laaa, Saaterd 331-4433 Feat te Faacas. Ciblnato te C anasadt*. P ai r prU ae. M4 771*441, leave meeaege. •HANDYSANOVa MwMg UtetwIiMBCB A N* |*b tea Mg ar tea small Itectrkel /plumbing /pumps A Mobil* Hem* Repairs MAI OS-TO ORDER Who will g l v Your home *r • l l l c * c ampl gl * Inlerlar cleaning tor only *30 per visitT Call v te find out who and hawT ] & Hospi!uli/.ttion Vnc.itiorib GiBfory Mobil* Homts 203— Livestock and Poultry CALL ANY TIM E Snlarles • Free — COOL AND SHADY 3 Bdrm.. I bath ham*, an daubte let with big shad* trees, tcreeaed yeti*, fenced yard, much mere. MS. *71. • Fust Food Kitchens I .... j l" I*,, b( i * ‘ inf i ()fin, * • Top ] btdroom townhout* condominium . *13 W 31th St Completely redecoraiedi all naw equipment Priced for quick sal* 140.000 net to owner 13411*3 ••STEMKK AGENCY IRC— M O RI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY •1*1 f» i«( 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157— Mobil* Homes / Sale tfxTRA large 1 llory Colonial on I acr* of Oak treat AH the amenilNs plus guest apt Best local* 1300.000 WMMALIC30WSKI. r e a l t o r ..................m i m IM IS. FRENCH AVE. 109— Mobil* Homo Lots/Ront 199— Pets A Supplies 127-Office Rentals J js J d J js lw c v T t j^ ^ ^ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments a ' " * I I Badreem furnished apt. I Bedroom apertmentt Senior cltlient discaunt Ptoelbto leases 333 OOI COLOR TELEVISION RCA 11" Consol* color tetevi Sion Original prlca ever 1(00 Balance due 130* 00 cash or lake over payments 13u per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Cell M l 130* Ooy or night diamante Springs. 3 Bdrm . I b*fh . Adults only, pets ek Close to shopping tt* 171*. 3 Bdrm . t bath. Call after 7 PM. 333 3**3 Only 1 yn. eld 1300 u c a iir o m e . n t i o o 113— T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo 121— Condominium Rentals * III \ l M W B H H H H W R a M V ■\ Room for Rent U t Week Furnished Eft Apt Water included U J week m teto Rooms tor rent Prlvel* hout* Kitchen privileges Apply at Stll Elm Ave Santord_______ SANFORD. Reas weekly 4 Monthly rates Util. Inc ttf. IBBOak Adults 1*4171*1 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call >33 aM7 S 1 PM alt Palmetto Ave Sanlord Resldental Furnished TV. Kitchen. Laundry ___________ m e a s t _________ ★ Tired of the headaches? Let ut m anege, your rental pro­ perties Professional low cost service 331 3*33 Call anytime Unite* Sales Associates. lac. Prop. Mgml. Qtv., Raalter Long wood 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, screened perch. *100 plus d* posit 33* *1*3_______________ -NEW J-bcrm , 3 bath 3 Stw,* Hidden Lake v illa , with b e a u tifu l wood beam ed cethederal ceilings, mini blinds 4 verticals. W/D Hook ups. fenced yard. pool, tennis, sailings. ♦ much morel Call 333 OMI tor complete details. WHY RENT? Only *3.000 down and • * » a month buys I-alt ownership. You live In this nice 3 bdrm , I tt bath home In Sanlord Easy to quality Call owner 331 3031 after * PM _______ Principals enty 3 Bdrm. I Bath. Ilk* new home Adults I car parking *300 a me (300 security COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Bag. R.E........ —Broker *33-0331 3 Bdrm . I Bath air, heat, sunny breakfast room, screened porch. Nice neighborhood! 1*3! a mo *300 deposit ___________ 33301*7___________ 3 Bedroom pool horn* Fenced yard t*70 me rater ences required 3311*S0 4 Bdrm 3 bath, clean, fenced yard, kitchen equipped. t*3! Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. I MUMMY • Adult « Family Sac,on* • W/D Connection* • CoWa TV, Pool • Short Tarml aMss U U M Im v i k - U imw.nmtt General Services Protetetonal Chair Coming and ruth teat weaving Reason M I i i Hm i Call m sec? Rebuilt KIRBY/ Sllt.St A *p Guaranteed Kirby C* IMW . lad St. 33l-144i Handy Man XC Free 1st mast any fee Bast Bate*, i l l B ill Call Anytime Home Repair* CARPENTER RsM lrs and ramadtitog N* lab tea tmaM Call 333 seel Maintenance ef all types Cerpontry. pavh-ig. plumbing and etoctrlc X13ebl*. Landclearing P HI dirt Md land c tearing. SePIMi OENEVA LANDCLBAR.NQ Lai and Land clear Ing. Ml dirt, and hauling. Call 340 m e nr 34* S7» SI. Augustine A Sahla SMI S. Santord A v . H I *171 Christian Ares. Lawn Sarvka Comm ute Lawn Care Betteasble Rate* m e a t l Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing. see Mato Cut Edge Time tor Rwl MeNdey Cteaa- Upl *M *w (E d ge Trim * Free Estimate*........... .**4*0*4 tm 'M* Masonry P A ttf * HANOING Pretettton*.. Quick Service Riisenebie Rates 333 7iu Plastering ‘ a T r^ P M M s a ^ M te rm g ^ Repair, Sfucca. Hard Ceet. Simulated Brkk 331 (M l Plumbing | ipeir Rem«4oUf%f ( ip e r ie e d d R iiM M b H F r v Ist.-CaR 331 MM BEAL Concrete 3 men qualify operation Potto*, driveways Days331 7333 E v s U7 m i COHCRETE ANO STUCCO All pbisas. Ucanaad and insured Fra* Estimates. John 3*3*117. Nursing Caro LPN will HI wtlh your etoerty ar dlsablad retell v to your ham* weekdays. Hour, day. Bap. References ’ ’ 111?* Os, A RATES ARE LOWER Laaavtew Nursing Canter ft*E.S*r*ndSt.Sentord 331*7*7 Tree Service STOP) LOOK NO MORI JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R I I Law Prtcael Flrewet*. 13i i i m •C M O C S TB II SERVICE Proa estimate*I Law Prices! Lkaneed/lnegred/333 >31* “ LefRw Pro test toebNdetr*. STU M P OR I N OI N O Ere* •ttlm eletl 313 737! day ar nlgfif I Echats Tree ivrvlca THINGS YOU DON'T N IIO BrteB eetra Christmas Caah ‘ ______ .in **ii �1JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. It, IM4 Leading Indicators Drop Again WORLD Economic Slowdown W orsening IN BRIEF Opposition Reassesses Plans After Military Crushes Protest SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) — Opposition leaders reassessed their strategy today after Gen. Augusto Pinochet's military regime used a massive display of force to crush two days of demonstrations demanding Chile's return to democracy. Armored vehicles charged Into a slum area, riot squads dispersed hundreds of demonstrators and police arrested 200 students and two Catholic priests Wednesday on the second day of protests called by opposition coalitions. The government deployed troops In helicopters and armored vehicles In the capital against the first organized protests since Pinochet Imposed a state of siege Nov. 6 to quell ruing dissent against his 11-year-old military regime. Unlike a similar anti-government protest on Oct. 20 In which bus services were crippled and most shops were closed, the military Wednesday forced most shops, businesses and schools to be kept open In the capital. Murdered Diplomat Flown Home NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - The body of assassinated British diplomat Percy Norris was (lown back to England today aboard a commercial Jetliner for funeral ceremonies In London, officials said. Norrta. who had been In India, only seven weeks, was assassinated near his office In Bombay Tuesday. Bombay police stepped up their search for two "llght-complexloned foreigners" who witnesses said killed Norris, the Deputy High Commissioner In Bombay. The Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems claimed responsibility for the murder, saying It executed Norris because of his ties with the CIA and because Britain held unnamed "fighters" In Jail. London newspaper reports linked the organization to a campaign against the detention of 19 Middle East terrorists held In Britain. WEATHER N A T IIO N A L REPORT! At least 80 elk hunters remained stranded today, some by choice, In Oregon mountains where a Pacific storm packing winds up to 93 mph dumped hip-deep snow, b lock in g roads. AREA RE AD IN 08 (9 a.m.)t temperature: 52; overnight low: 48; W ed n esd a y's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 63 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain: .01 Inch: sunrise: 6:59 a.m., sunset 5:26 p.m. PR1DAT TIDES: Daytona Boaeht highs. 