19 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d9f6ddc8fd2e5ffac486baa7c35bfcd2.pdf cf2bcf4f67bf6aaf963dba73d35755ae PDF Text Text * •» »M »• Seminole Teacher Eyes Seat On Shuttle Lake Mary High School social studies teacher Desta Homer may never have aimed higher than her current goal: securing a seat on the space shuttle. Seminole County school teachers got Invitations Tuesday to apply to ride the space shuttle In 1986. The program Is part of the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration's "Teach er In Space" project which was started after President Heagun suggested last summer that the first private citizen to go up In the shuttle should be a teacher. The globc-trott.ng Ms. Homer said she thinks NASA will favor a science teacher, but said she thinks a social studies teacher Is the appropriate choice. "Social studies Is the study of men and women living together. It's about the history and future of the earth. Sclcnres are transitory — here today and gone tomorrow." she said. Teachers In Seminole County and across the country were Invited to send for their applications this week. Slick silver and blue brochures were placed In teachers' mallBoxes describing the proJt i and how they may qualify. A p p lic a n ts m ust be a fu ll-tim e classroom teachers who have taught the last five consecutive years. They also must sign consent forms and meet medical requirements. The application deadline Is Feb. 1. 1985. Two candidates will be selected from each stat.* during February. In Florida, the two candidates will be chosen by E d u c a tio n C o m m is s io n e r R a lp h Turlington. Ten seml fliiallsts will be picked July 4 by a committee of seven senior NASA officials. They will be taken to NASA's Johnson Space Center In Houston for m edical exam inations, briefings about space flight and more Interviews. The teacher chosen for the cosmic Journey will be named Sept. 1. Between then and January 1986. the teacher/astronaut will undergo training for the historic trip. After the trip, the teacher will stay on with NASA for 18 months, traveling the country to tell people what It's like In space. NASA will base selection on four things: See TEACHER, page 3 A F a rr D ea ta H o rn e r D e fe n d s E x p re s s w a y P a n e ls ' W o r k 1 1^ . I W f' ! a w fl'H l H*r*U I M i by Twaimr Vlucwrt Berth Of A Marina W a itin g for perm anent anchorage, a te u t 100 of 173 berths have been de live red to Hidden H a rb o r at the P o rt of Sanford W here a m a rin a Is expected to open In J a n u a ry or F e b ru a ry . B ill M c V a y , a . consultant for F lo rid a Sun International w h ich m akes the berths, said the floats a re d e livered to the p riv a te m a rin a b y tru ck . T h e h a rb o r w ith its 12-foot d ra ft w ill be able to accom m odate boats up to 45- to 50-feet long. Neighbors Lose Last Plea Against Rezoning Carolyn Johnson, of 127 Academy Avc., tried one more lime lo persuade Sanford City Commissioners Monday night to deny a request for rezonlng of a parcel adjacent to her home subdivision. Academy Manor. She was not successful. The commission voted 3-2. Just as they had In a preliminary vote two weeks ago. to adopt an ordinance rezonlng the 12.5 acre parcel to restricted Industrial from apart­ ment zoning to allow development of warehouses. Voting, as at the previous meeting. In favor of the rezonlng were Mayor Lee P. Moore. Commissioners David Farr and Milton Smith, while voting against were Com m issioners Eddie Keith and Ned Yancey. Both Yancey and Keith said earlier they wouldn't want warehouses next to their homes. But one of a group of owners of the property. Wick Austin, said he has owned the property for 20 years and It cannot be developed Into apartments. "The rent would be higher than the people could afford." he said. He said limited Industrial development could provide Jobs lo the area and provide the city with a tax base. Mrs. Johnson said the people In AcademyManor know what they want and It Isn't Industrial development close to their homes. She also said that the Academy Manor residents had been trying to contact Austin for years to find out about the park he had promised the neighborhood 24 years ago. Moore suggested she talk to Austin after the meeting. Tom Ball, of 107 N. Crescent Boulevard, said he Is buying the property front the Austin group and that the parcel changed In character over the years to where Industrial development la Its highest and best use. Ball, at Moore's Instigation, repealed his _ commitment to contribute financially to the dr -"lopment of a park at Academy Manor. In other business. City Manuger W.E. "Pete" Knowles advised the commission that a city check for 9161.500 has been made out to RGK Inc., of Burlington. N.C.. for the balance owed on the new Oregon Avenue well field site. The city paid 98.500 down to RGK Inc. for the 24.5 acre tract In August. The buy was contingent upon the site being suitable for a well field and the city's ublllty to get a conditional use from the county for the purpose and a permit from the St. Johns River Water Management District after Czech Mate FBI Nabs East Europe Double Agent NEW Y O R K (UP11 - A Czechoslovakian double agent who Infiltrated the CIA and spied on the United States with relative ease for 19 years was arrested hours before he was to leave the country for good. FBI agents arrested Karl Koerher. 50. and his wife. Hanu. 40. at 4:15 .m. Tuesday as ,(he couple was raving their Manhattan cooperative apartment for Kennedy International Airport. In papers filed In U.S. District Court In Manhattan..the FBI said Koechcr. who immigrated to the United Slates and became a citizen, met with an agent Friday and outlined a 19-ycar spying career that Included such cloak-and-dagger tactics as passing classified documents In cigarette '• packs. ' .The FBI said the couple had sold the apartment Monday and were due to leave on a Jet for Zurich. Switzerland. Koccher was charged with providing classified national security Informa­ C tion lo the Czechoslovakian In ­ telligence Service. The charge Is a felony carrying a sentence of up to life In prison. Hts wife, said to have been a CIS courier from 1974 to 1983. was held aa a material witness. In hla statement. Koccher told the FBI he was trained by the Czech spy agency from 1963 to 1965 as an Intelligence officer, came to the United States In 1965 with his wife and served as a CIS "Illegal officer" for 19 years. The FBI said Koccher had been directed by the Czech agency to Infiltrate " through employment (In) any U.S. Intelligence agency." Koccher told the FBI agent Friday that be "successfully penetrated" the CIA In February 1973. Officials said he worked for the CIA as a contract employee from February 1973 lo August 1975. During Inal period, he held a security clearance and had access to classified material. water samples were obtained. Knowles reported that the water man­ agement district has given Its Informal approval for the permit. He said a hydrology report shows the field Is limited to a capacity of about 4 million gallons per day with no more than three out of five wells pumping at any on • time. This will be the city's fourth operating well field. Sanford has others at the Mayfair County Club, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard and In a park at the Hidden Lake Development. A total of 19 wells are operating at those three sites. However, city officials have been con­ cerned about (he stability of the seven Country Club wells, rehabilitated after contamination late last year by EDB. ethylene dlbromlde. a fumigant Injected Into the soils to kill nematodes by gold course operators In the summer of 1983. Knowles also reported that resurfacing work has begun on Sanford Avenue. The resurfacing projects arc to Include Sanford Avenue from Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street: Mellonvlllc Avenue from Seminole Boulevard to 25lh Street: and W. 20th Street-Country Club Road fcpm French Avenue to Old Lake Mary Road. — Donna Estes By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter David Farr. In his rolt- as ch airm an o f the S em in ole County Expressway Authority. Tuesday evening rejected “ out­ side reports" that the Seminole and Orange County Expressway groups are falling to exercise coordination In their projects. And Harrv Bertossa of How­ a rd . N e e d le s . T a m m c n & Bergendorff. an architectural, engineering and planning (Inn working as consultants for the authority. Jenlcd that It bus been decided a Seminole County e x p r e s s w a y , an e a s t e r l y extension of the Orange County expressway. Is not feasible. "There has been no determi­ nation of feasibility made and we won't be making one." Bertossa said, despite published rc|x>rts to the contrary. "W e will present Information to you (the Seminole County Expressway Authority) and you will determine feasibili­ ty." Meanwhile. John Gray, execu­ tive director o f 'he OrlandoOrange County Expressway Authority, attending the meet­ ing. also poo-poohed any reports of friction, lack of cooperation or coordination between the two groups. At the same time, Farr said there Is some merit to the thought, m entioned by the Greater Orlando Transportation Study Committee last week, of c r e a t in g a tr l- c o u n ty (S c m ln o le -O ra n g c -O s c c o lu ) expressway authority, and this could be o f some benefit to Seminole County. But. he noted. Osceola County officials last week announced that such a consolidation would Ik- of no benefit to their county. County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. elected vice chairman Tuesday evening by his col­ leagues on the expressw ay authority, reminded there would be times when Orange County's and Seminole County's Interests would not be the same. He said It Is to the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority's best In­ terest to extend Its expressway T a x Proposal Seen A s Ju st Start O f Reform WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasury Department's proposed overhaul of the tax code Is not expected to be enacted In Its present form, but It already lias sparked a national debate over tax reform that may In time bear rcjults. Initial reaction to the plan Tuesday was somewhat subdued, with a number of key members of Congress calling It a good start and several saying Jts passage depends on the enthusiasm the White House shows for the plan. The sharpest criticism of the plan came from special Interest groups Intent on preserving endangered tax deduc­ tions. President Reagan, for his part, was keeping his options open. Briefed on the proposal, hr neither endorsed nor criti­ cized any part of It. saying he would study It and listen to outside views before presenting his own tax plan to Congress In his State of the Union address In January. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, openly Inviting suggestions and criti­ cism. said the plan was drawn with the Intent of being easy to alter. "This thing was written on a word processor. It can be changed. It Is the Treasury's tax proposal. It Is not the administration's tax proposal. We have to start somewhere. This Is Just the start of tax simplification." " If there are better Ideas." Regan said, "or If some of the proposals that we have really will hurt one group or another ... we want to hear about It." The proposal would reduce the present 14 different lax brackets, with rates ranging from 11 lo 50 percent, to Just three, with rates of 15. 25 and 35 percent. The personal exemption for taxpayers and spouses would be raised from 91.090 to 92.000. The "zero" bracket limit, below which no taxes are Imposed, would be raised from 93.710 to 93.800 for a Joint return. According to Treasury figures, the proposal would result In lower taxes as a percent of Income for 56 percent of Americans: 22 percent would have tax Increases, and 22 percent would see no B«a T A X PLA N , page 3A Into Seminole In the Dean Road area In east Seminole County. He said this would "feed traf­ fic" — toll |>aylng customers — to the Orlando expressway, but w o u l d I m p a c t r o a d s In S e m in o le 's u n in co rp orated areas. In Oviedo and In Winter Springs Larry Sellers, acting executive director o f (he expressw ay authority, cautioned the mem­ bers about the definition of feasibility regarding a bond Issue for an expressway In Seminole County when feasibility Is finally determined. He said while It may be found that tolls from an expressway might be Insufficient to p a y o f f b o n d s fo r an expressway, that finding would not mean that the facility Isn't needed. Just the same. "Financial feasibility and need are not related.” Sellers said. T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority, com ­ posed of the five county com­ missioners and two city repre­ sentatives — Sanford Commis­ sioner Farr and Altam onte S p rin gs C om m ission er Lee Constantine — Is looking at creating an expressway from the Dean Road area, an extension of a proposed extended expressway from the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority's eastwest expressway. Candidate Forum Set For Tonight Sanford mayoral candidate Thom as A. Speer has been released from Central Florida Regional Hospital after surgery and will attend with the other city commission and mayoral candidates the "C andidates Forum." to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Sanford Civic Center. The event Is sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford In conjunction with the Sanford Kiwanls Club. Members of the Seminole County League of Women Voters will serve as moderators. TODAY Action Rsports................ BA B rldgs............................... 1C Calendar........................... BA Classifieds...................... A.7B Comics.............................. BC Crossword........................ BC Dear Abby....................... 2B Deaths................................ 2A Dr. Lanio........................... BC Editorial.............................4A Florida............................... 3A Hospital.............................. 3A Nation.................................2A People.............................. 1-3B Sports.............................B-11A Television.......................... SB Weather..............................3A W orld..................................3A ■In tld e ■ 1 Doctors hope by Friday artificial heart recipient W illia m J . Schroeder will be able to use a portable drive unit — which developers say Is the key to quality of life — with his mechanically replaced heart. Page 2A. �\ V I Schroeder Home For Holidays 3A— Evening Here Id, Ssnlord, FI. Wtdnssdsy, Nov. I>» 1*M NATION LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UP!) - The shoulderslung portable air compressor that may be hooked up to artificial heart patient William J. Schroeder by Friday Is the key to his quality of life, said the inventor of the plastic and metal heart. Fchroeder Is now tethered by tubes leading from his chest to a 323-pound bedside unit the size of a desk at the foot of his bed at Humana Hospital Audubon. IN BRIEF Landmark Nativity Scene Goes Up Without Fanfare The portable air compressor eventually will enable a patient to leave his hospital room for periods of four to five hours, although Schroeder will remain bedridden during Initial testing of the device until he regains his strength. ^ Doctors could not predict when that would be, but said they hoped he could take a few steps to a chair by the weekend and be home for Christmas. PAWTUCKET. R.I. (UPI) - A clly-owned Nativity scene, the centerpiece of a four-year legal battle that went to the Supreme Court, la on display now and many residents cay they're pleased. The 17-plece display, depicting the birth of Christ, was act up earlier this month with little fanfare on public land near the Blackstone River. In March, the Supreme Court. In a landmark 5-4 decision on Pawtucket's traditional Nativity scene, ruled that government-owned creches do not violate the constitu­ tional separation of church and state. The American Civil Liberties Union had sued the city over the scene four years ago. charging It was unconstitu­ tional to have government fund a religious display. The city sponsored the Nativity scene since 1966 but the court case kept the city from setting up the crech last year. Local merchants purchased a new display after .he Supreme Court ruling. Mayor Hrnry Klnrh Is considering /'vlng the old figures to the Smithsonian Institution In Washington. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Auto he said, noting the numbei of t h e f t h a s t u r n e d I n t o a autho thefts has begun to level multlbllllon-dollar criminal in­ o ff. "The rate of stolen vchlrlc dustry and a government agency recommends combatting thieves recoveries dropped from 84 by more carefully Identifying percent to 55 percent In Just 10 years." Stewart said. "A t the cars and their parts. "Auto theft rings are highly same time, the value of un­ organized." said James Stewart, r e c o v e r e d v e h i c l e s h a s director of the National Institute multiplied by a factor of 10. from o f J u s tic e , " a n d our ow n $140 million In 1970. to $1.46 methods for verifying ownership billion In 1980." The Institute, an agency of the and tracing ownership need to J u s t ic e D e p a r t m e n t , has be better organized." published a manual. "Vehicle "Stealing cars and trucks Is no Theft Prevention Strategies." longer Just a matter of kids going that offers basic tips on how car on Joyrides." Stewart said. "This owners can head off theft and Is Increasingly becoming an presents model laws and pro­ adult crime Involving gangs cedures to bolster law enforce­ making enormous profits." ment. About 1 million cars, trucks The manual said an Increas­ and other vehicles are stolen In ingly large proportion of stolen the United States each year, vehicles are luxury cars, trucks, representing a loss of around buses, farm machinery and $3.5 billion, the Institute said. heavy equipment. It said 10 The likelihood a stolen vehicle percent to 15 percent of the will be recovered has dropped thefts nationwide are attempts to significantly In the past decade. defraud Insurance companies. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government today approved n "new weapon" to fight heroin addiction — an oral medication that blocks the narcotic high and thus can help former users avoid relapses. The Food and Drug Administration said the product, naltrexone, will be marketed by DuPont Pharmaceuticals of Wilmington. Del., under the trade name trexan. The FDA said the drug Is for persons who have gotten off heroin and are In treatment. The agency said It should not be used by those still dependent on the narcotic or those who may be sensitive to It. Among the major side effects found In testing the drug, the FDA wild. Include excessive sweating, akin rash, chest pains and headaches. There are an estimated 1.5 million heroin addicts In the Unllrd States. Dam aged Ship Limps To Port SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A 482-foot Indian freighter with u 4-Inch hole In the bow Just below the waterline plowed through choppy seas today to a port on the '"(M<uuf7ATC!^P^ijh!>l where officials said It could make temporary repairs. The origin of the 4-lnch opening In the bow was not known, officials said. l SM AU Atlantic Bank .......................... 77** 97*0 Bornotl Bonk...................-...ail* ........... ASH 44 24 10U 40U MCA......................... ..................1§H It Morrlten i ............... NCR Cnrp ......... .......------------ --- » U MU ................. t%* «*» Flr»t FIdolltr SAL....... .. .................. » Florid* Power 9to ............... u w Sun Bank* ................ IJH 25U M TALLAHASSEE (UPI) -i woman who became "a lu, heroine" by battling the legal establishment was spared a 30-day Jail term for contempt of court Tuesday. " I never broke a law In my life," said Rosemary Furman as she left the 90-mlnute hearing on the arm of her attorney. Alan Morrison o f Washington. The 57-year-old Jacksonville legal secretary ran afoul of the AREA D EATH S RALPH EDWARD JACKETT Mr. Ralph E. Jackett. 83. of 901 E. W lld m c r e A v c . . Longwood, died Monday at the Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom April 25. 1901 In C l e v e l a n d , he m o v e d to Longwood from there In 1964. He was a retired maintenance man In the automotive Industry and a Protestant. Survivors In­ clude his wife. Pearl A.; two daughters, Laura Boyes of Santa Marie, C a lif., and V irg in ia Khomn o f C leveland; three grandchildren. G ram k ow -G a ln es Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge. ANNE M. TOLETTI Mrs. Anne M. Tolettl. 56. of 21 Valencia Circle. DeBary. died Tuesday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom Oct. 18. 1928 In Legol Notice IN t H t CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR IKMINOLE COUNT*. FLORIDA CASE NO. M II I ) C A H O IN T N I MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF i JAMES NASH KENNEDY. (Minor. end MARSHA KAY KENNEOV. Potltionor. TO: JAMES STANLEY TAYLOR Addrtk* Unknown NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Dial a Petition lor Adoption of your minor child. JAMES STANLEY TAYLOR, wo* IIHd In *h» Circuit Court In ond lor Somlnolo County. Florid* M I N M N y o l Juno. 11*4 by MARSHA KAY KEN NEOY and you or* required to •orv* * cogy of your written ■ketone**. II any, to It on th* Petition er* attorney, who** nom* ond oddreu It MARVIN L. B E A M A N . J R .. ESQ . MARVIN L. BEAMAN. J R . P A.. tOS N Wymor* Rood. Wtnlor Park, FL 337991991 and III* tha original with Hi* Clark et Mo abort tty ltd Court on or botor* ID* llth day ol 0* etm bor, H U . olhorm lt* 0 |udgm*nl may b* o n lortd moruttd In *h* Potman MARVIN L BEAMAN. JR . ESQ M ARVINL. BEAMAN, JR . PA. OSIN. Wymor* Road Wtnlor Park. FL337I43991 K ) 41*000 MIIQrlwFns* rsilBBWr DoMd November II, MSA ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Frankfort, Germany, she moved to DeBary In 1979 from Miami. She was a retail saleswoman and a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church. DeBary. She was a m e m b e r o f th e G e r m a n American Club, Daytona Beach. Survivors Include her husband. Alfred S.; two daughters. Sheila J. DeFclice, Lynn. Mass., and Carol T. Chapman, Miami; two sons. Armand J., Orange City, and Rudy H., Miami; three grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD F. KENT BOSS Mr. Edward F. Henteges. 80. of 2041 W. state Road 426. Oviedo, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 16. 1904 in St. Cloud. Minn., he moved to Oviedo from Winter Park In 1972. He was retired legal Notice CNrk ol tn* Circuit Court /%! Donna M. Croamon* Deputy Clark Publlih Novombor IA II, It A Deremtwr t IH i DEZ77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOMTBBNTH JUDICIAL C IR C U I T , IN A N O FO R S R M IN O L f C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C I V I L A C T IO N N O .: 0) 001* CA 0* G MERIDITH CORPORATION. 0 Florid* corporation. Plalntlll v*. WINTER IPRINOS MOBILE HOME CORP-. a Florid* cor d eration . D E V E LO P M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N O P OR LAN DO. a Florid* corporation, ond MOHICAN VALLEY. IN C . • FHilda corporation. NOTICE OF M LB Nolle* l» htraby given mol purkuont I* tn* Final Judgmant In Faroclokuro d*Nd June S, IH A antorod In tn* cam* pond ing in lb* Circuit Court In ond Hr Somlnolo County. Florida, b o ln g C i v i l A c t lg n N o . UOUtCAOOG. and ttw tub*# gutnl Order at tn* Cdwl doled Novombor f, IH A in* undtrtlgnod Clark will Htl th* County. F lortd* drtcrlbod # t : A trod at land tying In S H U t and O H O R Miicha'T* turvoy H th* Matoi B. lo vy Grant, according to th* Hot tn*r*#l, at recorded in Plat Boo* i. Pag* t ol th# PuBtk Record* ol Somlnol* Cl jnty. Florid* Sold trod being mart tlkulorly rlk tallow*. All H Lot* 1*. jj. M. m, 49. 41. necessary. , , . Dr. Allan Lansing, chairman o f the Humana Heart Institute at the hospital, said he did not expect the portable unit testing to begin until Friday, after developer Dr. Peter Helmes arrives In Louisville Thursday night. During those tests doctors w ill be monitoring how well the portable drive unit works through special measuring catheters Implanted In Schrocder's remaining natural heart tissue and In the aorta, the main artery leading from the heart. The first artificial heart recipient. Dr. Barney Clark, was too 111 for doctors to seek approval to use the portable system. Jarvik said the Helmes driver has been tested on 50 to 60 animals. "In all the animals there has never been a problem with the Helmes driver." Jarvik said. NEA GRAPHIC (Source Federal Bureau ol Investigation) A u to thefts have leveled off In four or the five states that lead the U .S . In the c rim e . O n ly M ich ig a n showed a slight rise in 1983. T h e declines are p a rtly attributed to tougher action by Insurers on fraudulent cla im s, a p rim e m otive for auto theft. As a result, the manual called for better Insurance company cla im s p*sa$$Fr to p re v en t m isuse o f docum ents from vehicles declured total losses and taken for savage. Legal Q pdfly Spared 30-Day Jail Term STOCKS L Ltgftt The leather-encased unit, which re­ sembles a large camera case and weighs only 11.4 pounds. Is designed to help artificial heart patients lead a life closer to normal, said the heart s Inventor. Dr. Robert Jarvik. Jarvik said he expected the portable drive unit will be regularly used after the Initial test period. "I think that after It Is Initially applied, we will likely come to the phase where the patient Is doing very well and It will be routinely used." he said. Jarvik said Initial test periods will then last three hours. The portable unit Is powered by a rechargeable nickel cadmium battery pack that can be changed In seconds without Interrupting the operation of the heart. An emergency backup battery will operate the system for approximately 12 hours If Fighting Auto Theft Is Grow ing Tougher Anti-Heroin Drug Approved Thai* guotatlone provided by mambari ot ttm Nation*) Aiaocfalton of Srcurtflei Dealer* ata r*pr***nt*ltv* Inter dealer ,trice* <• of mid morning fod*y Infor dealer market* change throughout Iho dor Price* do not Include rrfoil mark up matkdown \ 4 from the U.S. Air Force and was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors Include his wife, Elizabeth F.; two brothers, Lester Jr.. Minneapolis, Albert. St. Cloud; sisters, Mrs. Louise Holden, Santee, Calif. Baldw ln-Fatrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge. NEWELL A. LEMP Mr. Newell A. Lemp. 64, of 1958 Boat Club Road, Oviedo, died Monday. Bom In Detroit, he moved to Oviedo from Miami in 1983. He was a landsccaper. He Is survived by his mother. Lulamay. Miami. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge. BENFARRAE Mr. Ben Farkas, 71, of 2126 Bonanza Ave.. Winter Park, died Monday. Born In McKeesport. Pa., he moved to Winter Park Legol NoticeT 7A and that pad ot Let T) lying ooalorly of th* SouthooiNrly attention of th* waiter ly lino ot Lot 7A ocrou told Lot 71, all lying ond bolng In u ld Block 0. H O.R. MltdwIlT turvoy H tn* Lovy Grant. Somlnol* County, Florid*, and that port ot Lot M. Block >. *1 O R. Mttdioll-i turvoy H in* Levy Grant lying Muth ond wool H Slot* Rood 419. SamIndio County. Florid* (lo u rood I at public 4*1* to m* highait bidder Hr cath H 1190 a m. on tht Mth day H Oocambor. IHA at th* Watt front door at in* Somlnol* County CeurthouM. Sontord. Florida. DATED IDIt H th day ol (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Aa Clark H tn* Circuit Court • y /4/ Charyi R. Franklin Publlih: Novombor II. 0 * am ber A IH i OEZ III IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE EIOMTEINTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: R l4ft-CA-09-( EARLGORMAN V*. I . ANDRE W HARPE R. and FIBIROLASS SPECIALTIES. INC. legql Notice tbovottylod corn*, dated th* 14th day ot Novombor. IHA will 1*11 at publk auction to th* hlghotl bidder, the following detcrlbed property located In Somlnol* County. Florida, to wit: Parcel 9 from NE corner M tha NW t* *1 th* SE t* H Section 31. Township 10 South Rang* x Boot. Seminole County. Florida run S. t r i l ir-W . along th* North linoHtaldNW to HSE U a distent# H f i t H tort to the * p * t rig h t a t way lIn * ot Markham Rood, torn* bolng a 4* feet wide right o l> # y: Itwnce S. 1 4 'M ‘ J V ’ E. along aald fight olway 39.33 toot. thonc* ru" southeasterly along a curve concave northoastorly having • radius H 943.11 tost, a control angle H II* IT to", an arc die tone* H 344 44 toot; thane* run S. 40*Cr4I"E . 3339 toot tor a P O IN T OF B I O I N N I N G . Thane* continue S. aO HrarS. f l 1 **1 . t h a n e * run N . *9*I0'I0"I . 133 toot, thence run N WOF’ e r w . f l toot thence run s. a r w t r - w . m toot to th* Point H Beginning a* Ihe property H the obeve nomad OttondontA on th* llth day H Oocambor. IHA at 11:00 d m , betore tn* West door *1 th* Somlnol* County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florid* Uld M l* will property a* the preparty H th# UM Oelendant*. to utiity Mid NOTICE OF U L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat Arthur H. Sackwith, a* Clark H tn* Circuit Court, in and Hr Seminal* County. Flwid*. w M W * Bv virtue H * Final Judgment Ittued out #t tn* sh*vo entitled Court, in in* .u w n ,J . lodgment IIE A D Arthur H. Sackwlth. Jr. Clark H th# Circuit Court ■y: /*/Cheryl R. Franklin Dmuty CUrk Publlih: IHA OIMIE Florida Bar In 1977 when she month refused to review her torney. Gerald F. Rlchman. president refused to stop selling packets of case. Gov. Bob Graham, himself an or the stale Bar. said the lawyers paperwork for simple wills, unc o n te s te d d iv o r c e s , nam e attorney, then recommended were not Insisting that she go to changes, adoptions and other clemency — an unusual move In Jail. He said, however. Furman hadj civil matters. The Bar accused a misdemeanor case — and the her of unauthorized practice of . six-member Cabinet voted un- openly dclicd the courts and waj law and the seven-year court anlmoulsy with him, Furman profltttng by typing up Ihn fight culminate In a four-month remains on two-year probation, cases an hour with her $3 contempt sentence — cut to 30 and must close her Northsldc packets — making about tH days last April by th<- Florda Secretarial Services office. same profit a lawyer earns She said she would continue and that she gave bad adviceSupreme Court. The U.S. Supreme Court last working with poor people with She said she only wanted tol legal troubles, as a volunteer. help battered women, aban-' Monlson said they would work d o n e d sp o u ses , hom eless on a constitutional amendment children and other poor people defining "practice of law" to handle custody or properly make tt easier for people In civil matters without paying an at­ from there In 1973. He was a cases to avoid needing an at­ torney. retired commander In Ihe Navy. Survivors Include his wife, Vi­ vian; two daughters. Janet Bol­ ing. Winter Springs. Carol Ann Vyrostck. Phoenix: son. David, McKeesport; brother. Sidney, and sister. Lillian, both of Pit­ tsburgh: three grandchildren. A ll Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge. W INDOW ft DOOR GUARDS W A M I N T. RICHARDS JR. Warren Theodore Richards Jr., 22. of 1819 Knox Ave., Sanford, died Saturday. Born Nov. 21, 19621;. Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. A 1980 grad­ uate or Seminole High School, he was a Protestant. He la survived by his father. Warren T. Rich­ ards Sr., and mother. Eudcll P. Richards, both of Sanford; two b r o th e rs , D arran d E. and Sheldon R.. both of Sanford; and grandparents. Elder Corls and Ethel Puffins. Dublin, Go. Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. Sanford, In charge. THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! IM M M I N I I . llt h IT. SANFORD. H A . FREE ESTIAAATES 323-2600 Funsrol Notlcs RICHARDS, WARREN T. —Funtral ctrvlcti tor Warren T. Richard*. 13, *1 1119 Knoi Are . Senlord who died Saturday, will b* held at 1 p m Saturday al Second SMtoh Boptltt Church. IflS Airport Blvd . Unlord, with th* R*v. W Pep* officiating Burial will b* In Roellawn Cemetery Calling hour* will bo 3 9 p m. Friday ot m* chapel WlleonEkhalborgor Mortuary In charge ot arrange monte W.L GRAMKOWIFD Evening Herald (U S P I4 9 I >M) Wednesday. Novombor it, 19*4 Vol. 77, No. U Publiihod Dolly and Sunday, t ic t p l Uturday by Th* Untord Harold, Inc. I N N. French Avo., Unlord, Ft*. 31771. Second C lou P t it ig * Paid at Untord, rlortd* M il) Homo Delivery: Wook, 31.14, Month. S4.7I; | Month*, I I A U f t Month*, 317.99) Year, 3119) By Mall: Wtoh 31.39, Month, U.99, 3 Months, 911.99) 3 Months, 331.39) V **r, N. ye.nber I I 1 a Phono (MS) 131-1411. W .L. G ra m k o w a m an w ho boliDVDS in doing his utmost o v «ry time Hd ‘s called u p o n .... n m an you can turn to with unhesitating confidence. GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME 1 M W E S T A IR P O R T B O U LE V A R D S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A T E L E P H O N E U 2 -U 1 3 W ILLIAM L. O R A M K O W �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WednewUy, Nov. It. I I H — 3A WORLD IN BRIEF Troops Put Down Protests With Clubs, Water Cannons SANTIAGO. Chile (UE’ I) — Troops backed up by helicopters with search lights patrolled Santiago's slums today to clear the slreets of (laming barricades and enforce a state of siege. The government harassed Journalists In the area and revoked foreign correspondents' press credentials. Police used batons and water cannons Tuesday to quell demonstrations against the M-ycar-otd military govern­ ment In downtown Santiago and on university campuses. The protests were expected to continue today. Soldiers armed with automatic weapons fired warning shots Into the air to scare away demonstrators who set fire to rubber tires In the streets of a militant slum area called La Victoria. U.S. Em bassy Shrugs O ff Bom b Plot ROME (U P I) — The U.S, Embassy shrugged off whal Italian poller described as a plot by eight Lebanese terrorists to mount a suicide bomb attack against the com­ pound and arranged to return to business as usual today. The Lebanese, including a man carrying more than 4.4 pounds of explosives, were rounded up In Italy and Switzerland during the last 10 days. Police Chief Aldo Momm a said Tuesday. Investigation by the crack undercover Dlgos anti-terrorist police Indicated the suspects planned to drive a truck loaded with explosives Into the embassy compound on Rome's high rent Via Vcneto in an attack similar to the terrorist bombings of three U.S. Installations In Beirut since April 1983. "It will be business as usual." the spokesman said. "W e try to keep the security as tight as we possibly can (at all times). There Is no panic among the stafT and we're not having any absentee pro­ blems." "Fortunately, we were able to Identify and arrest all o f them." Monarca said. "There was Irrefutable proof of a plot against the U.S. Embassy." He did not say when the attack was to have been carried out. Police Identified the accused terrorists as members of Islamic Jihad, the pro-lranlan movement that claimed responsibility for the three suicide trurk bomb attacks against the U.S. Embassy and Marine barracks In Beirut that together killed more than 300 people. If the suspects arc members of Islamic Jihad, they would be the first to be captured by police. Middle East experts said In Beirut. An embassy spokesman said U.S. officials were "not planning any emergency security procedures" following disclosure of the plot. Seven of the suspects were arrested near Rome Saturday and were held at an undisclosed site near Rome. The eighth man. carrying explosives and arrested In Zurich Nov. 18 as he was boarding a plane for Rome, was being held In Switzerland. Police said the suspects, all In their late teens and early 20s. refused to cooperate with authorities. Those arrested In Italy have been charged with being members of an armed group and plotting a massacre. Ailing Ustinov Upstages Budget R o b e rt Dole MOSCOW (UI’ I) — The Soviet Parliament's vote today for an increased defense budget was overshadowed by speculation that Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov, the architect of Soviet military might, was seriously 111. The vote on the $-169 billion total national budget for 1985 was set for a Joint session of the bicameral Supreme Soviet, or parliament, this afternoon. D o le W ill Lead G O P In Senate Ustinov. 