1:36 a.m.. 2:03 p.m.: lows. 7:37 a.m.. 8:19 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 1:28 a.m., 1:55 p.m.; lows. 7:28 a.m., 8:10 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 6:05 a.m., 8:06 p.m.: lows. 12:35 a.m.. 1:25 p.m. BOAT1NO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind north 10 to 15 knots becoming northeast today decreasing t> variable 10 knots tonight then southeast Increas­ ing to \5 knots Friday. Sea 3 to 5 feet subsiding to 2 to 3 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AR E A FORECAST! Today mostly sunny and mild. High around 70. North to northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Low mid 40s to around 50. Light east wind. Friday m ostly sunny and a little warmer. High tow to mid 70s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST! — Chance of showers over the w eek en d , o th e rw is e p a rtly cloudy through Monday. Lows from 40s north to 50s elsewhere except 60s southeast and keys. Highs mostly In the 70s. WASHINGTON (UPII - The Index of leading Indicators fell a sizable 0.7 percent In October, the third decline In five months and another warning sign of a slumping economy, the Commerce Department said today. The new number, together with some revisions In the last five months, brought to 2.8 percent the decline In the Index since May and suggested the economic slowdown In the third quarter Is worsening In the fourth quarter. The last three recessions were all pre­ ceded by less deterioration In the Index. But Interest rate declines of the past few weeks may help restart economic growth, administration analysts said. Seven of the 10 available Indicators wrre negative, led by an Increase In new claims prices declined from the month before, building permits slipped lower and orders for consumer goods weakened. Left on the positive side were Indicators showing raw materials prices going up. a hint that demand was strengthening at the beginning of the supply pipeline, and an expansion In the money supply for October. The formation of new businesses, which helps employment, also picked up. There have been a number of other warning signs In the monthly economic statistics, notably a 9.8 percent drop In hd.slng starts for October reported last week. The months preceding the last recession. In 1981-1982. saw the composite Index of leading Indicators fall 2.1 percent. W einberger Resisting Military Budget Cuts W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) P re sid e n t Reagan's top budget advisers presented him with proposed budget cuts, but Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger angrily re­ sisted recommendations that growth In Pentagon spending be reduced. Reagan, faced with tcugh decisions next year on reforming the tax system and reducing the federal Jeflclt. called a meeting today with the new GOP congressional ...F o r u m Continued from page 1A In the Seminole County School system for the past 33 years, on the city's plo .nlng and zoning commission for the past 14 years. " I would appreciate all of you turning out election day,” he said. Robert Thomas, another Dis­ trict 2 candidate, said he was bom In Sanford 50 years ago and his dream Is a "new direc­ tion for all the people of Sanford. Growth Is upon us and we must use and carefully control It. concentrating on making San­ ford a safer, cleaner and more prosperous community." Also running for the District 2 seat. Larry Blair, said he is concerned with the needs of the citizens In District 2. but also the needs of the city as a whole. He said he la also concerned about environmental problems such as preserving water recharge areas. During the question and an­ swer sessions, with some ques­ tions posed by the League of Women voters and some written questions from the audience directed to candidates by the League, the candidates an­ swered as follows: • Yancey, on why he believes plan review and approval. Fees for water sample bags are 25 cents each. Continued from page IA In addition, another set of fees, A charge of $25 will be levied regulated by the Florida Ad­ for septic tank and well approv­ ministrative Code. Is being In­ als. restaurant plan review and creased. without any need for approval, food processing plan county approval. These Include percolation review and approval, foodoutlet tests, $100, formerly no fee was charged; variance application for a multi-family or commercial building site, $100 and variance application for a single family residence building site, $80. In both of the latter, there was no charge In the past. ...Low and zoning hearings can be conducted with more efficiency. P A Z board member Jim Talmadge said lack of time and duplication o f effort was the main problem that needs to be w orked out w ith the co m ­ mission. A subdivision plan, for exam­ ple. must currently go through a three-month process before It can be approved. During this time the site Is Inspected by numerous city officials and the plans go back and forth between the commission and the board. Board members. In their role as "quasi judges." must rule according to city ordinances, Continued from paga i A applying them with fairness and He emphasized that the United equity, Petree said. He cautioned Slates and Lake Mary la run by a members to rely on expert tes­ government of laws, not men. timony when deciding on a site Therefore, facts must prevail plan, not the Influence of mobs when It comes to a land use who pack City Hall to fight or decision, not personal prefer­ support It. ences and prejudices. The meeting was an effort by " I f you are going to deny an owner the use of his land ... you Mayor Dick Fess to familiarize better be right: you better have commissioners and the P A Z. the facts." he said, referring to board m em bers w ith each other's work so that site plan thePAZB oard. for unemployment compensation. The InJex was up 0.6 percent In Sep­ tember and up a scant 0.1 percent In August, both revised figures. But the Index dropped 1.8 percent In July and 1 percent In June, anticipating the much slower growth rate of the gross national product In the third quarter. The GNP expanded at a 19 percent annual rate after steaming ahead at a much faster 7.1 percent Inflation-adjusted rale In the second quarter. Besides worsening unemployment com­ pensation claims, the negative Indicators Included a slowdown In vendor deliveries — a sign of slackened demand — and fewer orders for factory equipment. The length of the average work week got shorter, an average of 500 common stock Eataa leadership to outline the problems and possible solutions. The president also called a second meet­ ing today with hts budget-working group to discuss proposed cuts In domestic and military programs. Reagan had planned to decide what cuts to propose to Congress after the first meeting Wednesday but put the decisions off. he Is more qualified than his opponents: "For the past four years I've been a city com­ missioner. I'm retired, owe no allegiance to anyone but Sanford and I am devoted to the Job. I can give full time. o Speer to the same question: " I have 20 years background working with the community as assistant public defender, assis­ tant state attorney, giving free legal advice to Indlgents ... more than Just being civic minded. I do my homework, am Indepen­ dent. am not afraid to speak out on Issues and stand behind my word. • Mrs. Smith: "1 have the best combination of qualifications — proven leadership, a broad edu­ c a tio n and th e a b ilit y to manage." Asked whether she thought her past employment with the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment would be of help to her In understand city police de­ partment problems, she said. "I know what It's like to be out In the field without a two-way radio." j •i • Speer, asked what quality Is necessary for a good public ofllcial. said he comes from a family where In his youth the happenings In government were the topic of active dinner con­ versations and slammed the city commission "for trying to give aw ay the M ayfair C ou ntry Club." The meeting apparently was dominated by a "very angry" Weinberger who was bucking attempts to slow the growth of the Pentagon's budget by as much as $10 billion next year and $30 billion over the next three years, an official said. But other members of the fiscal team persisted In arguing In favor of the cuts, the source said. rationalize voting contrary to the desires of hts district when something appears good for the entire city, said he hopes there Is never a time when actions he takes will not be In the best Interest of all the city. ' • McClanahan. asked about drainage problems and whether the apartm ent developm ent begun on the lakefront would be In danger of flooding If a hurri­ cane like 1961‘s Donna strikes again, said drainage problems have always been with Sanfor^ and probably always will be. especially In areas near Lake Monroe and as far as the apartment development Is con­ cerned It Is not the city govern­ ment's responsibility to ensure that every Investor and builder makes a wise choice. • Blair, asked If he feels the civic center should be Improved and updated, said since the candidates were having dif­ ficulty hearing questions. It Is obvious some Improvements are needed. • Thomas, asked what kind of Industry Sanford should recruit, said high technology Industry that provides Jobs Is needed. • Franklin, when asked about the city's problems with the state Department o f Environ­ mental Regulation over the city sewer system, said he realizes there arc problems, but he doesn't know enough abou( them to comment. Sanford's sewer system." said. "1 will oppose any state re­ quirement that Is unreasonable. I'm ready to go to court If the requirements are unreasonable and If Sanford Is not polluting the lake (Lake Monroe)." After Yancey. In answer to a question, said he would not only devote full time to being mayor, but would also have an office at city hall, Mrs. Smith was asked what the city charter says the mayor's function would bie. She replied that the charter calls for the city manager to manage day to day affairs of the city and calls for the mayor to act as a sort of ch a irm a n o f the board o f directors (the commissioners) and to conduct the meetings plus represent the city at cere­ monial functions. "The mayor Is to create and project the Image we want the city to have." • Asked about an ordinance to protect the city’s trees. Mrs. Smith said she supports such an ordinance. Yancey said that earlier this year the commission attempted to adopt an arbor ordinance, but there was dis­ agreement among groups about the kind of law the city should have. Yancey said. "I am challeng­ ing citizens to come forth with an arbor ordinance." Yancey said, adding It should be a proposal that all groups will be satisfied with. • Mercer, asked how he would • Yancey, asked what steps the city can take to Improve housing for low Income families, cited what Sanford Is already doing. "There are 486 units of public housing In the county." he said, adding 30 exist In the Oviedo area and the rest In Sanford — In the western, east­ ern and southern sections of the city. City Com m issioner DISTRICT 2 DECEMBER 4th, 1984 • Mrs. Smith, asked her position on the state pushing "unreasonable requirements on New Direction — A Voice For All People" ELECT BOB THOMAS “A o e r MAYOR •• • «,• •• - AREA DEATHS BETTY M.OIVEN8 ORACE WALTZ Mrs. Betty M. Givens. 48. of 589 Aulin Ave., Oviedo, died Monday In Jess Parrish Hospital. Titusville. Bom Oct. 1. 1936 In Panama City, she moved to Oviedo from Tit usvile In 1954. She was an attorney with a Titusville law firm. Survivors In c lu d e h er m o th er. Mrs. J u a r le e n M a th is . O v ie d o ; brother. Junior Canley, Crystal River. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, la In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Grace Waltz. 66. of 626 Locost Court. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 8, 1918 In the Panama Canal Zone, she moved to Winter Springs from Maraclabo, Venezuela In 1972. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er h u s b a n d . R o b e r t E.t tw o brothers, James A. and John A. Salterto. both of Panama City; two sisters, Gladys Turner, Dallas, and Mary Barrerto, Mex­ ico City. G ram k ow -Q aln es Funeral Home, Longwood, Is In charge of arrangements. HELEN PEARL NOTES Mrs. Helen Pearl Robertson Noyes. 93, of Houston, Texas, died Tuesday at a Houston nursing home. Bom June 30. 1891 in Canada, she was a retired accountant and a Con­ gregational1st. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. Mrs Shlrlcv N. Crosby Creene. Houston; sou, Allan McIntyre Noyes. Keyport. Wash.; a la le r . S o p h ie A b b o tt . Framingham. Maas.; four grandc h lld re n : four greatgranchlldren. Schmidt Funeral Home, Katy, Texas. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JANET B. YARBOROUOH Mrs. Janet B. Yarborough, 64, of Elder Road, Lake Monroe, died Wednesday at t »h Memorial Hospital. DcLand. Bom March 20. 1920 In Roanoke, Va., she moved to Lake Monroe as a child. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Mary Jo. Spartanburg. S.C., Carol Sue Proctor. Lake Monroe; two sons. James Robert. Lake City, David Lee. Roebuck. S.C.; two sisters, Betty Sue Collins. Spartanburg. Ruth Smith. Bed­ ford, Va.: stepdaughters, Nora M ae R o d g e r s , L e s s l e Yarborough, both of Spartan­ bu rg, tw o step so n s. O rrle Yarborough. Pauline. S.C.. and W i l l i a m 1. Y a r b o r o u g h . S p a rta n b u rg .; n in e g r a n d ­ c h ild re n . four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral Hom e, Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ ran gem en t____________________ Funeral Nolle# SIVIM.MM.MTTYM. —Funtrml mnriem hr Mrs. Sstty M. Otvww. a I t M Awtm Ay* . Oytm*. mho M MaMay. artll ba tatwrSay at I pm . at Iho FewdetnheaS Mlaatanary B * ' l » Church. OvtaSa. wtm m* Sav. J. JacaSa affklaitng Tha family arid racalva M a n * at lo n O trt Funarai H am . m W. nnkM' b l * * i •ivd.. A#as*a. Friday. 14 pm. Ibara will ha ma » W»ins aI ramalna at tha church. Surl*l m V ' J m Camatary. O v ta * A Zsndan ‘ttwmiT MONUMENT CO W W H IIT fW t A O Tw W V^^M v I w wl DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th EL Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -8 6 8 8 REWARD UNCLAIMID SCHOOL ORDiRS L IQ U ID A T IO N Nscchl's education dsfirtm srt placed orders In anticipation of previous year sates Dus to bud oat cuts these salts era unclaimed. These machinee mutt ba told I All machines offered are new end the moat modem machinee in the Necchl line. Thee# machinee are MADE O F M ETAL AND SEW ON ALL FABRICS. Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch vinyl, silk, EVEN 8EW ON LEATHER! These machinee ere new with 25-YEAR WARRANTY.* With new 1065 NECCHI FREE ARM (Model 511) you Just set the dial and sea magic happen, straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any size), Invisible bllndhem, monogram satin stitch, ambroidary, applique, sew on buttons end snaps, topstltch, elastic stitch, straight stitch, all for this and more without the need of oldfashioned cams or programmers. Your price with this ad $188, without this as $629. MaatarCard, Vlas and Amarlcan Express accepted, your checks are welcome. Showing In conjunction with Necchl Distribution Co., 3968 West Hillsboro Ave., Tampa, F L 1-813-873-2065. Phone and mall orders accepted. 1-800-221-4852. LAYAWAYS WELCOME YOUR PRICK WITH THI8 AD $188 10 a.m. t# 7 p.m. TRADE-INS accepted 1 DAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY D E C E M B E R 2nd H O L ID A Y IN N -S A N F O R D 1-4 6 S .R . 46 NATIONWIDE SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED!!! Mi I �PEOPLE Kvonlng Her, Id, Sanford. FI. Thursday. Nov. M. IH4 IB Williams-Sefried Vows Spoken In Church Rites 'D ickie Aiken accompanied soloist Pamela Ganas. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. Lake Mary. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sefried. Sanford. The bride was given In mar­ riage by her father. Carol Ann Elckler of Orlando was the maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Cooper, cousin of the bride, "ana Campbell. Morgan Berry and Nettle Pedigo, all of Sanlord. Mike Berry served the bride­ groom as best man. Ushers were Steve Berry. Sanford; Mark Williams, brother of the bride. Lake Mary: and Steve Rich­ ardson. Osteen, and Mike Lee. Apopka, both brothers-ln-law of the bridegroom. Flower girl was Kelly Foster, niece of the bridegroom. San­ ford. Ring bearer was Timothy Richardson, nephew o f the bridegroom. Osteen. The reception was held at the Sanora Clubhouse. Assisting at the reception were Kathy Gunter and Carol Yvette Freeman. Following a wedding trip to M r . and M rs . G re g Allen Sefried Venice, the new lyw eds are m aking their home In En­ terprise. The bride Is employed Kimberly Ann Williams of Baptist Church. Lake Mary. The Hev. Charles G. Swuggerty. un­ as a secretary and the bride­ Lake Mary and Greg Allen groom Is employed by United Sefried of Sanford, were married cle of the bride, performed the Telephone. Aug. 4. al 7 p.m.. at Lakcvlrw double ring ceremony. Cancer Society Sets Sunday Brunch D i c k B u c k assi st ed b y E d i t h P e h lln g prepares foods for the b run ch to be held by the Sanford/Lake M a ry U n it of the A m e r i­ can C a nce r Society at the Sanford C iv ic C e nter, Sunday, Dec. 3, fro m 8:30 a .m . to 1:30 p .m . Included In the festivities w ill be a strolling fashion show presented by Lo is' Place, H IS Store and Wee K ids where advance tickets w ill be a vaila b le. Proceeds w ill benefit the local A S C . T ic k e t donations, also available at the door, are $5, adults, and S3, children under 10. F o r Inform ation, call 322 0849, through F rid a y . Revival Nancy Boyer Is Bringing Back Art Of Storytelling The art of storytelling has been around since the beginning of man. but somehow It has gotten lost In a society entren­ ched In video. T.V. and the movies, according to Nancy West Boyer. For years, storytelling was the only form of entertainment as fam ilies gathered around a toasty fire to spin a tale or relive some of the yesterdays gone by. Generations passed down these stories percular to a particular area or people. Where did they go? Nancy Boyer believes that they never left us. They were tucked away on a library shelf, or quietly hidden In the hearts and minds of people who have taken a back seat to modem forms of entertainment. "Perhaps we are coming full circle.” Mrs. Boyer says. "The people to whom I tell stories, young and older, seem to crave for more. Il can be seen In their faces and eyes." A teacher ul Lake Mary Ele­ mentary School. Mrs. Boyer became Interested In being a story teller when J en n ife r Iiausman presented a workshop for teachers In the value of storytelling. Since that lime, she has spent time going from kin­ dergarten to fifth grade, telling the loved Uncle Remus tales, folk tales of Florldu. and fables of different countries. She also presented her art of storytelling at the November I T A meeting at Lake Mary. "People see themselves In these stories — either as the victim or the hero. Human feelings of sadnes. Joy. empathy all come to the surface as one becomes Involved In the story setting.” Nancy continues. She also recommends a book written by Bruno Bcttelhclm entitled. The Uses o f Enchantment. The Meaning and Im portance o f Fairy tales. Mr. Bcttelhelm de­ scribes In his book the use of storytellin g to help abused children, or those who have had tramatlc experiences In their lives. Nancy belongs to the National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling. This organization was formed In 1073 by a group of storytelling In Jonesboro. Tenn. who wanted to save the age-old art o f storytelling. The first weekend In October, storytellers from ucross the nation gather for the Na­ tional Storytelling Festival. Con­ sidering the thousands who at­ tended this year. It Is obvious that there la a national revival In storytelling In America today. Even though Mrs. Boyer Is busy as a full time teacher at Lake Mary Elementary and an adjunct professor In computers al Seminole Community College, she hopes to teach a class In the art of storytePlng as a part of the L e is u r e T im e P ro g ra m at Seminole Community College If Interest Is shown In this area. "This would be a wonderful opportunity for teachers In the school system as well as Sunday School teachers to refine and Medical Classes Offered • Open-entry, open-exit, com­ petency-based programs in Med­ ical A ssistin g and Medical Transcription will begin Mon­ day. Jan. 7. 1085 at Seminole Community College. The classes will meet Monday through Thursday. 0-10 p.m. Dtrected experience with local physicians’ offices and clinics will lake place In succeeding terms. C ost o f th e p r o g r a m Is $80-8100 per term depending on the term. For more Information, please call 323-1450 (from Or­ lando. 843-7001). ext. 457 or 227. B E T T Y E S M IT H it CAPABLE ★ COMMITTED ★ CARING ELECT MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 1984 v M M * * . M M I ) < «■ *. T m ». MARCH OF DIMES TM ttFACICO*TR«uTtO»v * » « CARPETSALE I A N Y T H IN G G O E S Festering; • Dupow’i Astros Hat coMiauout FiUmeat Nytosl • BtaMiful Decorator Color, to chooee frwsf • Ssiorj'i, Sculp,em, Solid, sad Mubi-cotool learn the art of telling u better story. I hope this will materiallze.."Mrs. boycr says. Future plans also Include engagements with senior citi­ zens .groups as well as Other organizations that would enjoy bringing back the storyteller. This will include stories of humor, folktales, religious or holiday themes. For further In­ formation call 305-322-7117. Nancy Boycr Is the wife of the Rev. William J. Boycr and the mother of four teen agers . Follow Your M N o s e Xo Sanford Plaza This * Christmas! Wc wouldn’t lead you astray! You can be sure we have some­ thing for everyone on your list, here, at Sanford Plaza. <0? SANFORD PLAZA M ■ ^ ^ ■ 8 3 0 -4 3 8 6 • M U M M Y 1 *2 7 M M I T MOMMY 4 M UMOWOOO, n . 127M ' " W h a r t G o o d Thing* H a p p e n ” M o n d a y • S a turd ay 10- 9, Sunday* from 12 : 30- 5:30 1 f* �IB — Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. BLONDIE T hurtday, Nov. W, It94 by Chic Young WHAT'S TWB MATTES )|i MTW VOU PBOPLB •» CAM'T O j WCOK PASTES"* by Mort W a l k o r BEETLE BAILEY WMATfe WRONGWITH THAT TREE? Hypoglycemia, Diabetes Diets Are Very Similar DEAR DR. LAMB Four months ago I had a five-hour g lu c o se to le r a n c e test Tor hypoglycmla. I got very sick during these tests. I had the same symptoms while having the test that sent me to the doctor to start with. Is this something I will always have? Also, the doctor didn't give me a special diet to follow. I've heard I’m supposed to eat hlgh-proteln. low-carbohydrate foods. Could you send me a diet or suggest foods I can have? DEAR READER - Your letter doesn't say whether you actually w ere d ia gn osed as h a vin g hypoglycemia or not. The Im­ portant point Is what your blood glucose level was at the time you had the symptoms during your test. You should certainly clarify with your doctor what the diagnosis really la. THE BORN L08ER by Art Saniom by Bob Montana A R C H IE by Howl* Schnaldar EEK A MEEK The diet for hypoglycemia Is very similar to the diet for diabetes. In both Instances, one wants to avoid causing a sharp rise In the blood glucose level. In the diabetic, that la because there Is not enough Insulin to handle It. In the patient with reactive hypoglycem ia. It Is because the peak glucose level will trigger the release of excess I n su l i n, c a u s i n g r e a c t i v e hypoglycemia. That means you should eat proteins and fats, such as those found In meat. However. It does not mean that you can't eat carbohydrates. You can still eat complex carbohydrates, which are found In vegetables, cereals and fruit. Studies have shown that eating a