76, has presided over the Soviet military buildup, but has not been seen In public since Sept. 25 and Is believed by diplomats to be possibly recovering from a stroke. A Kremlin spokesman, however, said recently he had only a sore throat. FLORIDA IN BRIEF _ Wti torIt. Ptwt.br T» imi VhWMt Police Arrest 31 In Narcotics Sweep Where's The Reindeer? MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Police rounded up 31 suspects In an early morning narcotics sweep, including a bedridden polio victim, a grocer who sold cocaine over the counter and a man who peddled marijuana cigarettes on his btcycle. The sus|>ects. many of them sleepy and half-dressed, were arrested by police and SWAT teams In a series of raids that began at 4 a.m. Tuesday. Officers Involved In the two-month undercover operation called "SIN K " for "Street Initiated Narcotics Krackdown." said 14 others were already In custody and another 17 suspects were still at large. Most were small-time dealers charged with selling marijuana, cocaine and LSD in the decaying neighborhood on the south end of Miami Beach, police said. O rphaned Children Hurt In Plane Crash ‘Not A lone' R e a d e r s h a v e I n q u ir e d whether the children who sur­ vived a plane crash at Disney's Epcot Center have relatives to care for them. The children, ages 3 and 5. arc receiving Ircatmcnt at the Or­ lando Regional Medical Center, Their parents. Gary and Dorcnc Newell, of Slmpsonvlllc. S.C. and an 18-monlh-old sister died :when the single-engine plane their father was piloting crashed In a parking lot near the tourist attraction. A c c o r d i n g to h o s p i t a l spokesman. Donna Kelly, rela­ tives have asked that no In­ formation about the children be released to the public. Ms. Kelly said the hospital has to honor the relatives' requests but added that the children are "not alone" during their recov­ ery. Nancy Wheeler, acting director o f the Sem in ole Education Association, said the project was a "Reagan ploy" to get more Continued from page 1A votes before the election. But Ms. Horner Is serious , creativity expressed In a written proposal as to how the teacher about her application. After traveling to the Middle ..w ill share the flight experience with the public, strong com­ East and Africa In search of munications skills, professional social studies facts to bring back background and community to her students, she said she would love to circle the globe tn Involvement. The proposal to send a teacher space — with one stipulation. "A s long as the food Isn't as Into orbit has met with snickers and sneers In some educational bad as It Is In Nigeria." —Kick Brunson quarters of the county. ...Te a c h e r Santa Claus and Sanford M a y o r Lee P. M oore, w ho w ill share the spotlight In the Dec. 15 Snjjford Jayce e s' C h ristm a s Parade, discuss plans w ith Ja y c e e President Ron R y a n . M o o re has be en n a m e d g r a n d • -* .Ta x Plan Continued from ptge 1A change. The revenue lost by the reduced tax rale would be made up by limiting deductible items and stiffening business taxes. For business, the plan would reduce the top corporate Income tax rate from Its present 46 percent to 33 percent, but many popular deductions and loop­ holes would be tightened or eliminated. House Budget C om m itter Chairman Jim Jones, D-Okla.. called the proposal "the biggest trial balloon since the Hlndcnburg." Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D ill., head of the House Ways and Means Committee, cautioned that the fate of the profMis.il depended upon how fervently the president embraced tt. T n w .tr ADMIltlOMt tonlord Jowp. ' 4 S NrtMnw Wim«mj PWtcfwr M u E tow.ll HarmonN Catron. 0.1ton. V IL L A G E 3235454 FLEA M ARKET BARGAIN DAYS W ED. S3.00 FRI. W E D .— F R I.— S A T .-S U N .-R A I N O R S H IN E B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ CAPABLE ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ C A R IN G cific storm that shut down In­ terstates. knocked out power and flipped over trucks with 16 inches of snow and backed by 90 <nph winds spread out over the mountain West today with the promise of another two feet of fresh snowpack. Sixteen Inches of snow Tuesday blanketed the I C a s c a d e M o u n ta in s o f Washington and Oregon. Winds over 90 mph raked Mount Blanco. Ore. AREA FORECAST! Variablecloudiness today with a good chance of showers or a thun­ derstorm. High low to mid 70s. Wind shifting to northwest 15 mph by midday. Rain chance 50 percent. Wednesday night and Thursday fair. Colder at night ‘ with low In the 40s. High lower 70s. Wind tomorrow night north ■ : 10to lfimph. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northwest near 15 knots Wednesday afternoon. Sea building to 4 to 7 feet then decreasing later In the day. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 66; overnight low; 6 0 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 0 : barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ tive hu m idity: 98 percent; winds: southwest at 7 mph; no rain: sunrise; 6:57 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. PRICES 1/4 Bu.. . . * 1 0 . 0 0 1/2 Bu. . . . * 1 8 . 0 5 Bushel. . . * 2 0 . 0 5 11 - AU NAVEL ORANGES 2 2 -ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUBY RED) 55 • H NAVELS. H GRAPEFRUIT Prices Are Com plete Delivery T o Most Places. For Far W est, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You W ill Be Advised Of T h e Difference. * [COMMIT FACE IIJB Ml UNIT USS IIUNIT UUU SUEDnvn * DCU1II n a S4JB Ml OBIT MQtt • IBCUOU NOBIT, rtCAJIS I NAtMAlj GROWER •8HIPPER MAYOR OF SANFORD D E C E M B E R 4 t li, 1 9 8 4 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.0. BOX BB* OSTEEN, Ft 17714 PHONE (30$) 332-3173 FRESH JUICE - RAWED OR LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS COMPUTE CITRUS I ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING TO ASSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY: PLEASE HAVE ORDERS TO US IT DECEMBER 3TH ST! It's A Pleasant Ride In The Country To Pell's. 322*SS21 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional A ro You Thinking of U pgrading Your Prosont Hooting t A ir Syitom ? W hy Not C all Now For A Homo Survey O n How You Can Boat Tho H igh Coot O f Energy? VOWS BUUNCSS IN TNC SANFORD AMA SINCE 1M1 PLEASE USE O R D ER B LA N K IF U N A B L E T O V IS IT O U R F A R M FR O M : NAM E A00RESS C IT Y STA TE ZIP S TATE ZIP PHONE TO : A NAM E A D D R ES S LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS THURSDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach; highs. 12:41 a.m.. 1:08 p.m.; lows. 6:36 a.m.. 7:26 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 12:33 a.m., 1:00 p.m.; lows. 6:27 a.m., 7:17 p.m.: Rapport: highs. 4:36 a.m.. 7.-07 p.m.; lows, 12:16 a.m ..---- . Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION A LB E R T H. PELL A NUMBER BOAT1NO FORECAST! St. Tfir Perfect "From Florida” Christmas Gift Delicious! Good For Everyone! LI ECT WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! A Pa­ proposals cut tax rales, workers pay for the cuts with taxes on their fringe benefits." David Roberts, president of the National Association of Realtors, branded the package "antisavings. unit-investment and antl-homcownerahlp.” He said dilution of mortgage Interest deductions and the elimination of other deductions "are likely to Increase the mutual coat of owning a typical single family home by $700-$ 1.000." VARIETIES 1500 S. FRENCH AVE.-SANFORD AlWnV Edmond*. Longwood DltCHAROll Unlard: ftonryBradtry Sr DruclllaO. Ctorfc RubyA. Eatlatorookl lltan. Larrubit. Ciutlbwry "W e should all understand that u ‘revenue neutral’ plan creates losers us well as win­ ners." Rostenkowskl said. "For every dollar In lax reduction we must get a dollar In tax Increase. Marshalling public opinion for suclt uinbtttous change will dem and enorm ous political lea d ersh ip from the W hite House." The National League of Cities' stnlT was quick to declare cities among the potential losers. The plan would eliminate the federal deduction for having paid stale and local taxes. League officials said that would cost the average U.S. futility that Itemizes $1,330 a year and might makr It harder fur locnl governments to win support for raising their own taxes In the future. A F L -C IO P re sid e n t L a n e Kirkland labeled the proposal "unfair to working people and their families, ... While the 323-5454 HOSPITAL NOTES Cmtr.l FIh M. BagtoMl totait.l m arshal of the parade, w hich w ill begin at 10 a .m . m o vin g west on F irs t Street In downtown Sanford T h e .J b c m e -wU Storybook C h ris tm a s .” WASHINGTON |UPI| - Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, a poten­ tial 1988 presidential candidate, was elected Senate majority leader today, beating four col­ leagues In a fierce five-way light for the coveted post that carries political power, prestige and prominence. Dole defeated assistant Re­ publican leader Ted Stevens on the fourth ballot and final ballot, succeeding Sen. Howurd Bilker of Tennessee who Is retiring at the end of the year. The vote was 28-25. sources said. Twenty-seven votes, a majori­ ty of the Republicans' 53 seats In the Senate, were required for Victory. At the end of the third round of balloting In the ornule old Senate ch am ber. Dole and Stevens were tied with 20 votes each. The other candidates. Sen. James McClure of Idaho, the choice of the New Right. Sen. Pete Domenlcl of New Mexico and Sen. Richard Lugar of Indi­ ana were eliminated, one each tn that order, during the first three rounds. Dole, the chairman of the finance committee, ted from the start, getting 14 votes In the first round. 17 In the second and 20 In the third. SUU C*dHk*llM CAC00E307 ( Snip T o A n tra : Christm as G Q ttw f Dalo O F S A N F O R D . IN C . 10$ IL MARIE AVI C IT Y SANFORD �E vening H erald tUSPS 411-710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, November 28, 1984—4A W ayne D . Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anaging Editor M e lvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814.25; 6 Month*. 827 00; Year. 851 00 tly Mull Week. 81.50. Month. 80 OO: 3 Month*. 818 00. 0 Month*. 832.50. Year. 860 00. H o w M exico Colors Relations DICK WEST N ever Boo A Black Sheep WASHINGTON |UP1) - A resident of York. England, has been fined $125 for meowing at a police dog. Maybe It served him right but the case brings up the larger question of what vocal noises around animals arc legally acceptable. A member o f the British Parliament was quoted as predicting that eventually “ somebody will be arrested foi saying boo to a goose." Could anyone In the B ritish Isles, or elsewhere, possibly be that heartless? I may have barked at a few cats In my time, but I have never once booed a goose. Such a thought simply never entered my head. When 1 am beset by geese. It doesn't occur to me to try to frighten them away, or otherwise register disapproval, by crying "boo." Although that word might work with cats that are becoming a mite too friendly, geese tend to Ignore it. And honking at geese can be even worse. Once I tried making honking noises at some geese who were surrounding my ball on the edge of a water hazard on a golf course. My honks merely attracted them to me. When geese hear someone honking, they Instinctively assume he or she la one of their kind. But booing geese, especially while waving one's arms. Is cruelty per sc. Hissing at geese won't get you anywhere either. If It were left up to me. I would propose that geese be dispersed, or warded oft, by crying "fore!” However. I couldn't guarantee how they might respond to that type of verbal alert. Anyhow, I would no more boo. honk or hiss a goose than I would neigh a horse. In some areas, you know, mounted policemen are* as much In evidence as those leading dogs. A sure way to make police horses suddenly shy or rear up is to make a noise like a snake. But It lfl unfortunate that som e Latin Am erican nations have view ed the ebbs and flows o f But what vocal sounds should be permlssable. A m e r i c a 's c o m p le x r e la t io n s h ip w it h and which outlawed, wltbln earshot of geese W ashington. Fortunately, other Latin A m e ri­ and other types of waterfowl and members of can nations have historically either had or are the animal kingdom? acquiring the self-confidence and political Shouting "s h o o " won't do it. Nor will sophistication to deal w ith the United States hollering "scat." A person can feel pretty silly trying to shoo away a goose by yelling "scat." one on one. Costa Rica, for exam ple, has long dealt with the United States without being Influenced by the Mexican rhetoric that W ashington doesn't understand the aspirations o f Latin A m e ri­ cans and can't be trusted. El Salvador — which is m aturing fast In the Central Am erican atm osphere o f distrust, revolution and political suicide — also has learned tha^ Its strongest friend can be the United States. Sim ply put, however. Mexico often distrusts the United States because o f past exploitation by this country. And the United States Is u n e a s y a b o u t M e x ic o b e ca u s e o f that country's Intransigent devotion to a ruling The biggest loser In the presi­ party political system. Intimidation o f the dential election was the electronic press, discouragement o f the private sector media-liberal pundit complex. For the last four years, these major and a world view that publicly praises leftist m ed ia e le m e n ts c a m p a ig n e d totalltarlanshlps such as that In Cuba w hile furiously against President Reagan flaw ing U.S. efforts to back true dem ocracy In and his conservative economic and areas such as El Salvador. foreign policies. Does Mexico truly advocate Castro-ism for Dan Rather of CBS sought to Latin Am erica? T h e answer Is no. But It pains make It appear that Mr. Reagan's the Mexican governm ent to praise the United America was a land of homeless States, especially, in the field o f foreign people living on Iron grates In the afTalrs. sidewalk. John Chancellor of NBC It can. in fact, be politically dangerous In fu m ed when the R eagan adMexico C ity to side w l!h .lh c * lie ie * w S taU w * P$Wdr.tml!on declined to let the stacked deck of the World Court Through Its rhetoric, the Mexican govern­ rule on America's actions with m ent has convinced m any o f its people that respect to Nicaragua. National W ashington doesn't have the shared cultural Public Radio, operating with tax­ background to be a role m odel for Central and payer funds, used so-called news South Am erica. programs to propagandize against There Is m uch truth In this view point. On the Reagan administration. NPR's the other hand, nations struggling to create Morning Edition lavished time on Jobs for their people w ill find m ore guldeposts congressional critics of the Presi­ for success in the Am erican system than in dent. NPR's "A ll Things Consid­ ered" let Nicaraguan government that o f Mexico. spokesmen have a field day. It M exico Is w allow in g In debt despite Its provided air time for sp -.icsmen By Steve Oeretet abundance o f physical resources and the from such hard Left organizations WASHINGTON (UP!) - A cursory natural entrepreneurship o f Its people. Years as the Institute for Policy Studies. In examination o f the election results o f corruption, nationalization and a closed the final days of the presidential could lead to the conclusion that It political system have squandered M exico's campaign. NPR let applause for the Is permissible for a congressman to ' potential. President's opponent run on and on. hop In the sack with a teenage boy M exico must m ake It a top priority to Liberals, who say that tolerance Is — but not a teenage girl. unleash Its private sector, and. Indeed, seem s one o f their highest values, were Now. It Is much too early for the to be considering tentative steps In that u tterly Intolerant o f President Rev. Jerry Falwell and other full­ direction. Reagan and his policies. time moralists to become alarmed. A battalion o f big name liberal President M iguel de la M adrid's im pressive Certainly, one election docs not pundits were also arrayed against crackdow n on corruption provides another indicate a trend. Mr. Reagan. Anthony Lewis was hopeful sign for M exico's future. But — as the saying goes — Indignant about the President's Still, M exico has a long w ay to go before It figures never lie and the presump­ Intervention In Granada — and b e co m e s a c o u n try to be ec o n o m ic a lly tion must be that this applies as dozens of other administration ac­ well to elections, except sometimes em ulated by Its Latin neighbors. tions. Tom Wicker characterized the In Chicago. Latin A m erica ’s em ergin g or econom ically President as reactionary. Carl The case, at least on the surface, stru gglin g nations cannot totally em ulate any Rowan expressed the view that Is there: o t h e r s o c ie t y . T h e E l S a lv a d o r s a n d a d m in is tr a tio n p o lic ie s w ere —Gerry Studds. Democrat of Guatem alas m ust find their ow n way. oppressive to black citizens. Rich­ Massachusetts, was re-elected to a ard Reeves launched one abusive But such countries can learn from the sixth term from the 10th District attack after another. The Chicago experience o f others. Even m ore Im portantly, although censured by the House In Tribune's stable of liberal colum­ th ey can com m u nicate directly w ith other 1083 for the seduction o f a teenage nists were part of the pack that nations w ith the goal o f mutual benefit at the Iboy |page. sought to bring down Mr. Reagan. top o f the agenda. The Washington Post writers also —Daniel Crane, Republican of P o lit ic a lly s t a b le , d e m o c r a tic an d were doing everything possible to Illinois, was defeated after three sophisticated Costa Rica is friendly with both achieve a political kill. terms from the 19th District after M exico and the United States. It does not All this was to no avail. Despite being censured by the House In allow the history o f U.S.