raw apple will nut Increase your blood glucose level. Why? Because of the bulk of the raw apple. It Is digested slowly, preventing a sharp rise In blood glucose. You particularly need to avoid sweet liquids, since these leave the stomach rapidly, which re­ sults In rapid absorption and a sharp rise In blood glucose. You should also avoid coffee, tea, colas, alcohol and cigarettes. DEAR DR. LAMB - Many people have recurring cold sores which seem to break out during stress. Is the cold-sore herpes virus related to the herpes virus that causes genital outbreaks? DEAR HEADER - That Is an enlightened question. There Is a difference In herpes simplex 1. which causes oral herpes or cold sores, and herpes simplex II. now cnlled genital herpes. At one Ume It was said that herpes simplex I was the above-ihe-belt virus and herpes virus II below the belt. Antibodies to oral h e r p e s d e v e l o p In e a r l y ACROSS Taa Naw York laka Ammil parts S w ift aircra ft W u a bird (abbr | A uthor Emile la a k cut From whara 12 to n g tim as Cockney 13 Cry o f S u rp rn t Fly 14 V irg in ia w illo w Indolent 15 Fruit decay 1 0 O *x l 16 Buddhism typa 1 1 B ib lic a l 17 P lic a to fish character IS K ing (F r) 19 Ocean liner IB Imprassas (s i) la b b r) 21 Gold (S p) 20 French region 22 Chilaan 23 Selfish m ountains In divid ual 24 Roughan 2S Revolt (2 w d s ) 28 J o k t 27 W as p ilo u s o l 29 M ora tw isted 3 0 01 m o th a ro f. 2B Hava pearl 31 Graak d a ily 32 Retirem ent plan 34 P acific discoverer (a b b r) 35 Arrow poison 33 G rain for whiskey 34 Grass roots 37 Samovar 4 0 Protective case (or a lig h t 4 1 C elerity 43 M ap abbreviation 44 Respond 4 0 Ba in dabt to 47 In the sama place |a b b r) 49 Openings 5 0 B o i cautiously 51 Boulevard 52 C ity on the 40 Danube 53 Edge o l a sirael 41 (B rit) r 54 Small arrow 55 C om past point ♦l SB Dark childhood and antibodies to genital herpes develop after puberty. However, you can get oral herpes In the genital area, and vice verso. Satd your questions to Dr. Lamb. I ’.O. Ho\ 1551. Radio City Station, .Yen Tor ,Y.V. 10015. Answar to Previous P u n ie □onenn □□□□□ n n n c n c □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□ODE] □on ede nen □□□□□no □□□□□an □□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ! □D D D D DDDDD □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □oa □□□ i □□□□□□ nnnnnn □ □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 41 C a n o n ijtd man 36 Snags 38 Begin again la b b r) 39 City in Naw 42 Horse race 45 G laring lead Jarsay 48 Insecticide 4 0 Scottish landow nar 5 0 Snow runnar ■ DOW N 1 SbfHltvwd 14 J t a i l h , N f A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby If winning one out of two finesses will bring In a slam contract, then It's worth bidding. It's even better If you can Improve those chances. by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY I H E A R T H A T \ w 6 LL I0 A L O C T C D M iN S ) S E T T H IS W A V . When South heard his partner bid four clubs, that was enough for him to try a slam, despite the lead-directing double from East; Because of that double, declarer did not even consider taking the club finesse on the openlnglcad. Instead, he rose with the club ace. played A-K o f spades and led a heart to the king. Next he trumped a low spade In his hand, holding the spade queen. South then returned to dummy to discard hla losing club on the established spade Jack. If the diamond finesse had worked, there would have been an overtrick. Even without the double of four clubs, declarer should ref­ use the club finesse. There Is always the chance that the queen of spades may fall on the third round. Even If It dors not, declarer will be able to ruff out the spades before exiting with a club. Then If West has the club king, he will be forced to lead diamonds Into declarer's A-Q. If East has the club king, declarer has lost nothing, since he will still be able to fell back on the diamond finesse. NORTH ♦ J 14 2 VKQ9S4 I1-1M4 ♦ 52 ♦ AQ W EST ♦ 9751 EAST ♦7 ♦ K 10 7 ♦ J 1087 4 ♦ Q 101 *1 ♦ J 94 41 ♦ K 511 SOUTH ♦ AK ▼A J 1 0 1 1 2 ♦ AQ I ♦ •I Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pass IT Pms Pw 44 Dbl Pass Pass rasa Opening lead: 4J Sooth IV 24 IV T IM E . HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa T $W , Gur£N!fr6’Do 'ftou THlNfc ybu C ouiP P R I N T Up $0/nE £|N6° T h Ihwlj l i- t y QARFIELD by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 30, IB M Opportunities that will give you chances to build upon your present holdings may develop this coming year. If executed property, the returns will be rather large. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Beware of tendencies today to get In your own way. If you don't Introduce disruptive ele­ m ents. you have ex celle n t chances for personal gains. L ook in g fo r rom ance? Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you In your search. Send for It today by m ailin g 92 to Astro-graph, Box 489, Radio City SUtlon. New York. NY 10019. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Shrug off self-doubu today and assume an cpttmlsUc. positive altitude. You're capable of re­ m arkable accom plishm ents, provided you believe you can do AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) A pleasant switch Is in atoie for you today. You may start out In the role of the giver, but thla will tum around to where you arc the receiver. riSCEB (Feb. 20-March 20) You can get amazing mileage from a smile and kind words todsy. Strive to enrich the lives o f others and this will add aparkle to yours. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not be Impulsive In important career matters today because your first Ideas may not be vour best. With further study you'll make the right moves. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) People who like you will be willing to help you today pro­ vided your dem ands aren't excessive. Don't make requests they can't comply with. O E M n n (May 21-June 20) Agreements can be worked out to your satisfaction today If you have the fortitude to hang tough until you gel your terms. Have patience. CANCER (June 21-July 221 you think In petty terms tod) you’ll only harvest what you si and do yourself a disservice the process. Enlarge your vlsl at.d perspective. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) helpful to those who requ your assistance today. T greater the Incidence of acrvl the greater the benefits yot ultimately derive. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ti and diplomacy are tools you c use to considerable advanti today. Treat others sincer with a complete absence of gul LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) not disregard any deep-do feelings you get today that I you you are lu ck y . Dai Fortune la In your corner, wi lng for you to acknowledge I presence. •CORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 1 You requhe fun diversions day. but avoid participating those that are too expend You can have a good til spending pennies. by Leonard Starr -MUST 9 E A 4 i» M Y F 0 f l/ r »y ^ �Evening Hsnld. tantord, FI. Preacher Fakes Purity With All Except His Wife DEAR ABBYs I was raised In a good Christian home. There was no drinking, no smoking, no cursing and no dirty talk 1 war. brought up to avoid people with bad habits, but the man 1 married had me fooled with his sweet talk and the God fearing act he put on. A year after we were wed. I learned that he was being un­ faithful to me. 1 was already pregnant, so there was no leav­ ing him. I forgave him and had four more children, and now, after 52 years of marriage, he Is no better, lie's worse. He drank a good bit. which put a stone wall so thick between us that I couldn't get over or through It. His foul mouth, vile temper and cheating ways were shown only In private. DEAR ABBYi I think my husband Is an alcoholic, but he says he can’t be because he doesn't drink "hard liquor" — only beer. Abby. that man puts away from five to 10 cans of beer at one sitting. He's beer drink­ ing beer at that rate lor the last 20 yrars. and I can see him changing before my eyes. Please ask your experts If a person who drinks only beer can be an alcoholic. And put your answer In the paper because I’m sure there are a lot of people who think drinking beer Is harmless. MRS. L. IN OLD BRIDGE, N.J. He has never shown me one bit o f tenderness or consid­ eration. I am Just a convenience for him. but 1 took a vow to stay with him till death do us part, and with God's help, I will. I am starved for love, but I Just get on my knees and ask the Lord to keep me strong enough to keep from killing him Abby. this man preaches the gospel of Christ! He sins all week and preaches on the Sabbath. He Js well-respected In the commu­ nity and Is good at fooling people because he preaches the word of the Lord. How do I handle this yness? I’m 69 and he’s 74. I ON MY KNEES IN SOUTH CAROLINA • DEAR ONi You seem able to handle "this mess" very well. If rayer and your faith In the Lord , eep you strong, keep right on praying. Come Judgement Day, Jhat gospel-preaching hypocrite will have to face his Creator and account for his actions. S u lly F le m in g , president ol the Sanford Lio ns C lu b , p re s­ ents fa $100 check fro m the club to K a th y K in n e y , p resi­ dent of the D o w nto w n San­ ford M e rch a n ts Association to w a rd lighting up Sanford for C h ristm a s. M r s . K in n ey seys activities a re planned n ig h tly, beginnng Dec. 14, In th e d o w n t o w n S a n f o r d M a g n o lia M a l l . D o n a tio n s a re still needed for the lig h t­ ing project. DEAR MORRI9! You win. Here It Is: DEAR ABBY: My husband recently Joined the Masonic lodge. Naturally I was very proud of him, but now it has presented a problem to us. He tells me that this Is a "secret organization" and he has given his word that he will tell no one about the secrets of the lodge. Abby. In all the 18 years we have been married, we have not kept any secrets from each other. I have cried, begged, threatened and tried everything I could think of 1o make him tell me these "secrets” of his lodge, but he refuses. How can an organization that Is supposed to be dedldated to such high Ideals create a barrier between a man and his wife? I'd appreciate your views. WIFE OF A MASON DEAR MRS. L.i The alcoholic content or one 12-ounce can of beer (regular, not "ligh t") is equal to the alcoholic content of one "shot" (IV* ounces) of BO* proof whiskey — or 5 ounces of table wine. So one who drinks a six-pack of beer has consumed as much as he would have had he drunk six drinks of bourbon or vodku — or six cocktails, meunlng mart i ni s, ol d- f ashl oncds . margarllas or whalever. And yes. a person who drinks only beer can be an alcoholic as surely as the person who drinks only whiskey. L I Light Up, Sanford lodge of which he was a new member. You told him you couldn't accommodate him unless he could pinpoint the year and month that letter appeared In your column. Well. I am the editor of the Aaron Lodge No. 49, Free and Accepted Masons, b) Tucson. A r l z . . and 1 wo u l d like permission to run that letter In our newsletter. And 1 can pin­ point the date It ran: It was Nov. 17. 1968. Gotcha! How about It. Abby? MORRIS SEGAL, TUC30N. ARIZ. Dear Abby DE AR WIFE: Consider yourself fortunate to be mairled to a man whose word means something. And quit pestering him to reveal the lodge secrets or you'll lose your Mason by degreea. DEAR ABBYi "Indiana Mason" asked you to reprint the letter about the wife who kept nagging her husband to tell her all the secrets of the Masonic For Annual Miss Florida U.S. Teen T h e He r al d w elc o m e s buggestlons for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you w o u l d l i ke to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well us experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich, The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2011. » *. #•, ; •■ •“ ■ -' Patricia Tesch. president of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars to the State of Florida, will make her official Visit to District 18. Ladles Aux­ iliary on Sunday, Dec. 2 , District 18 President Carol Easton has 10 auxiliaries In Orange and Seminole counties to Veterans o f Foreign Wars.A Joint meeting will be held at 11 '' - H it S h o rtly a fte r the season opened members and huabnds met at the home of Susan and Rex Byrd for a cookoul. Before meeting at the home of Kitty Corley for the regular meeting In October, members visited the Geneva Historical Museum. The following members at* tended Sem'nole Community College's presentation ol "The E ffect o f G am m a Rays on Man-Ui*thc-Moon Marigolds." for an rnjoyable and entertaining evening: Wanda Hubbard. Kitty Corley. L es lie Pauline. Eve Rogero. Susan Byrd. Marlon Farella. Viola Prank. Helen Ham ner. B etty Jack. Ellen Keefer and Phyllis Senkarik. Viola and Dickie Frank hosted « W T K tX IC A * % "p C o u Wa SHOPPERS SPECIAL mu u 2 TACOS FOR *1 22sd AT FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. •MOV 322-4438 In addition to the gifts to Florida's U.S Teen, awards will be awarded to contestants for outstanding scholarship, leadership and commu­ nity service. Miss Nancy Beth Dcvane. a student at Fort Pierce Central High School Is the reigning Miss Florida U.S. Teen. 2927 CENTER MALL •ORLANDO DRIVE (17-92) SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 PHONE: 323-1374 6 Daily Lunch Specials 4 X mows s a x i h u i i io *1.9S T o *3*35 re to re in ut n re i i rs u n i rs ■io re U n ited W ay SANFORD - 2004 ORLANDO DR ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. All girls Interested must apply Immediately to Ron S im m on s, 1016 W oodlan d V illa g e , Birmingham. Ala. 35216. Telephone after 7 p.m. (205) 879-2935. f* ''i . ' j• * u.m. Luncli will be served by hosts Pine Hills Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8152 and Ladles Auxiliary as they will be host to the District 18. Department President Tesch's theme for the year Is "B e Involved and Reach Out." Her special projrct Is Ihe “ Florida Sheriffs Boys' Ranch." For 47 years the National Organization has sponsored Miss Liberty's birthday with gifts. President Tesch says. "W e will Join together and pledge to serve as "Guardians of Liberty" In helping a proud symbol of our land." At 1 p.m. District 18 Com­ mander William “ BUI" Gerdy and Carol Easton will have a separate meeting. FABRIC NYLON NET 9 0 15 C *U rt • lim it 10 fO fd i B | PERCALE SHEETS • PRINTS • SOLIDS Your Choke of Tw in or Pull Holiday the Halloween party where . ssert. and had an exercise In members feasted on a three-foot memory and knowledge playing long hero sandwich, salads, de- Trivial Pursuit. TOT YOUR INDEPEHucm mucm SERVES YOU FIRST ■jurruaa cawm.it 413 W. First f t William H. “ tUT Wight C-F.C.U. President m i U1. it , > i , » Va(entino's Jamity Restaurant Vorf^Stylt 'Pizza BSP Chapter Explores Area Cultural Offerings In keeping wllh ihc cultural and ftoclal aspects of Beta Sigma Phi. members o f the Preceptor Delta Delta chapter are taking advantage of local cultural offer* logs and getting together for socialising with husbands and members. O n ttf prizes. Including an expense paid trip to the national pageant, a color portrait, a modeling scholarship, a cash award, and other gifts Including the official state crown, banner, and trophy. Florida's U.S. T£en will compete at the national pageant for prizes and scholarships worth over $ 100.000. VFW District 18 To Honor State Auxiliary President l I MAMJEI/S LITTLE MEXICO W ho's C o o k in g jSearch On Applications arc now being accepted from all over the state of Florida for the Annual Miss U.S. Teen Pageant to be held at the Plaza Hotel In Daytona Beach, on Feb. 2. 1985. The Miss Florida U.S. Teen Pageant la the official state preliminary to the Miss U.S. Teen Pageant to be held In August. 