-Mexlcan relations to 1983 for the seduction o f teenage the liberals' near-monopolization of unduly color Its dealings with either power. the media, the American people (girl) page. T h is is the lesson for other Latin Am erican refused to be brainwashed. FortyAs a result. Studds comes back to nations In dealing w ith M exico C ity and nine states voted for Mr. Reagan the House In January, chastised by W ashington. and his policies. The electronic his peers but accepted by the voters mcdla-pundlt complex should be In Stand on you r ow n diplom atic feet. of hts district In the party primary a state of shock. and In the general election. The network anchormen looked Crane, chastised equally, was sick on election night, for they saw deemed unfit to serve his constitu­ their political propaganda efforts ents and will return to the practice L etters to the editor are welcome lor come to nought. of denlstry. his political career at an publication. A ll letters must be signed end end. The liberal media-pundit complex Include a mailing address and, If possible, s has a long way to go to regain the' - Crane and Studds were censured telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ not so much for what they did but confidence of the American people. that also is a good way to get crosswise with the Judge. Neighing, on the other hand, might seem relatively harmless. But suppose one uttered a mare's whinny when an officer was riding a stallion? Or sounded a stallion's whinny around a mare member of the Equine Corps? Growling at bears, mooing at cows and squealing at pigs also might be legal. But Is It ethical? That is a question that bothers me. Braying probably would do no more than annoy a donkey, although It could throw a mule off Its feed for a week. In the absence of clear-cut. hard-and-fast legal guidelines. I would say the circumstances under which an animal noise Is simulated has a lot to do with whether It Is lawful. If an officer trying to break up a street gang Is accompanied by. say. a Siamese cat then squeaking like a mouse probably would a provocative, and therefore Injudicious, thing to do. But most Judges In all likelihood would pardon anyone who roared like a lion. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Bacteria: For Skiers Liberal Pundits Losers By Olno Del Gnercio UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON WORLD Different Strokes Please Write serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. w ho the tw o not-so-unw llllng "victim s" were. The girl and boy In question were 16 and 17 and, more d a m a g in g , th e y w e re p a g e s entrusted by their families to the keeping of the House. Or. seeing their dalliances were about a decade old. they were Indicted by the House Ethics Committee, which spent about a $1 mil.'on on the investigation and had to come up with something. The presumption could be made that the voters of Massachusetts's 10th District can accept homosex­ ual conduct on the part of Its congressman and the voters of Illinois' 19th reject the Idea of their congressman having extramarital affulrs with a girl. But the reasons go deeper than that. Studds' district certainly is not Greenwich Village or San Francisco where homosexuality Is an accepted lifestyle, although taboos against s e d u c in g an Im p r e s s io n a b le teenager probably exist. But It evidently Is a district liberal enough In Its thinking that It can forgive one trangresslon when, as It was In Studds' case, balanced off against 10 years o f admirable service to the constituency. Crane, unfortunately for him, was not blessed with the same kind of district nor with the same kind or record in the House. Public officials In trouble often claim that the judges of their conduct are the voters. This year, they came In with a split decision. Billions of bacteria will be giving up their lives this winter so that skiers may swish down their favor­ ite slopes. The dead bacteria will be mixed with water, added to compressed air and propelled out the nozzles of snow-making machines. As the bacteria fall to the earth through freezing air. their tiny bodies will be enshrined In Ice crystals. The particular strain of bacteria, called pseudomonas sytingac, allow snow to be made at warmer tem­ peratures — as high as 29 degrees Fahrenheit as opposed lo 17 degrees for most snow-making operations. The bacteria also Increase the vol­ ume of snow per volume of air and water. Advanced Genetic Sciences, the Greenwich, Conn., manufacturer of a bacteria-based snow maker, has begun small-scale marketing of Its product this ski season and expects to begin full-scale marketing by next season. "This will be the fourth winter we've tested It." said Doug J. Sarojak. director of marketing and product development. Although water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, lower tempera­ tures arc required to turn pure water Into Ice. This la because at irmperaturesjust below freezing Ice crystals require something solid to form around. In nature, snow flakes and Ice crystals form around dust particles In the air. Most ski areas use silver Iodide as a seed for snow making, which is belter than dust but still requires lower temperatures. T h e a c t i v e I n g r e d i e n t In Snowmax la a protein that resides on the surface of the bacteria. The protein attracts water molecules and pulls them Into a formation lhat makes It easier to crystallze. "We know It works. You can visually see It makes more snow." said Mike Snider, snow-making boss at Copper Mountain ski resort In Colorado, where the product has been tested for three years. "All we're really concerned about is the price." The company believes Snowmax may also be used to make construc­ tion materials In the arctic using salt water and to make rain. Snowmax might also be used by the frozen food Industry, because laboratory tests Indicate It can substantially Increase the speed of freezin g of products, such as popslcles and Ice cream. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Far-Out Ideas To Tackle Terrorism WASHINGTON - Have the people at the Los Alamos National Labora­ tory been watching too many Sat­ urday m orn in g c h ild re n 's TV shows? Some of the ant I-terrorist devices they've recommended to the Feder­ al Emergency Management Agency sound as if they were stolen from an old Buck Rogers serial. — or even Wile E. Coyote's fiendishly clever (raps for the Roadrunner. Here are some o f the far-out proposals: •■Wnat with the maipracticmsituation. you must be just as nervous as I am about tNs, eh?" — " A potential assassin entering the While House for a tour or reception, or standing In a crowd watting for a presidential appear­ ance. or a terrorist going through airport security or passport control, is likely to be under stress." the laboratory experts point out in a report to FEMA. "T h e manifold symptoms of such stress may make such persons recognizable through the use of rem ote or oth er su rreptitiou s tion by some substance In the air equipment, the existence of which they breathed, the food they ate or will not be apparent lo them." the water they drank. The hazards The concept seem s to be a Inherent In this situation could be psychological "metal detector" lhat 'quickly overcome without risk of can scan everyone within Its range Injury or death. Wc do not, at and Identify those under stress. It is present, know how to do this, but it not clear how the machine would is an exciting avenue to explore.*' differentiate between a potential Th e study, review ed by my terrorist and. say. someone who's Just had a domestic spat or Is associates Donald Goldberg and worried about being parked In a Indy Badhwar, notes that develop­ ment of such a weapon would be lowaway zone on Pennsylvania useful to "m any other sectors of the Avenue. — "Human Performance Enhan­ military and civilian communities cement In a Counter-Terrorist Con­ as well." text" Is a benign weapon that would There's a certain Irony In the appeal to He-Man and other cartoon respectability the scientists seem heroes. Secret Injection of chemicals prepared to give this Idea, which Into food, water or air delivered to sounds exactly like the empty the bad guys would put them to threats o f radicals 15 or more years sleep Instantly. ago to pour LSD Into municipal "For example." the Los Alamos reservoirs. study explains, "hostages and The study does not address the guards could be overwhelmed by possibility that while the CLA, for sleep In a hostage-barricade situa­ example, may be putting Cuba asleep for a bloodless takeover. Fld*l Castro may be doing the same lo Manhattan or Miami. Z a p p i n g 't e r r o r i s t s w i t h m icrowave radiation could kill them, stun them or at least modify their behavior by changing their "perceptions." the study claims. And It suggests that the Kremlin Is already hard at work on this diabolical ray gun: "Th ere are reports of Eurasian communlgt countries performing research wUh combined Reids of signals from several different microwave fre­ quencies to produce at least percep­ tual distortions In humans," For the time being, Los Alamos recommends that FEMA limit Its psychological microwave cooking to experimenting with mice. Footnote: A FEMA spokeswoman said that the Los Alamos study was merely a catalog of potential Ideas, and that FEMA has spent no funds to follow up on the proposals. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Noy. It. ItM 5A Indexing Can Make Deferring Income A Wise Move Editor's Note: This Is the final article In a four-part senes on saving on your taxes. By R obert M et* We all like to receive Income :as soon as possible, but deferring Income this year can reduce the .amount of tax you will ul­ tim ately pay on It. : Look to the new Indexing ‘ provisions of the Income lax law •for help. They are designed to •eliminate the tax Increases that -have been brought about by Inflation. j Tax brackets have their 1m■pact at set dollar amounts of .Income. But each year Inflation ;has added to the bite. Raises lhat ;he!p taxpayers keep up with ■Inflation have put many In higher brackets. They pay more tax though they haven't earned ■more money on a dollar-adjusted basis. ' Under Indexing, tax rates will remain the same in 1985. But dollar am ounts o f the tax brackets are being raised enough to compensate for Increases In the cost of living between 1983 and 1984. The Consumer Price Index for the past 12 months has risen 4.1 percent. Thus, under the Index­ in g fo r m u la . In c o m e ta x brackets, the zero-bracket limit, the standard deduction and personal exemptions will all be raised 4.1 percent. This will mean substantial savings for Individual taxpayers. If you Itemize you should take deductions In 1984. Income de­ ferral will also help reduce cur­ rent Ltxes. CUT YOIJIl OWN T A X E S AND SAVE Ideas. Rather than keeping money In a money market fund where Interest accrues on a continuing basis. Invest In a Treasury bill or short-term savings certificate or Certificate of Deposit. This approach to tax deferral and saving w on't work for everyone. But in some cases the savings will be significant. TJ;e sooner you start this process the better. The Internal Revenue Scrvlre may challenge you If you do too much last-minute Juggl­ ing. Here arc some workable About $3,000 In cash and 40 to 50 rings were taken by a thief who made off with loot valued at $35,000 from the home o f Wilma Buckley Beaver. 71. of 1510 Arden St., Longwood. Deputies report the Items were taken from a safe In a storage Shed attached to Ms. Beaver's home. The theft occurred Friday or Saturday. William M. Moore. 26. o f 1311 Banyon Drive. Maitland, re­ ported to deputies that while he m ■**. s-atv racial, m ain s I nw i itu t M I n t t *r m was out of town between Friday and Sunday a thief ransacked his home and took a $380 m lc o r w a v e o v e n , a $ 3 0 0 turntable and receiver, a $300 television and Jewelry. A thief who entered Bulldog Equipment, 1324 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sat­ urday or Sunday took about $ 120 cash, a $ 100 watch. a $292 heater, a .22-callber -handgun and other Items. The theft was reported to deputies by owner Frank Lee Lavelle. 36. o f 405 S. H a w th o rn e C ir c le , W in te r Springs. ___ it Henry L. Muse. 50. of 3301 W. state Road 46. ‘ Sanford, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have burglarized his business Saturday or Sunday. The thief entered M & M Auto Parts, W. First Street. Sanford, through a roof-top air condi­ tioner vent and took $400 worth of nitrous oxide, a $60 battery, about $200 In cash and two checks worth a total of $286. opportunities to maximize af­ T a x T ip : A s k th a t a n y tertax tnrorr-. employee bonus be delayed until Tax Trap: If you have a means 1985. of making more money In 1984 Keep ihls In mind: Even tax­ than that CD will deliver In 1985 payers In high brackets end up you may be better ofT going for paying Just part of their In­ the big reward even If you have cremental Income to Uncle Sam. to recognize the Income In ’.984 There are lots o f factors lhat — and even If lhat Income Is In may Influence where you put the nature of a short-term gain your money. Some taxpayers subject to ordinary income tax­ will keep money In checking es. accounts that earn 5.5 percent If you run a business, you may even though they ran do belter want to delay sending bills until In other accounts. It Is conve­ the end of December. That way. nient and the deposit Is Insured. payment will not be received Bottom line: tax liability Is Just until January. one factor. The Christmas Shopper’s Center T • •*. Thief Preys O n Cars A t Central Fla. Zoo Three cars were burglarized while parked at the Central Florida Zoological Park. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, around 2 p.m. Sunday. Peggy W. Grubbs, 43, of 548 N. Lake Pleasant Road. Apopka, reported to Seminole ’ County sheriffs deputies that her purse containing 1 1.500 was stolen from her vehicle. Jack William O'Conner, 26. and Michelle Marie Llpsky. 23. both of 112 Essex Avc 11-A. Altamonte Springs, told deputies that about $300 was stolen from their car, And a thief took SI 15 cash and 4300 In traveled checks from the car of John and Ada Krane of Lalhrup Village, Minn. The three vehicles were entered after the driver’s side windows were pried open, deputies report. The Interest on the Treasury hill Is rot "accrued" — read that earneu — until the T Bill matures. When you buy the CD. specify that you want the Inter­ est on the CD paid to you at the end of the savings period — lhat is. In 1985. Though much of the Interest will have been earned In 1984. you can report the Income as earned In 1985 If that's agreed to on purchase. Remember, though, your plan Is to defer income — not to lose It. Don't become so entranced with the Idea of minimizing your 1984 Income that you forfeit 19115 Butane It" T U g h to r i 4 » O W M ref $9 19 Mixed Nuts, 12 ox. WaLgr***>t Itu #19150*. peorvh Mr. CoHee 10-Cup Rrowsr Automatic br*v<*r 14.99 fcUf M 4 * r* D o < H.rtheyx Kluet. 