1985. Miss U.S. Teen, in Its 10 year, seeks to recognize well-rounded young ladles from across the country. There Is no swimsuit or talent require­ ment. All Judging Ih on the basis of poise, personality, community Involvement, scholastic achievement, appearance. Interview and evening gown competition. Candidates must be residents of the state of Florida or attending public or private school In the state, and must be between the ages of 13*19. The 1985 winner will be awarded a hosl of Thu rods y. Nov. 2t. 1194-18 f t 322*5742 t “ tob" Kama K i i u D t a a ljia n l t k V V IV IU N III 0 r �V 4 »— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 'Spencer,' NBC's Newest Sitcom, Has A Good Cast, But Bad Script Ttumday, Nev. tt, 1M4 Covering The White House Can Be A Bore: CBS' Stahl NEW YORK (UPI) — Reporters all over the country daydream about being a White House correspondent, but Lesley Stahl warns the Job can be dull. Stahl has been covering the White House for longer than Ronald Reagan has been In It — she began the assignment for CBS News In January. 1979. "Much of the time covering the president o f the United States Is boring," she said at a lunch held by the New York chapter o f Women In Com­ munications. She said "the press corps Is Im p rison ed In a shel l -l l ke structure" yards from the Oval Office but with no freedom to roam the halls and Infrequent opportunities to glimpse the president. "Lack of access has become a way of life." she said. She said Whlu House corre­ spondents spend most of their time waiting and praying that one of those top government officials who doesn't want to be quoted will return their tele­ phone calls and tell them what's going on. " I f . a glorified stakeout." she said, "like 'Cagney & Lacey' waiting In their patrol car for a glimpse of a suspect." Stahl, who moderates "Face the Nation" and Is being talked about as Morton Dean's suc­ cessor anchoring the Sunday edition cf "CBS Evening News." spoke with clarity and self­ assurance election night during those sections of CBS election coverage when she shared the screen with Dan Rather. It wasn't always that way. In her early Washington days for CBS she was early morning st akeout rep o rte r c o v e rin g various Nixon aides during the Senate Watergate hearings. Her big break came when she w a s o f f e r e d a c h a n c e to p a r t i c i p a t e In n i g h t t i m e roundtables discussing the day's Watergate proceedings. Joining Dan Rather and Daniel Schorr, w ho has sin ce Joined Ted Turner's Cable News Network. The format called for New York based moderator John Hart to ask a question. Then the three W ashington correspondents would kick around the answer. That was the setup on paper, but It didn't work out that way because Rather and Schorr never seemed to share the same views. "T h e moderator would ask one question and the two Dans would start arguing." Stahl told L e s le y S tah l n lunch meeting of the New York chaptrr o f Women In Com­ munications. She sat there, broadcast after broadcast, un­ able to break Into their dialogue. The CBS brass said. "Well, you ought to let her say some­ thing." They suggested It. they urged It. then they ordered It. On the following roundtable. Stahl said. Hart's first question unfortunately concerned Washington gossip — something she was In no position to report. The two Dans, who had been told to let Stahl talk, sat there staring at her. She said she would pass on the question. They sat and stared some more. She said Schorr, unable to tolerate empty air time, finally said. "Well. John. If It's gossip you want, that's why we have a woman here." 'Fatal Vision' Slays Opposition NEW YORK (UPI) - The second half of "Fatal Vision" proved death to Its competition, leading the Nielsen ratings list last week and giving NBC the lead for the week among the networks. ’ CBS placed third for the week, the first time since 1980 that has happened during the regular season. With the November sweeps almost over. CBS leads In both the Arbltron and Nielsen ratings, with NBC In second place and ABC third. The A.C. Nielsen prime time Vatlngs for the week ending Nov. 25 gave NBC a 18.5 rating and a 27 percent share ol the audience. ABC a 15.9 rating with a 28 share and CBS a 15.3 rating with a 25 share. On the season to date. CBS still leads with u 16.8 rating and a 27 share, while NBC has a 18.6 rating and a 27 share and ABC a 15.2 rating and a 24 share. In the November "sweeps," one of several during the year In which Nielsen and Arbltron survey viewing In Individual local markets throughout the country. Arbltron gives CBS a 16.7 rating and a 27 share. NBC a 15.7 rating and a 25 share, and ADC a 15.3 rating and a 24 share. Arbltron measurements began on Oct. 31 and end Nov. 27. The top 10 prime time shows for the week ending Nov. 25. according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. NBC Monday NlglU Movie. Fatal Vision. Part 2 2. ABC Sunday Night Movie. The Ewok Adventure 3. Dynasty (ABC) 4.60 Minutes (CBS) 5. Dallas (CBS) 6. Hotel (ABC) 7. The A Team (NBC) 8. (tic) TV Bloopers and Practical Jokes (NBCl Murder. She Wrote (CBS) lO. Simon A Simon (C llp l. _ _ B y Jo a n H snsuer UP I T V R eporter NEW YORK (UPI) — The best thing about NBC's new sitcom. "Spencer." Is Its cast. The worst thing Is the script, which Is frequently silly, some­ t i me s f unny , o c c a s i o na l l y thoughtful and always predict­ able. "Spencer." the latest evidence that teena^’ rs :.re taking over the worlc* — it ast on TV sitcoms — airs Saturday at 9:30 p.m. In the title role of Spencer. Chad Lowe Is 16. blond, lovable and Innocent — a condition he would like to correct. Hla face has less fuzz than a peach, his normal expresalon Is bland and guileless and he gets Into trouble because he Just can't go along to get along. When his teacher tells the class that John Glenn looked out of one window of his Mercury spacecraft and saw God. Spencer has a question: "What did he see out the other one?" Spencer Is sent to see hts guidance counsellor, played by Richard Sanders, who was so f unny as Les Nessm an on "W K R P In Cincinnati." But Sanders' character ta overdrawn and trite — he'a too frantic aa the uptight fellow who tells Spencer "w e don't say br.asts" In his office. Spencer wants to know If we think about them. The delight of the show Is Mlml Kennedy as Spencer's of­ f-beat mother. "A girl would give her life to go out with you." ahe tells Spencer In her slightly raspy voice. "And If ~ot. she's slime." When Spencer gets Into trou­ ble for freeing 50 white mice threatened with extinction In the biology lab. ahe pleads. "Just give him another chance. He'll kill as many mice as you like." The plot of (he Initial show has been around so long that tt ts not only stale but moldy. Spencer has no dale for the school dance. He can't summon the nerve to ask a gorgeous blond so Instead hr asks ugly duckling Maureen. CALENDAR TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY.NOV. 29 If f lP W L mi Hadrtra M MamaaoU Vking* 1t<l*)0UMCY • ( W l u m M - t k . J AteaHator Jr.- Dr. H*a*r, CMWan a SurgaonbvCMat at Jaftna Hoptma Hoapft* In Baftancra, MO. la protaad Q 640 OH) o IDO NOWS •40 1 • (W) MACHOL / LEMMA NEWSHOUN • m WELCOM* SACK. KOTTB 6.-05 O LUCY SHOW ■ QD MQMT COURT M a rgvaala Aar In * taaanga tar Harry « t » i ha S ruahad to Bia hoapM aata aarara Itomachpatna 1040 ■ (S H U im T S ia tir k 6:30 plana to Ml up hta contractor* ako (ft (M) MJCS 8 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE 5:30 0Drs COUNTRY JMMY SWAOQAAT 6:35 CAROL CHEWS A T I C M EARLY SUR N ITT ANO 740 ■ ( 0 jotirri palo (D ■ r J L MAQASNC Ran How­ ard lafta about Ma caraar aa a ■id TV acta M r Ml tarar TOO C U M K M COM- |N| N A U M Tha • • • 0« ■ too I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (QOOOpAYl 5 )6 1 KNOTS LAM0SML B(S)OOOOTBKS VN ) (I) JM RANKER w^or.Q 6:30 b b 10:15 WOMAN s l*ane*r (wnt C M EARLY UOANSaQ (E Q A S C N E Y wMonarraanR Coco An •anda Ma data an a nharaang a tartana O P tlK . v 1040 TWHAAT ^ o a tA O R E Y E . 