2 lb« S*9 holiday grii boa o! thotokPat 34.99 M il N f U t N Light 'n Eaty Steam A | m4 Swltchafale Ton* end Pulxe Phone tuHl#a*ur*d moll mu wwi 77 >t*am v***l Mod* ■y ■S'* l— I 5w w*yl JM l "Touch Me' 10 In. Reur Cuddly mutual 4 H. Scotch Pino Troo D*luse vHnyt ft** 1 >*U CI 11 til H k l” WMj » im C <M xr A thief grabbed the purse of* Ruth MacCsuly, 51. o f 3516 Craig Drive. Forest City, from a shopping cart In Publlx. Hunt Club Corners, Forest City. Depu­ ties report that the bag contain­ ing $200 was stolen around 8:30 p.m. Friday. Tree Seedlings For Sale The Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District Is taking orders for Its third annual seedling tree sale. The goal of the project Is to provide barcroot seedlings to help replace the tree* that are destroyed yearly by develop­ ment. storms, disease and other factors and to beautify area nelghborgoods. The district will provide a packet of five trees for $2.50. The packet will contain: two laurel oak. two dogwood and one red cedar. The dates to pick up the trees will be Dec. 7 and 8 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Locations will be the Sol) Conservation Service Office at Big Tree Park In Longwood and the Meat World parking lot In Oviedo. Persons should send In their tree order, with payment, early to reserve the packets desired. Checks should be made payable to Seminole S.W.C.D. Please indicate the pick-up location preferred. It u 4.992U • i Oil ct Oloy. A ox. Walgreen* 4-Way PRESCRIPTION AOVANTAQE 1.59 * Ri QUALITY w* p «t «■« ip* NBM «P(*>HieB4M«*t W*Z •III UftYlCf W* tew* e* »4 dart•ye* mm, npi Stick mb Regular muth op %p*tmdeodoronl • EASY TO CHARGE blKk, }'i ounces Sanford National Guard Hold Open House Saturday S a n fo r d - b a s e d N a t io n a l Guardsmen will hold a civil d is t u r b a n c e t r a in in g d e ­ monstration and open house Saturday at the Sanford Armory, 915 E. 1st Street. The public Is Invited to attend, particularly 'those Interested In joining the guard, said platoon Sgt. John Redding. National Guard recruiters will be on hand. About 30 ROTC students from the University of Central Florida W DM 1Owe ink I IfU D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R C E N TE R w ill p la y th e part o f d e ­ monstrators In the civil dis­ turbance training demonstration to begin at 10 a.m. The open house will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., but those wishing to stay after dark will have an opportunity to observe the use o f night vision devices. Redding said. During the day there will be weapons displays and hotdogs. hamburgers and soft drinks wilt be served. VELVET VODKA, RUM OR GIN 750 JIM BEAM KELLER -G EISTER K 9 9 ELECT 750*. BOB THOMAS Presi G in SET CELLO GIFT SET H 9 9 5-750 *L Batttsi Cribiri Wine* BEEFEATER GIN CHv Commissioner DISTRICT 2 DECEMBER 4th, 1984 1.5 Liter V 9 9 S1.00 MAMUFACTURU’S REBATE 14 *13 0 1 . CANS 750 " A N e w D ir e c t io n — A V o ice F o r A i l P e o p le " ) Liter 1.75 L I T E R P A R T Y SI Z E B E T T Y E S M IT H * CAPABLE ★ COMMITTED ★ CARING ELECT ti -■* MAYOR OF SANFORD Z A Y R I PLAZA DECEMBER 4lh, 1984 SAN FOR D t w * Tn 0KN OKU daily DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ‘Z sunoav 10 io a.m. to s p.m. SsStiRSZsaB&fiBnuB&i PNOM UM 1M I I U142M *UNMV iTisssr fhisd liinHut �4A— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wrdn»vd»y, Nov. 31. ItM U.S. May Use Military Power Against Terrorists In Search Of Ancient Killers WASHINGTON (UPI) - As part of a new get-tough policy toward terrorism, the U.S. mili­ tary was prepared recently to launch a retaliatory bomb attack In Lebanon. LONDON (UPII - Scientists arc tryin g to discover who bashed well-groomed, red-haired "Pete Marsh" In the skull with an ax 2.500 years ago and why they drained the blood from his body. The Wa sh in g to n Post.. quoting unnamed Pentagon sources. Tu esday said the aircraft carrier USS Elsenhower was ordered shortly before Thanksgiving to hold Its position In the central Mediterranean so It could launch a retaliatory strike If Intelligence warnings about new terrorist attacks on the U.S. and British embassies In Beirut proved true. "It was a case of If they did X. we would be ready to do Y ." one official was quoted as saying. No Weeks o f research at the British Museum on the remains of the man. whose astonishingly well-preserved body was pulled from a peat bog In August, show he apparently was slain In a ritual to obtain his blood, scien­ tists said. The remains of the Iron Age man. nicknamed "Pete Marsh" for the peat bog. or marsh, where he was found In western England, are being pored over by scientists who want to glean as much Information as possible before the body Is permanently preserved and put on display. The body, chanced upon by workers digging for peat — a roal-llke substance — has been described as the best preserved specimen of Iron Age man In Britain, though the bottom half was destroyed by peat-cutting equipment. The man hud red hair and a neatly clipped moustache. Most striking of all was his beautifully manicured fingernails. Indicat­ ing. the scientists said, that he was In the "upper classes" of Iron Age society. He appears to have been about 30 years old when he died. The ancient killers chopped their victim twice In the head with a narrow-blndrd ax and bound him with a kind of primitive string, said Ian Stead, the researcher heading the museum's examination of the body. Then they sliced open his Jugular vein to get his blood. Stead aald. Me did not speculate on how the drained blood was used. The ax blows were delivered with enough force to drive fragments of his skull Into his brain. Stead aald. N % mmms GARNETT WHITE’S R e d H ill G ro v e s Grower*, Peckers A Shippers of Flno Citrus One Stop Shopping For ALL Your Christinas Gifts FP-7 — H I n M .............. 121.95 FP-9 - FhN Beskel ............$31.95 PRICES lacMe delivery charges ts most states. SENDER’S NAME ____________________________________________ (PI(AM PAMT) ADDRESS CITY AND S T A T E ______________________ O w n Cents Enclosed □ Enclosed .ZIP. It remlttence lor I . RECIPIENT NAME m u t t PRINT) ADDRESS ZIP CITY AND STA TE CUP AND MAIL T O . . . degree fro m F lo rid a State U n iv e rs ity and Is w o rkin g for an O rla n d o law firm specializ­ ing In civ il p ractice. T h e state Suprem e C ourt gave |udge W illia m s a special a p ­ pointm ent so he could sw ear In his son. V O HILL GROVES * »»• «* "«■ * OR 277-3M2 CALL 322-7IS1 P E A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H N O O U T QF POCKET EXPENSE M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S T A F F notm. mrsiCAL • an . m ■ rm . THERAPY, tr a ts r w o i XRAYS A Ml RAYS A YIAR •1000 TESTS WClOOtJ wuuxot SA N FO R D . FLA. AVAILARIE A*0 N0U0ATI 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Want To Buy Slightly Used Citrus Tower? CLERMONT. Fla. (UPI) - For Sale: 226-foot high tower located In the heart of Florida's citrus country. View: Rolling green citrus trees doited with oranges and some brown wilt. The Florida Citrus Tower, located about 40 miles west of Orlando, has been a landmark for 28 years. It cost a group of private stockholders $300,000 to build In 1956 al a time when there was no other tourist attraction for miles on U.S. Highway 27. But the lower has suffered a decline In visitors In recent years, particularly because of the harsh winter freezes, and Its current owner. Wometco Enterprises, wants to gel rid of It. Womctco. which owns movie theaters, the Miami Seaquarlum and bottling plants, bought the lower In 1972. Womelco vice president Stanley Stern said the company has "spread the word" through the tourism. Jpdustr% I bo, inarimarl’.Jotvut; -».£h!- O M E D IC A L C L IN IC In His Father's Footsteps Donald N . W illia m s Is sworn In as a m em ber of the F lo rid a B a r b y his father, sem ir e t lr e d S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e V o ile W illia m s. T h e younger W illia m s, a graduate of Seminole H ig h School, received his law O details on the target or reasons for such a retaliatory action were given. The terrorist attacks did not occur and the bombing plan w a s scrapped, the Post said, but It cited the preparations as an Indication the admlnlstravlon Is considering employing military power to combat terrorism. This past weekend, the Post said. Marine Commandant P.X. Kelley Issued an order to every Marine command to analyze the terrorist threats In Its area, develop tactics to combat them and train the troops and marshal the equipment so contingency plans can be executed swiftly. "W e already are teaching re­ cruits the fundamentals of ter­ rorism." Kelley said. surrounding properly Is for sale. "W e are not actively pushing (the sale) but It's no secret In the Industry that we're Interested In selling It." Stern said. He would not reveal Wometco's asking price for the lower. The tower's spectacular view, which once was rolling hills of lush green and orange citrus trees, has been turned partly brown and lifeless by the 1983 Christmas freeze. Some of the foliage Is starting to come back, but "the view Is certainly not what It used to be." said Ed Rainey, general manager of the tower. "Once the freeze happened. It Interfered with the thinking of many people who would normally have come down here." said Rainey. The tower employs about 60 people. In addition lo the tower. Wometco wants to sell a candy factory, jelly manufacturing plant and citrus porklnghuucc an the V i.jacrcsu vr- FREE S P IN 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 Sleop Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pam or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain All wnUtAMCl AlWOK Acorns Free preliminary examination does not Include X-Rays or treatment - |M| — HINT »ND*N» OlM(« -(-SON -(S-ONS'-lt (O—-A tUINT HAS A -.GmT 10-HUM 10 PAT CAMCfl PATUIN1 0- SI KIIMSURStO POM PATH!NT ION ANT OTHIP S(*V<C( f IAWINA TON ON TMATMINT WHOM It PINTONUIO At A - ( K i l l OP AND TKIIMIN n HOU-t OP NttPON DING TO THI AOVINTISlUINT PON TNI PN(| MRVICI 11AHINAT ON. ON T-CATMINT -- S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC — - O r - 'C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC." 2471 S AIRPORT B IV D - SA N FO RD SAN FO RD 323 5763 , ‘ A« Utu»l Thit &•>»*• It FREE ORLANDO 849 0369 You Love M e For M y Sebum I LONDON (UPII - Kissing Is o n ly “ a ty p e o f s u c k in g behavior" that passes on a biological signal, and love Is Just a chemical reaction, according to akin expert Bubba Nicholson. Nicholson, writing In the Brit-' lah Journal o f Dermatology, believes lovers seek chemicals In each other located In sebaceous glands, which secrete a sub­ stance called sebum. N icholson, w ho works In Tampa, describes kissing as a "type of sucking behavior which Is Intended to sam ple the srmlochemlcals o f the other person." S e m lo ch e m lc a ls arc su b­ stances that communicate a b io lo g ic a l sign a l from one animal lo another, according to Nicholson. Decause they rest on the skin, you have to kiss to pass on the biological signal. He said the glands arc all over the body but are present In particularly large quantiles on the scalp, face, neck, the female nipples and the surrounding area. At puberty, more of these glands appear Inside the mouth and "In copious roaettes on the ... borders of the lips." Nicholson wrote. “ The licking and sucking of these same Interior surfaces during a passionate Trench' kiss may effect removal and transfer of sebum," Nicholson said. Nicholson concludes that an Increased sebum secretion rale can result In bonding — or love — between Individuals. REWARD UNCLAIMED SCHOOL ORDERS L IQ U ID A T IO N Nacchl'a aducatlon department placed orders In entlclpetlon of previous year sales. Due to budget cute these tele* ere unclaimed. These machines must be soldi All machines offered ere new end the most modem machine* In the Necchl line. These machines are MADE OF M ETAL AND 8EW ON ALL FABRICS. Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER I These machines are new with 25-YEAR WARRANTY.* With new 1965 NECCHI FREE ARM (Model 511) you Just set the dial end see magic happen, straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any size), Invisible bllndhem, monogram satin stitch, embroidery, apptlqua, sew on buttons and enape, topstltch, elastic stitch, straight stitch, ell lor this and more without the need of oldfashioned came or programmer*. Your price with this ad S188, without this ss $529. MasterCard, Visa and American Express accepted, your checks are welcome. Showing In conjunction with Necchl Distribution Co., 3956 West Hillsboro Av*., Temps, F L 1-813-873-2065. Phone end melt orders accepted. 1-600-221-4652. LAYAW AYS W ELCOM E YOUR PRICK W ITH TH IS AD S1S8 10 a.m. t o 7 p.m. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 1 DAY ONLY S U N D A Y O N LY D EC EM B ER 2nd H O LID A Y IN N -SA N FO R D 1-4 & S.R. 46 NATIONWIDE SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED!!! UNITED TELEPHONE W E’RE WORKING FOR YOU Even th o u gh there has been trem endous ch ange In the te lecom m unications Industry recently, w e a t united Telephone rem ain dedicated to providing you reliable, quality bask: telephone service. T h ars w h v v o u ll still see our service trucks around to w n and w h y our operators are alw ays ready to help you w ith lo n g d istance calls, o u r cu sto m e r service representatives w ill continue to answ er questions you have ab ou t vour phone service, w e have m any years experience, an d w e re p u ttin g It to w ork for you. United, w e re Ydur Telephone Une. W e C onnect Ybu TO The W orld. U nited I T ofophono I. S y ste m I *-**- -* *-«-»----- r Of i.-i-iIdSpnOnS MOnOA �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednetday. Nov. 21. 1 »U -7 A LET SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEET YOUR TRAINING NEEDS II Registration Is Underway Classes Start January 3 <* A S S O C IA TE IN S C IE N C E D EG R EE PROGRAM S ALLIED HEALTH & MEDICAL SERVICES TECHNOLOGY (PARAMEDIC) CHILD DEVELOPMENT CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY DATA PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY DISTRIBUTIVE MISMANAGEMENT ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL MISMANAGEMENT MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY FASHION FIRE SCIENCE FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT INTERIORS NURSING SECRETARIAL SCIENCE O N E YEAR C E R T IF IC A T E PR O GR AM S CHILD DEVELOPMENT DATA PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY PRACTICAL NURSING SECRETARIAL VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL EDUCATION COURSES B USIN ESS D IV IS IO N OFFICE SKILL CLASSES (TYPING, SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, ETC.) REAL ESTA TE I INCOME TAX I REAL ESTA TE II (BROKERAGE) TRAVEL AGENCY WORD PROCESSING FLORAL DESIGN P E R S O N A L ft P U B LIC SE R V IC E D IV IS IO N SEWING (BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED, SPECIALTY) DRAPERY REUPHOLSTERY NURSE'S ASSISTANT MEDICAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIPTION EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN FIRE FIGHTING FOOD SERVICES BREAD BAKING ENERGY SAVING FOODMICROWAVE COOKING FOOD PROCESSORS PATTERN FITTING TAILORING INFANT-TODDLER LAB CHILD DAY CARE PRESCHOOL CHILD HOME DECORATION WATERSWASTE W ATER PLANT OPERATION E N G IN E E R IN G A N D IN D U S T R IA L D IV IS IO N WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO M ECHANIC ELECTRICAL CO NSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS CARPENTRY MARINE ENGINEERING MECHANICS OUTBOARD ENGINEERING MECHANICS ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY AUTO MACHINING AIR CONDITION/ REFRIGERATION M A N Y V O C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M S A L L O W R E G IS T R A T IO N T H R O U G H O U T T H E Y E A R FOR ENROLLM ENT INFORMATION AND CLASS SCHEDULES C O N TA C T TH E ADMISSIONS O FFICE SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE S a n f o r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 :1 4 5 0 o r 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE �•A— Evtnlng Herald, tanlord. Ft. Wtdrmday, Nov, it, ttM Couple Jailed After Cocaine Deal Falls Through An Orlando couple are facing drug charges' after reportedly negotiating cocaine deals with Seminole County undercover drug task force agents. Agents report meeting with the pair In Ihc parking lot of Quality Inn. state Road 434. Longwood. on Nov. 14. There lawmen bought a small plastic bag of cocaine from the couple for $105. a sheriff's report said. At about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, the agents met again with the man In the parking lot of Wilson’s, Seminole Plaza. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, and ncgotatlated lo buy Mi of an ounce of cocaine for $275 and one ounce of cocaine for $1,800. but the deal fell through and the man was arrested, the report said. T h e a gen ts searched the man's car and reported finding cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Mark Steven Billings. 20. was charged with possession of co­ caine and drug paraphernalia and sale of cocaine. After his arrest the female suspect turned herself In at the Seminole County Jail. Deborah Ann Dbitow , 24. was charged with possession and sale of cocalng at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Both were being held today In lieu of $8,000 bond each. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 38 llallan-Americnn War Veter­ ans or WWI. WWII. Korea and V ietn a m . 7:43 p.m ., 3900 Hibiscus Road. Orlando. A ssertive C om m unication discussion for single parents. 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland featuring Linda Gibbs. Free to the j. j U I c , Free babysit­ ting. For Information call Robin Knhn at 643-3933. W elcom e W agon R e tlr e tr i' Couples Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m ., A ltam on te Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u th eran Church. R e b o i C lu b A A , 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m., open. BLOUSE THEFT A Sanford couturier told police someone took an expensive sequlned blouse from her store. Connie Jean Ceynowa. 31. of Merle Norman Cosmetics and Boutique. 1050 Slate St., said the blouse was worth $300 The theft occurred between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday. DRIVER WITH POT WAI8TED POT A c tio n Reports ■k Fires * ★ C o u rts ★ Police Springs police was charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance and drug paraphernalia. The man was arrested at 5:47 a.m. on Cypress Street. Alta­ monte Springs, after the ofTIcer reportedly found 53 grams of marijuana, some white pills and cigarette rolling papers In his possession. Gary L. Hines. 29. of 521 Boxelder Ave., was charged In the case and has been released on $5,000 bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 14. A man who attracted the attention of Sanford police while parked behind the Car Shop. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, was arrested on a marijuana charge after being questioned by police. The suspect drove away from the business and was stopped on 25th Street at Orange Avenue. Sanford, at about 12:25 a.m. Monday. Police determined he was driving with a suspended license and charged him for that, FIRE CALLS a police report said. The Sanford Fire Department When the man was searched a responded lo the following calls. small quality of pot was re­ Monday portedly found In his pants — 3 :3 5 p .m .. C e le r y and pockets and the drug charge was Mellonvllle avenues, rescue. A added. 10-year-old girl was hit by a car. Dennis Paul Costello, 26, of Felicia Johnson, of 836 Valrncla Route 2, Box 62A. Richmond Court, had a bruised leg but was Ave.. Sanford, was later released not taken to the hospital. on $500 bond. —6:25 p.m.. 33 Higgins Terrace, TRAFFIC STOP POT rescue. A 50-year-old man who An Altamonte Springs man had a seizure was taken to the who was slopped by Altamonte hospital. Oviedo, al l a.m. Monday on Garden Street. Oviedo, after his car was seen crossing the cen­ terline of slate Road 434, Oviedo. -L ou is John Wasmund III of 110 W. Airport BWd.. C-0. San­ ford. at 3 44 p.m. Saturday after his vehicle was seen weaving on Magnolia Street. Oviedo. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Cindy Lou Dwyer. 36. of 883 Town Circle. Maitland, wak ar­ rested al 1:10 a.m. Sunday on The officer reported seeing the U.S. Highway 17-92 after her car man hide something In the was seen driving on the wrong waistband of his pants as he s id e o f D o g t r a c k R o a d . approached the suspect's car on Grant Street. Longwood. The Casselberry. —Gary Lee Dunn. 37. of 552 E. officer also said he smelled Seminole Ave.. Longwood. at marijuana. The suspect was 12:36 a.m. Monday after his searched and less than 20 grams vehicle ran a stop sign at Grant of marijuana was found In his Street and Palmetto Avenue. possession, a police report said. Longwood. Michael Thomos Sacco. 23. of —James Alonzo Adams. 19. of Brentwood. N.Y. was arrested at Orlando, at 3:35 a.m. Monday 2:46 a.m. Tuesday. He was after his car was seen traveling rrleascd on $500 bond and Is south In the wrong lane of U.S. scheduled lo appear In court Highway 17-92. Fern Park. Dec. 11. —Jose Ramos, 27, P.O. Box 8. A New York man who re­ portedly hid his stash of mari­ juana In the waistband of his pants when a Longwood police­ man approach ed has been charged with possession of pot. Eileen Marie Syrek, 36. of 1422 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:36 a.m. Tuesday on U.S. Highway 17-92 at South Raven Ave.. Winter Springs, after her speeding car was seen crossing the centerline of state Road 434. Winter Springs, sev­ eral times. —Suzane Call Solte. 25. of 102 Highlands Drive. Fern Park, at 8:25 p.m. Monday after her car was Involved In an accident on stale Road 434. Winter Springs. Man Guilty In Burglary, Lewd Act An Altamonte Springs man conviction. Seminole Circuit accused of burglary and com­ Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. set mitting a lewd act has been sentencing for Jan. 4. According lo a sheriffs arrest found guilty and faces up to six report, the man entered Un­ years In prison. Donald Thomas. 19, of 311 screened porch of a Fern Park Sallna Drive, could receive up lo h o m e o n M e a d o w o o d s 5 years for the burglary convic­ Boulevard, stood In front of a tion and 1 year on the exposure window, and performed a lewd act while a female occupant ol (he house watched. The Incident occurred al 11:26 p.m. Aug. 26. The woman called sheriffs deputies, described the man. and within minutes he was arrested by deputies as he walked along U.S. Highway 17-92 at Ridge Road. Longwood. WE’LL E*Y YOU UP TO $300 TO LOWER YOUR OVERHEAD WITH INSULATION. THURSDAY, NOV. 29 Newspaper collection drive to benefit Humane Society Shelter, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2800 County Horn-- Road, Sanford. Glaucoma checkup by the Seminole County Health De­ partment. 9 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fuel for Top Mental and Phys­ ical Power program featuring Dr. Bronson Lane, executive director of Dairy and Food Nutrition Council of Florida and Dr. Glenn Cunningham, professor of chem­ istry at UCF, 7 p.m.. University o f C entral F lorida Student Center auditorium. Call 2752117 for Information. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free blood pressure checks. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. FRIDAY, NOV. 80 O p t im is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Community College Chorale/Chorlaters/Chorallcrs Concert. 7:30 p.m.. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. No ad­ mission charge. Weklva 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. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same tune and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrat St., closed. S A TU R D A Y , DEC. 1 Newspaper Drive to benefit All Souls School, drop off papers at All Souls Church parking lot. 902 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. H.E.L.R YOUR HOME. W ITH HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. FPL will pay you up to $300 to put up ceiling insulation, or add to your existing insulation, to bring heating costs down. W\\ send an FPL energy specialist to your home, free of charge, to determine how much ceiling insulation your home needs. \bu won’t have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or two. And well check to make sure the work gets done right. Fbr your free Home Energy Survey call our 24hour toll free number. Or write Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power &Light, P.Q Box 02910Q Miami, Florida 33102. Ask about our other CashBack incentives, too From solar water heating and heat recovery units to window protection and energy-efficient cooling systems. So hold down your energy costs, with some H.E.L.R for your home. From FPL. Call right now 1-800-821-7700 lAfeVe w o rk in g h a rd a t b e in g th e k in d o f p o w e r co m p a n y y o u w a n t. I , • w ». 1 v ■ a �SPORTS EvfningHtrald, Sanford, FI. Wodnevday, Nov. 11, IW - tA SCC Cagers Split With Indian River Tammy Turns The Key As Lady Raiders Romp By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter Finding a point guard who can run the offense well may not be too hard, but when you get one that can shoot from the outside and go Inside too. then you've found something special. Sem inole Community Col* lege't Tammy Johnson runs the offense like a general would his troops but she also lets loose a few bom bs and penetrates enemy territory on her missions for the Lady Raiders. Johnson, a 5-8 freshman out of Lake Howell High, scored in Just about every way Imaginable Tuesday night as she poured in a game-high 28 points In leading the Lady Raiders to their second straight victory. 66-53, over In­ dian River's Lady Pioneers at the SCC Health Center. "She's a real sparkplug," SCC coach Ileana Gallagher said of Johnson. "She runs the offense well and she'll take the outside shot when she's open." Johnson bombed away from outside when she was open Tuesday and was also on the scoring end of a number of fast-break layups set up by the Impressive board work and out­ let passes of Juana Colettl and Kim Lemon. Colettl pulied down a game-high 14 rebounds to go along with her 11 points and Lemon contributed nine boards and 11 (mints. "The scouting report told us that Indian River was a tall and physical team." Gallagher said. "We were prepared for them. They were slow and we look advantage of it." The Lady Rulders. 2-0, return to action Friday when they host the SCC Tournament. The first game Friday night, starting at 6. pits South G eorgia against Panola, Texas and SCC goes up against Brunswick. Ga. at 8. The final will be Saturday night at 8. SCC took advantage of Indian River's sluggish mart and built an early seven-point lead, 14-7. But Indian River bounced back with eight straight points to take a 15-14 lead with 7:50 left in the Brantley's Effort Can't Save Men By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor J.C. Basketball first half. The Lady Pioneers got the ball back on an SCC turnover, but Johnson then picked Denise Busslc's pocket for a steal and raced downcourt for a layup and a 16-15 SCC lead. The two teams traced baskets the rest of the first half and the Lady Raiders had a 26-25 lead at halftime. Pam Lee popped In a Jumper on an assist from Colettl to open the second half and Colettl came back with a nice move and banked one in for two points and a 30-25 SCC lead. Johnson then dropped In an pair of fast break layups as the Lady Raider built a nine-point lead, 34-25. Indian River came back wllh four straight points to make it 34-29, but the Raiders reeled off six points to lake a 40-29 lead wllh 14:40 remaining. The first bucket of the scoring string came on a layup by Lemon off Colettl's assist, Colettl's layup made it 38-29 and Johnson's layup put the Raiders up by 11, 40-29. The Pioneers came back lo within eight (mints. 42-34. but that was as close as they could get as SCC scored six straight (mints for a 48-34 lead. Included in those six points was Colettl's layup on an assist from Lee. a nice d riv in g bank shot by Johnson and a Jumper by Lee. Indian River couldn't come closer than 12 points the rest of the way. In the last five minutes of pluy, Gallagher was able to clear her bench and the Lady Raiders got some scoring from the bench after only the starting five scored in the first game. Freshman point guard Ann Hopson led the bench scoring as she hit 4 of 5 free throws. SCCs tough defense had Indi­ an River frustrated In the second half and the Lady Raiders also dominated the boards over their taller opponents with 21 re- See TAMMY, Page 11A M*r*WPfwMSr SmmMWMatft T a m m y J o h n s o n , r ig h t , d r iv e s p a s t In d ia n R iv e r 's S h a r o n R o b e r t s . Landry Says He'll Be Back Next Year DALLAS (UP1) — Among those who work In the quiet corridors of the Dallas Cowboys corporate offices, there was never any doubt. But little by little, speculation crept wonder a little. So Tom Landry decided Tuesday to around the country. Network television announcers make it official. "I thought It was probably time lo suggested this could be the year, fans talked about it in various taverns and lay to rest talk of my retirement." even the players might have begun to said the only coach In the history of Pro Football the Cowboys. "I'll be back next year. I Just thought I would pass that along." At age 60. Landry was saying hr had not had enough of the world of professional football. And although he did not say so, II apprurs that If he hud ever considered some other line of work — like politics — those thoughts huve been abandoned. Football has been his life and will continue to be. "I guess there are always ques­ tions." he said. "Whrn you get lo be my uge and whrn you huve been around as long as I have there will be questions. But I have always enjoyed coaching and alwuys enjoyed (he challenge and I have not lost (hut enjoyment. I'll see how long II lasts." How ell Replacement Blanks Seminole, 2-0; Lady Greyhounds Roll By Son Cook Herald Sports Editor Debbie Howell, an all-Btute selection last year, no longer protects the net for the Lake Mary Lady Rams' soccer team. She moved to Savannah. Ga. earlier this year. Coach Bill Elssele. however, may liave discovered a compe­ tent replacement Monday night as five Seminole County girls teams opened the season with a Jamboree at Lake Mary High School. Laura Hellegaard. a Junior, saved five shots and a penalty kick as the Lady Rams blanked Seminole. 2-0. In other games, powerful Lyman subdued Lake Howell. BO. and U k e Brantley zapped Trinity Prep. 40. Elssele sadi the show ing should be a good tuneup for his team's Saturday home opener against Lake Brantley at 1 p.m. "W e played well defensively." he said. "W e're looking forward to U k e Brantley. They beat us three times last year. Once, in the last two minutes. The other time was a penalty kick. "W e have a pretty good rivalry going with them." Senior Fran Gordon. Jody Gall and Marla Caasella provided the Lady Rams' ofiense. Gordon took a pass from Gall and kicked In the first score 10 minutes Into FORT PIERCE — SCCs Rob Brantley bounced o(T the bench with another stellar effort Tuesday night but he couldn't save the Raiders from dropping a 101-90 Junior college basketball game to Indian River at IRCC. The setback Is the second for coach Bill Payne's team In seven decisions IRCC avenged an earlier loss to SCC and Improved lo 7-1, Seminole hosts Manatee Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. Brantley, a 6-3 forward who plays much bigger, scored 17 points and grubbed 10 rebounds. He also defended Indian River's 7-1 Kenny Roper effectively In the second half, but the damage had already been done. Roper, who was farmed out to Indian River via the University o f New Orleans, scored 22 points, snared seven rebounds and blocked six shots. He continually hurt the Raiders in the first half on the offensive boards as IR built a 45-39 lead. The Raiders pluyed behind Roper defensively and the 7-1 giant hurt them with turnaround Jumpers and by crashing the offensive boards. "Roper was Just rebounding fiatfooted and putting It back In." said assistant coach Dean Smith. Ben Wilson, who finished nine points, hit three straight Jumpers to push Indian River lo an eight-point lead In the first tudf.Koprr scored 11 points the first half. Brantley held him In check (two rebounds and none on the offensive boardsl most o f the second half, but the Raiders' penchnni for fouls did them in. Smith said the SCC strategy worked ill the second half, but the Raiders still couldn't overtake the Pioneers. "W e got the big kid (Roper) and (Mike) Bethel In foul trouble, but they still had enough come off bench toholdusolf. "W e Just fouled too much and turned It over too much. The oifcintlng was pretty good." Smith said. "W e forced four or five turnovers at the beginning of the second hall." said Smith. “ But then we Just gave It right back lo them." Indian River converted 35 of 48 free throws while the Raiders hit 20 of 29. Roger Roach came off the bench for IR tocan all six of his free throws and keep SCC at bay in the second half. Indian River pushed Its lead to 10 points with six minutes lo _play, but Brantley scored on consecutive reverse layups against Roper to pare the margin to six points. That was as close as SCC could come, however, as the Pioneers blew the lead back to double figures at the end Seminole had a miserable shooting night, hitting Just 35 o f 89 shots for 39 percent. The Raiders were also ou (rebounded for the first time this year. 47-43. "W e played a poor game. We played Ignorant and we fouled too much,1' said Payne. "Our style was bad. After we got behind we pressed all the time. It was a horrible game to watch. We won't play that style again." Ltnny Grace led the scoring with 18 points and Greg "Skywalkcr" Bates added 13. Grace handed out four assists. Mike Tolbert had five steals while Mike Landed and Willie Strother had three each. Slim Johnson hud seven rebounds while Artis Johnson and Bates had six apiece. 1CMIN0LE IN ) - E d w a r d illl I I . RtOd I 1001. London) >00 4. Groco 0 I I 0 10 II. Tolborl 14 00 4. Brontloy 0 I I 1 M l. A JoSntan 10 11 1, Soto* 1 141111,1 Johnion 1 f 114. Baird 1 1004. Slrothor 141 1 X. Totals: 11 W 04 M 70 If (44 X I 10 INDIAN HIVES ( I I I ) - Godton 40 4 M l. Roach 1 7 4 4 10. Rotor 7-11 0 1 n . Wllaoo 4 f I I f . Bathal 14 014, O f** 4 14 I I 11. Moort 1 1 I 11. Jackion 4 7 f I I 17. Worrit 14 111. Tolalt U 70 [47 X ) U 4117) XI 101 Molttlmo: Indian Rivor 45. Somlnolo I t Foult: Somlnolo II, Indian Rlror 17. FouNd out: Tolborl. Batat. 5 Johnton Tachnlcal — Grata (honglngon <lm) TWO GUYS DISCOUNT TIRES & BATTERIES Prep Soccer P1B5/7SRx13 P185/7MI14 P196/75Rx14 PM6/75ta14 PM6/75Rxl5 P21S/75Rx15 P22S/75RX1S P236/75RI15 — Suxy Kmn o r r - 'L the 40-mlnute half for a 1 0 lead. Eleven minutes later. Cassella Alyson Barnes, an ell-stater fed Gall, who scored for the 2-0 for L y m a n last y e a r, booted tw o goals to help the La d y final. Seminole coach Suzy Reno G r e y h o u n d s b la n k L a k e said she used the Jamboree as a ■Howell In. M o n d a y 's ja m ­ chance to evaluate this year's boree. crop. "W e put everybody In." she said. "We did pretty good. U k e Mary has a good team. state runnersup. “But coach Sherri Rumler did a great Job In (Art) Raynors girls played us the net. Those two goals weren’t prelty even the final 23 minutes. her fault. The defense Just let U k e Howell did a good Job for a down." program |ust starling." Rumler. a product o f the Dawn Boyescn led the assault Sanford Soccer Club, collected 10 saves. Seminole opens its for the U d y Greyhounds with three goals. Alyson Barnes season Saturduy at 1 p.m. chipped In two while Sheila against U k e Howell at home. Lyman, meanwhile, showed It Mandy. Kellie Straw and Jen­ will again be a force to reckon nifer Suthcrlln each kicked home one. with state wide. Coach Tom Barnes' girls Jumped to a 7-0 Lyman hosts Orange Park at 1 lead in the first 17 minutes p.m. Saturday. "W e've really ugalnst U k e Howell, a program upgraded our schedule." suid Just beginning. Barnes who replaced Kathlc Well "W e got some early goals." ns coach. "It should be an said Barnes about last year's Interesting year." ! i Allow ss G O O D Y E A R 29.98 41. 