8 6:46 a BYEYWTHBM OAYSREAR |N| AM. WEATHER 1140 TODAY tor a yaw ta M Ma al a B 5:25 7 'J O and Aanto'a ThanAapMng goad on lha aarpath (1 )0 A K M W S g Sr 8 ptattad Via mayor*! aaaaaamaoon. a ?8: O 5:00 (M) Newt lAOMCULTUMUSA. r — 740 2(M0MAaMATLAMC rapbw Huab u t m (A) g ■ M ONE DAY AT A T M 746 | M MOHT OALLERY 1140 a QD T0MNHT Hoat Johnny Cwtew. Stawdtaad Oaorga Cartn. Ana OHNnnu 7-JO aODMTEHTAM (N| FARM OAT ATHCLJFF in m m bbb ’ 7:15 a (M|AJL weather 740 Taabrrad QaargaH |T0M AM) JEWRY m aW HEEL& I ® B TU M IN S JS S NAAN THAT 8 S M T H I MANLY m u 1240 70S fit ML too a (D 00SNY SHOW A n ......... .. elan M ag M N w Vorti sBb M i taw- 645 1240 8 S mV _______ B (N SNFCCTOR OAOOCT ■ (£ LATE M0HT WITH DAWO UTTERMAN OEEWTTCHD 640 tr o o r 648 1246 O I LOVE LUCY CD B MOW Tbb Baby Makar" HITT) Barbara Hartbay. Bam •40 ) FACTE OF LEE M 12:40 Q MOWS "Onaae ta Tha Oaag M S ' (IM I) Jama* Craig. Quy Or Har- IS 646 -01 240 Qta tanas • 640 od manly xm i Atoa tarns a cmacaaN ! M M (Oama DsM) M halp QlMRHOOA 240 (D ■ C M NM N M0MTYBATCH <Q|B) I LOVE LUCY 246 B MOW lh a things Foma a B B g , Rsw» 340 •40 AND Mi LUCY 1040 B I D LOVE OCMN (fB H O U R M A O A BN VALLEY B (W | ELECTRCC MC OOMPANY (R| S in m--------------a y m r r yM f A 1040 (D SALE OF THE CENTURY E S "* I S B U S1140 LOFPORTUM O P IL E A V V IT T O M A V M 3:11 CQ B MOV j l t a y * 01 LanBan- arr 340 O M M ANYAFM M BCATIMB 440 O N N IT V 0 M I r The folks responsible for "Hot Pursuit" are off In hut pursuit of an audience. "Hot Pursuit" has a plotline that reads like a reworked "Fugitive." In which Kate Wyler Is on the run after being unfairly convicted of murder. She and her husband MOVIUANOO'I 1 V J 'V 1?? 1?1f» B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ CAPABLE ★ COM M ITTED ★ CARING ELECT MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 1984 IM PO. U - , 0 x 1 * 33.55? y e *** N U b lamp. Tmm .. _ )$aliainit(5Joe& LOBSTER HOUSE ft ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2506 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17 92) S A N F O R D ^ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ~ BUSINESS PERSON’S ARE BACK LUNCH 4:30 PM To 6.00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Fuel for Top Mental and PhyaLima tactaBM.CMC*o!ovrpotato**, ertoto* tm h, B M IpooloM tmohfOo Conch chemoot o f u ttd . CAM* O l MaF .•g*H«ta, h o I hrood leal Power program featuring Dr. \kata* potd o V r r . hoth litadar Bronson Lane, executive director (WinOMOASTYLS of Dairy and Food Nutrition ONLY * 4 . 5 0 11:35 O ALL MTHS PAMS.V Council of Florida and Dr. Glenn • Dinars Clcto • American Express Cunningham, professor of chem­ AFTERNOON istry at UCF. 7 p.m.. University o f Central Florida Student v d c 1240 Center auditorium. Call 275­ 2117 for Information. JS S S fU (ft (M) BEWITCHED Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 ) 110) WONDERWORKS 8 p.m.. open, speaker. S (i) family Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1245 First United Methodist Church. Q MART MASON Overeaten Anonymous, open. 12:30 7:30 p.m. Community United B®i ( T o v o u m ANO THE Methodist Church. Hi ghway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY, NOV. 30 <D PS| SEWRLY H UJSJJES Op t i mi s t Cl ub o f So ut h 140 a ® OATS 0E OUR LIVES Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday QMa ALL MV CMLORBt Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte {fppSIAHOOA Springs. • ( « l FLOROA HOME 0R0WN ■ mmovn Seminole Community College Chorale/Chorlsters/Chorallers (7000 TO CHOOSt F R O k l) I U 145 OUOVN Concert. 7:30 p.m.. Fine Arts IN VHS OR BETAI 140 Building Concert Hall. No ad­ I AS T M WORU) TURNS mission charge. MINI OH SAIL Of MOVIE S A VCHs W^klva AA (no smoking). 8 |N| FAINTSaa CERAMICS p. m. We k l v a Pr e s by t e r i a n 240 Church. SR 434. at Weklva ) ONE L M TO LIVE Springs Road. Cloaed. ttfMANOVORMTTH . Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling HN| MMMC OF FLONAL PANTHills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time 240 I CAPITOL and place. r ) GREAT SPACE COASTER Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. (N| MMMC OF WATERCOLcStoxa. o\ t f l z < £ t a x ± Richard's Episcopal Church. 1 17-92 & LAKE MARY, SANFORD 940 LEE R0„ ORLANDO Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same 340 SANTA SAMARA time and place. ________ 321-1601_______ S*M7St Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 .HOSPITAL W. First SI . closed. IM I ) ( W| FlOMOABTYll SATURDAY. DEC. 1 I m YOLTRON. I Newspaper Drive to benefit All THEUMVERSE Souls School, drop off papers al 345 All Souls Church parking lot. O K JN T 1 N 902 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford. 340 Origami (Oriental art of paper folding) workshop for holiday decorations, beginners. 9 :3 0 ' 348 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; advanced. OHKKUAN0J 1:30-4:30 p.m.. Loch Haven Art 440 Center. Beginners can elect to U T il f HOLM ON stay all day. Tuition and materi­ als fee. 612 members. $15 non-members. 65 materials. Reservations by Nov. 29. call 896-4231. Saba) Point Elementary School Family Fun Day Carnival and "C O U P O N * * — ^ CraA Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carnival rid- food and crafts. U R G E P IZ U Children's Festival. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Christmas Parade. 11 CbHM A 2 Km m a.m.. The Springs Plaza. State 445 Road 434. Longwood. Prizes for best costumes for children up to 540 12 years and decorated bikes. )ANVTHM0P0RMONEY Santa, clowns, zoo. puppet sliow I LET'S MAKE A DEAL and entertainment. Sponsored i|m ar»yn*MAr f A f ' by Central Florida Arts and (W| ART OF IQ N 0 HU INVEOAI Crafts Guild. 546 Country Store Christmas Sale or BNRAOYBUOI to benefit SOAR. Inc., for pre­ 640 servations of birds of prey. 10 B O ) PEOPLED COUNT a.m. to 5 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic ® B j t a -E'h Center. A ltam onte Springs. ( ■ " m TOMCNQ Program by "Eagle Lady" Doris Mager and door prizes each 6-36 O LEAVE(T TO BEAVER hour. # m RYANS HOPS jmlSL H—J Sa c r e Bl e u ! RENT A V*C*R AND ANY 3 MOVIES FOR ONLY. . . $1Q95 a VIDEO f REVIEW 8 MWIMRT O w g . Am • B ANDY EANflTH ____ . . . . .are . uarrhlnit searchingfr>r forI hrthemill realkllkiller, a good pal. Spencer Is afraid that once he much to the dismay of the dead Is seen dating a dog. he'll be man's wife. Dina Merrill, who typecast and wind up going out masterminded his murder. NBC put the show on hLi*us "wlih Alpo for the rest of my after It got dismal ratings In Its life." He dutifully picks her up for Initial time period. Saturdays. the dance, however, making 10-11 pm . The show will gel a Inst uncomfortable small talk with her folks. Then enter Maureen, chance Fridays. Dec. 14. 21 and wealing her new dress. Anyone 28 at 10 p.m. Stars Kcrrtr Keane who doesn't know what comes and Eric Pinpoint take off on a next would take odds oi. Goliath 10-clty tour Dec. 5 In what the show's producers call "Opera­ over David. "Spencer" really Is a pleasant tion Phoenix." In an effort to show, and It ofTers some decent attract viewers. The show also Is being talked moral guidance on how shallow It ts to value people for their up In schools where the students looks alone, while at the same are told about the real life undeistandlng that It Isn't easy relationships between the main to buck oue's peers and do the character and hei husband. right thing. It also may not be easy for the |r j n o y d T h o a t r o a l scriptwriters to come up with original plots Inv o lv in g teenagers and high school, but It certainly would be nice. 1140 KD B • 5 .9 9 BUY"ANY X-'LARGE ' LARGE” i { REGULAR PRICE ft GET » n u i " ! 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, November 29, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 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>, November 29, 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