98 4118 45.95 47.88 48.88 84.i f 81.88 »V70Ri15 Esflls S.T. 255/608*15 Esgls 8.T. 69.95 79.95 228/708*15 Esgls Q.T. 21MSH8*1S Esgls O.T. Blaa Ply Raiaad LaMara 70'a 90'a A7D-1J 34.19 2)5/to*-11 3M5 DO-14 4MS ra n*-14 4M5 £70-14 44.55 245/COB-14 4M5 070-15 44.15 275/BOB-14 54.95 K70-1S 4MS ra/OB-15 41.15 55.95 275 COB-15 5M5 170-15 Import Radiala „ ii.a i" t i.t t f a4.a*o) ap.as f SB.SI > s im A 41J9W 145SR-13 15538-13 165SR-13 16538-14 175/70S8-13 1B‘j /70SR-13 195/ 70SR-14 For (ho Sport* Car Drlvar 175/70HB-13 48.88 185/70HR-1S 82.88 196/70HR-14 81.98 206/70HRx14 82.98 22S/6GHT/R-13 89.88 206/60HT/R-14 98.88 215/60HT/R-14 71.18 22S/0OHT/R-14 72.89 286/60HT/R-15 78.88 275/80HR-15 88.98 BIAS 4 PLY 1 STEEL RAOIALS W/W ‘Sharrl Rumlar did a great |ob in tha nst. Thoso two goals woron't hor fault.' 85.9 5 95.9 5 26.95 But ATS* 13 28.88 678x13 C78X14 £78x14 F7BX14 078x14 078x15 H78x15 178x15 28.88 22.88 24.88 28.88 24.88 27.18 21.88 WMa Radial RalaoJ LaMar* 70s rn/iao F *J *U rabww nwitaw f&SdtBH m m * rm im n V IM 84'a FBMOBU 53.15 ITMOfeM IMS tt«.«fct4 IMS FHVBA11 54 95 FBMBktf 17.95 PBMBktt 99.95 no/ottf 73.18 Wi will mount your tins 8 baianc* ttam ttan M you road tat your whfds Mors you If you do not tai with your purchase w* will rsmor* 8 rsptaca your old tins tf n/cbKauMWs-Canll 389N. HWY. 17-92LMiBWOOD.a°VSyt« LAT-A-W AVt HON m I AIM JOFN SAtlta-IHI Van'a — Pickup* 4 Tract!#* Ttr*s Non Radial Z7* » m 5M5 &**»» jumsoij 15.95 juitiotj ituntn IM S 8 m » t } 92.95 7||5 ttusani B M C iA L s u a e NAB* O ld** • #lt *4 lU g la ti P1BS/Tini4 P i»r s fli4 PJOS/75814 P215/75H14 PJOV71R15 P21M1RI1 PI25/7SH1S P735/7SR15 * # .# • **.*# 4 1.S I 4B.SS 41.SB 4B.BB ««.# • 3 3 9 -42 42 �H A — Evsnlng Hsrald, tsnlord. FI. WvdrHKUy, Nov. II. IU4 Doubles? Sorry, Martina, Fleming Already Taken What makes a good doubles partner'? Well, we might say that a good doubles partner has an untouchable first serve and always gets It In. never misses a return, has great volleys and overheads and never fusses at his partner when hts partner blows an easy one and Is a great competitor without being obnoxious about It. That's what we might say and, of course, that would make any of us very happy to have a partner like that. Dut Peter Fleming and Marlina are taken already so we must somewhat re-evaluate what we would like. A good doubles team you see is a lot like a good marriage. The two players have been together a long time, they know each others moves almost In­ stinctively, their games complement each other, they know what'situations each other are comfortable In, they know each others moods and can shore up their partner up when one Is down. Of course, tt helps to be able to play the game well, doesn't It? We are taking a lot for granted here, however, that the player* can play and play on a high level. What we are searching for are the Intangibles that make a doubles team click. The fact of the matter la that there have been many doubles teams formed that had two excellent tennis players but for some reason or another they made a lousy doubles team. Often their pcrsonalalllcs or dispositions on the court clashed, possibly their games did not complement one another at any rate they Just did not come through as a solid pair. Some things that I have learned over the past 25 years of playing doubles SPORTS IN BRIEF Florida Cracker 200 Gets Cracking Sunday A t Smyrna NEW SMYRNA BEACH — The Seventh Annual "Florida Cracker 200" Late Model Championship will take place on Sunday afternoon at New Smyrna Speedway. TTie high banked half-mile, paved oval Is located at the Intersection of routes 44 and 415. 10 miles cost of 1-4 and five miles west of i-95. Cash purses amounting to $18,000 have been posted. On Saturday at 8 p.m.. the "Cracker" tune-up will Include a 50-lopper for the late models paying $800 to win plus lap money. On Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. the lime trials will precede the "Cracker 200". The thundercars. street stocks and four cylinders arc also slated for both days. As the "Cracker" Is scheduled on the week between the World Crown 300 In JcfTerson. Oa. and the Snowball Derby In Pensacola (Dec. 8). many o.*YLo top traveling pros are expected to stop by New Smyrna Speedway to race on their way to the Florida panhandle. The previous winners of that event were John "A n d y" Anderson In 1978. Dick Trickle In 1979, Junior Hanley In 1980. Gary Balough In 1981. David Rogers In 1982 and LeRoy Porter in 1983. Tile original meaning of the word "Cruckcr" refers to thenrly Florida cowmen who sometimes cracked their bow whips when working cattle. But on Sunday, the sound of the cracking whips will be replaced by the crisp roar of 38. 600-horscpower racing engines as the green flag Is waved for the Seventh Annual "Florida Cracker 200". English: Too G ood Too Fast NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Wally English, whose four-year contract as head football coach at Tulane football squad was cut In half this week, says he a a fired because he wanted "to go forward and to be too good too quick." Tulane Tuesday fired English, whose teams were 7-15 during a tenure that Included bitter court battles, a spying Incident and contractual squabbles. Athletic Director Hindman Wall refused to discuss specifically why English was terminated, but referred to a university statement citing "broad. Irreconcilable policy differences between English and the Tulane administra­ tion." English, 45. who left a post as offensive coordinator for the Miami Dolphins In 1982 to take hla first college head coaching Job, said he was fired because he was committed to a legitimate football program, and Tulane was not. Irvin, Arkansas Topple Knights PINE BLUFF. ARK. (UPI) - Freshman Byron Irvin scored 18 points and grabbed 8 rebounds Tuesday night to lead No. 18 Arkansas to a 59-45 victory over Central Florida. Irvin scored 12 points as the Raxorbacka built a 33-24 advantage at the half. He was aided by Charles Balentlne. who finished with 12 points and 9 rebounds. Center Joe Klclnc had 11 points. Quards Stan Kimbrough and Julian Butler led the Knights. 0-2, with 12 points each and Dan Faison added 10. The Hatorbacks, 2-0. put the game away midway through the second half, outscoring Central Florida 18-5 for a 55-35 lead. Decker To INed Discus Thrower EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) - Track star Mary Decker will celebrute the New Year with a new husband — British discus thrower Richard Slaney. Decker, whose collision with Zola Budd at the Olympic Games crushed her hopes for a gold medal, will marry Slaney la a church wedding In Eugene Jan. 1, her coach said Tuesday. “ I would assume there arc going to be a lot of track and field athletes around town Invited." Coack Dick Brown „ said. “ Those ore the people Mary competes wllh and Is friends with." It will be Slaney’s first marriage and Decker's second. She was married for two years to marathon runner Ron Tabb before they divorced last year. Decker and Slaney. who live In Eugene, met at the Jesse Owens Awards In February 1983. Brown said. Brandon's M ack Opts For 'Dogs ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) — Toney Mack, a 6-5 prep All-America from Brandon. Is the third men's basketball slgnee of the year for the University of Georgia, head coach Hugh Durham announced Tuesday. Mack, beginning hla senior season at Brandon High School. Is one of the most sought after players In the South, having caught the attention of recruiters when he earned Most Valuable Player honors at the B-C All-Star Camp In Milledgevllle. Ga.. last summer. As a Junior. Mack led hla Brandon team to a 26-3 record last year and a runner-up finish In the Florida AAAA State Finals. Hr was one of two Florida Junto!* on the Florida AAU team last year. Mack, who has already scored more than 1.000 points at Brandon, averaged 25.2 points and 13 rebounds last year. He scored a career high 44 points against Chamberlain last year and also had a career high 27 rebounds. He shot 63 percent trom the field. Mack Is the Bulldogs' third men's basketball slgnee this year. He Joins Eric Burdette, 6-8 of Greensboro, and Chris Duncan, a 6-5 guard from Jonesboro. Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter and coaching some really line doubles ten.ns are as follows. These things were true 25 years ago and 1 think are still true today. First or all. the two people playing doubles together must genuinely like each other as people. Now. I'm not talking about liking each other as tennis players — they must be friends and really like each other on and off the court. This closeness Is n very coached was a combination of the laid back, unemotional player teamed with the fired up. go-getter. Onr could calm things down when tie situation called for it or the other could pul fire Into the game when that was needed. Of course, the two players games must also mesh. I never liked to hayc two big hitters, two "go-for-lt-all" type players on the same learn. On the other hand 1 did not like In have two soft or very steady players on the same team. I think you need a mix: one to set the point up and one to put the point away. Fire and Ice so to speak. Most of the great doubles pairs. If you will check, had this combination. One kills you softly, the other with a sledge hammer. Anyway, that's what we would like In a doubles partner. They arc hard to find but worth their weight In gold. reassuring thlhg to have during those really big points or tight matches. You should never be critical of your partner nor he of you. 1 have seen some doubles players state at their partner In disgust when a shot is missed. I have even heard one partner actually yell at the other one or worse yet. Just Ignore his partner and not even talk on change-overs. Fortunately, this kind of team usually doe; n't last long and the offender Is usually sent looking elsewhere for another partner to abuse. I believe that it Is also good to have the two members of a doubles team complement each other In the way of emotional makeup. Some players are very quiet on the court and never seem to get even a little "fired up." While others are 'fired up' and chattering from the glt-go. The best doubles teams I ever S co tt R e p e a ts A s A ll- S E C A TLAN TA (UPII - Vanderbilt's Kurt Page, whe has a shot at becoming the league's third-leading career passer despite only two years as a starting quarterback, and a trio of 1.000 yard rushers make up the offensive backflrld on the 1984 UPI All-Southeastern Conference football learn. Joining In the backfleld with Page, a senior who has thrown for 2.294 yurds and 14 touchdowns so far this season. Is Tennessee senior Johnnie Jones. LSU Junior Dalton Hilliard, and Kentucky senior George Adams. Seniors Chuck Scott of Vanderbilt and Eric Martin of LSU are the wide receivers. Scott played his prep ball at Lake Howell High School. He lives In Maitland. The Interior offensive line, which averages 275 pounds from tackle to tackle. Includes seniors Lomas Brown of Florldu. Lance Smith o f LSU. Bill Mayo of Tennessee. Rob Monaco of Vanderbilt, and Phil Bromley of Florida. The kicker for the third time In four years Is Georgia senior Kevin Butler, the SEC's all-time scoring leader with 337 jv'at-.on 72 of92 field goals and 121 of 124 conversions. Thu all-SEC defensive unit has juniors Gerald Robinson of Auburn. Jon Hand of Alabama and Pat Swoops of Mississippi Slate, and seniors Freddie Nunn of Ole Miss and Tim Newton of Florida on the lln»: seniors Gregg Carr of Auburn and Knox Culpepper of Georgia and Junior Alonzo Johnson of Florida at Itnebackcis; and seniors Jeff Sanchez of Georgia. David King of Auburn, Paul Calhoun of Kentucky and Llffort Hobley of LSU In the secondary. The punter, for the second year In a row. is Vanderbilt senior Ricky Anderson who Is averaging 47.8 yards per kick. This Is the fifth straight year that tha All-SEC punier has been from Vanderbilt, Jim Arnold capturing that honor In 1980-81-82. T h e U P I te a m w as s e l e c t e d by College Football C h u ck Scott w as selected to the A llS o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e F o o tb a ll T e a m tor the second y e a r In a row . Scott, a se n io r tro m M a itla n d , Is expected to go high In the N F L draft. sportsw rltcrs and sporlscaslcrs from Ihoughout the seven-stair conference re- Joncs. Scott, Mayo. Butler. King and Anderson arc all repeaters from thr 1983 UPI All-SEC tram. Sanchez was a first-tram selection In 1982. but sat out last season with an Injury. Running t»ack Bo Jackson ol Auburn. All-America last season, missed most of this season with un Injury. Page passed lor only 650 yards bis first two seasons when he was an understudy to 1982 all-SEC quarterback Whit Taylor, but he set un SEC single-season record wllh 3,178 as a Junior anti needs only 186 In Saturday's season finale against Tennessee to top Taylor, who Is presently No. 3 on the career list with 6.307 yards. Jones, a 5-foot-10. 192-pounder, led the SEC In rushing lusl year with 1.116 yards In 10 games and. wllh 1.171 in 10 games this season, needs 98 Saturday against Van­ derbilt to win the title again. Hilliard. 5-8. 187. finished wllh 1.268 yards tn 11 games; Adams. 6-1.225. with 1.085 In 11. Scott leads Ihc SEC In rcrcpllon yardage with 854 on 47 catches and In touchdowncatches with seven. Last year, the 6-2. 202-pounder caught 70 passes for i»71 yurds - and a league lead Ing nine *nnrhdn w ns. Martin, who led the league In reception yurdage last year with 1.064. caught 47 passes for 668 yards this year and. with 2.625 yards on 152 catches, surpassed former Florida iccelver Carlos Alvarez to become the Southeastern Conference's carrrr leader In rerrlvlng yardage. Florldu. 8-1-1. ranked No. 7 nationally ami winner of this year's SEC race but barred from bowl partlilpatlon by the conference because of pending NCAA proballon. has four pluyers on this year's All-SEC team as dors ISth-rankrd LSU 18-2-11 and Vanderbllt (5-5tr-. * ’* * ' ' Auburn, which had seven all-conference plyers last year when It was 10-1. No. 3 In the nation and won thr k-agur champion­ ship. had only three this year. Ellington, Pearson May Combine Talents For '85 CHARLOTTE. N.C. (Ul»l| •V e t e r a n c a r o w n e r H o n s E llin g t o n a n d t h r c e - t lm e NASCAR Grand National cham­ pion David Pearson are consid­ ering Joining forces for the 1985 season, a team spokesman says. Bobby Batson, spokesman for P e a r s o n 's s p o n s o r H e lm c Tobacco Co., said Tuesday Pearson was supposed to talk wllh Ellington either Tuesday or today. "But he Is still talking with a couple of other people." Batson said. "That Includes the people he is driving for now. Bobby Hawkins of Travejera Rest. S.C.. and the Stavola Brothers. He mentioned thr Stavola Brothers lu m*. yesterday." The Stavolas currently field cars for Bobby Hillln Jr. "There also has been some talk he may take the (Hawkins) team over himself and buy the equipment from Bobby." said Batson. "W e have encouraged him to make a decision as quickly as he D m e B B B H r s M UFFLER • BRAKES F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDINQ • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS NASCAR T W O S TO R E S can. No mailer where he goes, Chattanooga Chew will defi­ nitely stick with him." SA N FO R D 322-06511 |778-47471 Pearson. 49, drove nine races fo r th e W ilm in g to n -b u s e d Ellington team In 1980, He Joined Hawkins In t982 and drove In six races lhat year. He competed In 10 events last season and 11 this year. Pearson, second, to Richard Petty in career wins with 105. was contacted by Ellington be­ fore the season ended, said Batson, who noted "a lot of people" had contacted Pearson. With three races remaining In the 1984 season. Ellington learned he was losing driver Lake Speed to Rahmoc Racing. He lost his sponsor to veteran Buddy Baker, who formed his own team fur 1985. WHENYOUNEED ALOANOFANYKIND. COMEIDTHESOURCE. FAMILYCREDIT. 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FI. Wsdiwodsy. Nov. H . HM— II* Holmes Is Tired Of The Garbage PHILADELPHIA (UPII - Larry Holmes has been In the ring with a lot of lough fighters during his Illustrious career, but he says the "garbage" outside the ring has worn him down more than punches. For this reason, the 35-yearold undefeated heavyweight champion says he will retire from boxing after n planned International Boxing Federation title defense In February against David Bey. “ I’m getting out." Holmes said Tuesday during a telephone In­ terview from his Easton. Pa., office. “ You can't go on forever. There’s too much garbage going on. I'm tired. I'm tired of all the garbage." "Everybody Is pulling on me 43 T u rn o v e rs La te r, La d y Lions Lose Pro Boxing pretending I'm a prostitute. After 16 years of boxing and having a successful career, you don't want to Involve yourself In things not coming down right. You don’ t want to leave a bad taste In people's mouths. Instead of hurting anybody. I'm Just getting out. "People said 1 couldn't do It. that I was Imitating Muhammad All and I wouldn't make It, but I became heavyweight champ. I've been champ 6 Vi years and NoroW Photo hr BmnH WkboMI had IB title defenses. Everybody S C C ' s P a m Lee, right, makes mistakes. I Just feel this Is the right time to say 'Hey. c h a l l e n g e s T a n g e l i a Robinson. thanks guys'. "W c Just couldn't hold on to I he ball." Oviedo coach John Thomas said after watching his team commit 43 turnovers. Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks took advantage of the multitude of mlscues to claim a 51-46 victory over the Lady Lions Tuesday night at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks Improved to 1-2 with the win while Ovlrdo fell lo 0-3. Lake Howell Is back In action Thursday as It hosts Orlando Luther and the Lady Lions travel to Lake Mar)*1Friday. "W e outrebounded them. 63-39. but we threw the ball away too much and ended up giving the game away." Thomas said. “ It all bolls down lo not enough practice. We were delayed by the volleyball season and the rellnlshlng of the gym ...Tammy Continued from OA bounds In the second half com­ pared to nine for the Pioneers. "W e’ ve goi to keep playing Prep Basketball floor, (expect us to come out of our shell soon." Leading the way for Oviedo In Ihe rebounding department were Brenda Redway with 15. Mary Lokers with 13. Stephanie Nelson with nine and Natalie Barlh with six. Nelson, a Junior guard, will lie oul for two weeks as she Is scheduled for arthroscopic knee surgery. "She’s go.ng In for surgery Thursday and I expect lo have her back by the Christmas Tournamrnt." Thomas said. — Chris Plster tough defense." Gallagher said. "That’s what keeps us In the game. Most of all. we've had the chemistry to work together no matter who Is out on the court.” INDIAN RIVER 111) - D Buitl. 4 10 11 10. J Buttle I I I t 4. J o h n M l j | )4. J o ««i 1 1) 0 0 10. Roblnton J r 01 4, M llltf 4 4 0 0 0. Former 00 11 I TotoU; » U U JM MOM SCC 104) - CtWll S M 1 11. Dietrich 0 100 0. Mopton 0 0 « 1 4. T Johnton I ) I I 10 10. A John ton 0 0 001. Lee 1 ♦ 0 J 0. Lemon J I 5 0 II. McClure 00 >1 1. McMurrer 1 ) 00 4. Robert*0 1000. Totoll » It |11%| 14 MOO Holttime — SCC M, Indlon Rl«er IS Foolt — Indian River IS. SCC II Feu TO out none Technlcel - none A Ml Size Will Not Keep Flutie Out O f NFL NEW YORK (UPII - I can t read the future. Tea leaves, either. Fortune cookies are different. I try them sometimes, and I'll eat my hat if Doug Flutie turns out loo small to make It with the pros. He sure was big enough Tuesday. You should've seen how beautifully he handled the media. Now I know what you're going lo say, Facing them Isn't the same as coping with those defensive monsters they've got In the NFL. I'll give you lhat. But don't ever underestimate the media. They can make you feel like General Custer. Have you ever been entirely sur­ rounded by a bear-down mob of television and radio Interviewers, pho­ tographers and newspaper people all after the same thing at Ihe same time? Flutie was. He found himself en­ circled lour floors above the slret 1of a mldtnwn restaurant Tuesday and he ca m e ou t o f th e w h o le th in g magnificently, much Ihe same way he did last Friday night In Miami's Orange Bowl. That was where on the last play of the game and with only four seconds left on th- clock. Boston Collrge's S-fooi-B V*. dark-haired Golden Boy threw a 54-yard rainbow Into 'he end zone to ills roommate, wide receiver Gerard Phelan, for Ihe luuchdown that provided a 47-45 win over favored Miami in a disbeliever SCOREBOARD everybody Is still talking about. Phelan was among those on hand al Tuesday's get-together marking the announcement of Eastman Kodak's All-American learn picked by the American Football Coaches Associa­ tion. Kenneth Davis. Texas Christian's classy running bark, also was present. Like Flutie. he mude the learn. The good-looking. 21-year-old Phelan didn't, but having him along, anyway, was Flutle's Idea. That tells you something more about BC"s stocky odds-on favorite to win the llelsman Trophy. He Isn’t a from runner and he slicks by his friends. " A s far as being a person Is concerned." Phelan said about Flutie. "he's one of Ihe finest representative, our school could possibly have. Thai says a lot for his character. As far us being a football player Is concerned, he has been the cornerstone for our success the last three years." Phelan still has the ball he caught for the winning touchdown. He gives all the credit for the play to Flutie. “ Doug called It. In Ihe huddle," he said. "The play Is known as 'Twins right up.’ Two receivers line up on 'hr right side anit the UUiltai k Une* i.p .•if the butt the tackle, i in In u,„ i .. iand Ihe whole Idea o f the play Is for me lo run downficld as fast as 1 can so Doug can throw the ball where I am. My Job Is to try to catch It If I got u Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor shot. If I can't catch It. then I try lo Up li to someone else." Actually. Miami's secondary defend­ ers blew the play. They made It |Hisslbtc by allowing Phelan to gel behind them and Flutie hit him with Ihe hall right In (he numbers. "It wasn't that difficult a catch," said Phelan, who has made 60 of ihcm for HC (his season. "It certainly wasn't ihe hardest one ! ever made. And after 1 realized I caught Ihe ball, there was Just complete euphoria. It was nol a r.’oow- for words. V*. -/jogged ench other and Jumped up and down like kids. Il was like opening up your presents on Chrlstmus morning." Finite confessed lie was among Ihe last lo know what nctually had huptcried. "1 fell 1 back a little when 1 threw the ball." he said, "I wasn't sure It would go all the way lo the end zone. I thought Gerard wos six or seven yards deep. I knew he was back there hut I thought he had fullcn down. 1did Ploy B tter Omf with Ja CK NICKLAUS mu£nT M HOWazONTAO-V. » FI NO T H I« P U S H ? LMN1 WAWriNMS. SO m iO H T 'TOO. Toney's Clutch Shot Defuses Washington Unltsd Press International 1 T h e P h lls d a lp h la 7 6 e rs executed In ume to avoid their own execution st the hands of the Washington Bullets Tuesday night, after shooting only 29 percent in the first half. Andrew Toney connected on an 18-foot Jumpshol wllh one minute remaining and Maurice Checks added two free throws as the 76cr» powered to a 93-89 decision over the Bullets si the Capital Centre In Landovcr. Md. "Our offensive execution was very good down the stretch," said Toney, who finished with 19 points on Ihe night. Gus Williams had tied the game at 89 with a three-point play with 1:43 remaining, but Toney wan able to get free In the final minute to hit his gamewinder. " A clever offensive player will get open." Washington Coach Gene Shue said. "And Toney Is a clever offensive player." The 76ers‘ shooting was dis- not see him catch Ihe ball and I didn't know he had until whut seemed like a couple of minutes laier. 1 started walking off the field knowing the game was over when 1 saw the referee's hands go up In the air. Then I knew wc had won. How did I feel? Well. I never saw that home run Bobby Thomson hit to win the pennant for the Giants, hut I've heard altoui It. 1 Imagine 1 fell cxurtly the same way hr did." Flutie. ihe all-time major college career passing and total yardage lead­ er, has been hearing he was loo small to lie an effectivr quarterback since he came out of high school lit Natick. Muss. He believes he can make It In the pros, and having seen Ihe way he operates. I’m convinced he cun. loo. Did you ever hear of Davey O'Brien? Or Eddie LeBaron? Things were dlf fercnl then, you say. will be druhrd by Ihe pros himself. There are others, professional ob­ servers. who Ihlnk Flutie will do all right In the pros despite his size. One of them Is Jack Butler, who played for Ihe Pittsburgh Strclcrs nine years, and now heads Ihe Blesto SeoulIng Service for seven NFL clubs. O k a y, th en , how about Fran Tarkcnton? Hr was unythlng but a giant. And how about Washington's Joe Thctzmann? He's listed as 6-foot even, which would make him only 2 Inches taller than Flutie. but I'd like lo get a look ut the ta|»e measure they're using to measure bun. “ The only question ulrnut Flulle Is his size, and quite truthfully. I don't Ihlnk that's much of a question." Bufilnglon says. “ He has everything else we're looking for. Of course, we'd wish he'd grow four Inches In Ihe next six months, but look at the history ol some of the players In the NFL who were under six feet. Flulle has a very good arm. excellent Instincts, good movement and he always knows whal he's doing. He's some kind of pro­ spect." "I don't know what II lakes to muke It In (he NFL. but I think that when Doug gels there, he'll pick up where he left off," said Phelan, a finance major from Rosemonl. Pu., who very llkrly Harry Buffington goes along with lhat. He runs the National Football Scouting Combine In Tula' for 19 ol her NFL learns. Martina Marches To 71st Win MELBOURNE. Australia (UPII — Defending champion Manilla Navratilova and No. 4 pick Wendy Turnbull of Australia, (he only seeds In action Wed­ nesday. both advanced as expected lo the second round of (hr S I.5 million Australian Open al Koayong. N a v ra tilo v a ov erw h elm ed Yvonne Vemtaak of South Africa 6-1, 6-1. and Turnbull ousted Larissa Savchenko of Ihe Soviet Union 6-2.6-1. Navratllovu was In her usual dcvaslatlng form and needed only 39 mlnulcs lo coiled her 71st straight singles victory for ihe year. The first set lasted Just 18-mlnutes with Vermaak tak­ ing only 14 points. The second set lasted three minutes lunger, only because one game went to deuce. The agile South African chased every ball, but still only managed 10 points In that set us Navratilov^ moved Into lop gear. After the match. Navratilova revealed that she sprained her a n k le la st m on th p la y in g basketball. "It dorsnt worry me on the court but It is very uncomfort­ able w hen I Ire I t . " said Navratilova. So apparently, her main worry at (be moment Is that specially doing. When she was bcullng me. I changed my game to more of what she wusdolng. Now she Is changing lo my way. designed tennis shoes wllh a built-in ankle support. like those used by baskclbull players, are being held up at customs by striking clerical workers looking for a wage (like. Navratilova's main rival for the title, Chris Evert Lloyd, has started a vig o ro u s w eight(ruining program In an attempt to Improve her physical fitness. But ihe world champion seemed unimpressed. "One week Isn't going to do a whole lot for her. that's for sure." Navratilova said. "You nerd more than lhat. hut I'm sure Chris knows what she Is " I Ihlnk that women should train more because they nre not so strong and II can only help their stamina. You donl have to gel muscular Just to heroine slrongrr." Tup men's seeds Ivan Lendl and Mutts Wllandcr have nol yrl seen action us they received first round byes along wllh the rest of Ihe 16 seeded players. Lendl, who lost lust year's final to W llander, w ill play Bill S c u iilo n o f (lie U .S ., and Wllander will lake on David Mustard of New Zealand. B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ CAPABLE ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ C A R IN G ELECT MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4th, 19&4 BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TR Y US! 01 SAMO UU /*iS0 s P ro B a s k e t b a ll mal (13 of 44) from the floor after two quarters, but they trailed only 47-40 at the half because of 14 for 15 shooting from the foul line. Julius Ervlng sparked a third period rally for the Sixers, scor­ ing 10 of hts 19 points, as Philadelphia trailed 77-76 at the start o f the final quarter. "That's why you have two halves, to make adjustments." said Ervlng. Elsewhere. New York nipped Atlanta 97-96. Portland pasted C leveland 115-106. Indiana bombed Milwaukee 126 105, Costun best Dallas 114-99. Houston topped San Antonio 114-97. Denver crushed the L.A. Clippers 139-110. Phoenix de­ feated Utah 115-102. Golden State beat Chicago 109-103 and Seattle beat Kansas City 104-96. "The kid cun play." Butler says ol Ihe 21-year-old Flutie. "When you talk about Instinct, savvy, ability and awareness, here's a young man who has all those qualities. He's a winner. The fad he's 5-9 1, doesn't eliminate him. Our Job is looking for gifted people, people with talent, and he rcrtalnly has It." .W tkotnoN T T T T~T T t V i TT Y * m l W l y H W W V frA N V m V i .. .1 ta o a a x m �I1A— Evtnmg H«rald, Santord, PI. Wadn.tday, Nov, H , 1W4 AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE S SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ... 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Soma with '"$£3°* W ^ W INE /GIFT BOXES / / , ' 750 ML W Hllad w/Bura Whiskay FRENCH :hampagne GIFTBOXES 2-3-4-B BOTTLE Moal In wood box. 9 TYPES 200 ML WHITE BORDEAUX WITH 2 GLASSES 3 TYPES PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 28 DECEMBER 4 Tha South's Largest Sal action of BEAM DECANTERS Fishing Hall of Famt saw no 29.95 Common Battery Phone u v u a 29.95 1929 Ford Phaeton sm sm 39.95 Treasure Chest 13.49 Coffee Grinder /jf\t 13.49 Pretty Perch 13*.49 French Phone 13.49 Canteen Bottle 14.95 Circus Wagon 29.95 Musical Bell ‘84 J ffiy q B L 39.95 Ducks Unlimited '84 49.95 Mere end Foal 59.95 Turner Locomotive 69.95 Paddy W»<jon 79.95 Model 'A FIretruck 89.50 Hllad 750 ML Beam Brto. or Whlakay M BUY B Y THE CASE & SA VE 1.75 LTR CASES caseofj JIM BEAM BOURBON EARLY TIMES BOURBON ANCIENT AGE BOURBON OLD CROW BOURBON WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA SCHENLEY VODKA GILBEY'S VODKA FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA OLD THOMPSON BLEND SEAGRAM’S 7 BLEND FLEISCHMANN’S BLEND CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH INVERH0USE SCOTCH OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH PASSPORT SCOTCH CANADIAN MIST RICH & RARE CANADIAN HARWOOO CANADIAN BLACK VELVET CANADIAN GILBEY’S GIN FLEISCHMANN’S GIN CALVERT GIN BACARDI RUM RON RICO RUM 70.95 69.95 76.95 70.95 60.95 62.50 60.95 56.95 61.95 76.95 63.50 67.50 73.50 75.50 76.50 77.50 68.95 69.95; 72.95 68.95 63.95 63.50 81.50 67.95 'SI SM ik NOFF jjJSlJ 80 P R O O F VODKA W IN E \ 75 tin 750 ML CASES 8MIRN0FF 80° VODKA DEWAR’S SCOTCH JACK DANIELS D U CK SEAGRAM’S GIN CANADIAN CLUB JAB SCOTCH JOHNNIE WALKER RED SOUTHERN COMFORT 8T0UCHNAYA VODKA CUTTY SARK SCOTCH CANADIAN LORD CALVERT GORDON’S GIN TANQUERAY GIN ANCIENT AGE BOURBON RELSKA VODKA POPOV VODKA _______ _ S CAW OF 12 67.50 127.50 113.95 64.95 99.50 107.50 113.50 76.50 104.95 113.95 73.50 69.95 102.50 76.50 53.50 54.95 MR. PRO STEMWARE Brandy, Cocktail, Cordial, Ooblal CHAMPAGNE HENRIMARCHAMT 3.99 VICIORIASTISPUMAIITE 4.49 ROYALdaMEUVILLE 4.99 GOLDSEALu ran 5.99 PBODISASTI SPUMANTE 6.99 MARCUSSETBAUTBLANC 7.99 VEUVEAMIOTDEMISEC 7.99 KORBR 8.99 BECCAROASTI SPUMANTE 8.99 6010SEALBUUICft BUNG 9.95 UNSONim im 13.95 TAYLOR BLO W COLO DOCK M QQ / I 3 3 I Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMIT8 FIVE F LA G S MU lAT* KC I HAPPY HOUR GUSTAFSON �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Senlord. FI. Wednesday, Nov. It. ltta-IB Cook Of The Week Sweet And Simple Breads To Make Holidays Festive By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent Mrs. Cecil Anderson J r. Deborah Green, Cecil Anderson Jr. Exchange Vows In Church Rites Deborah Kay Green and C ecil Anderson Jr. were married Nov. 16 at the Lake Monroe Baptist Church, Lake Monroe. The Rev. George Croselcy performed the 7 p.m.. candlelight ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Larry F. Green. 2810 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom la the non of Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Anderson Sr. of Caryvllle. Fla. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal organza and taffeta gown fashioned along a modified Victorian silhou­ ette with a lace-trlmmed atandup collar. The same lace was repeated on the yoke, full Illusion sleeves and cufTs. The full, flowing skirt terminated In a sweeping c h a p e l t r a in . A p e a r ltrimmed lace cap held her chapel length veil of Im­ ported Illusion and she car­ ried a cascade of blue and while roses. Terry Cooper attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pink vollle gown, lined with taffeta. A wide off-thc-shoulder ruffle formed the neckline with a ruffled flounce enhancing the back of the gown. She carried a bouquet o f multi colored flowers showered with mat- chlng ribbons and wore a spray o f baby's breath In her hair. Bridesmaids were Tammy Blythe, sister of the bride, who wore a lavender gown, and Theresa Burch, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a blue gown. The bridesmaids' gow ns and flow ers were Identical to the honor atten­ dant's. Each wore a spray of baby's breath In her hair. Timothy Burch, the bride­ groom's brother-in-law, was best man. Ushers were Jerry E. Smith. Orlando, and Rob­ ert Davis. Am y Moore, the bride­ groom's niece of Caryvllle. was the flower girl. The ring bearer was Samuel Burch, the bridegroom's nephew of Sanford. The reception was held In he church fellowship hall. Joyce Lee. aunt of the bride, made and served the cake. Trlsh Beckham, the bride's aunt, poured the punch and Deanna Lee. the bride's cous­ in. kept the bride's book. Following a wadding trip to Panama City, the newlyweds are making their home In Caryvllle. Am ong the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anderson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore, of Caryvllle. This week's cook. Pat Fleming, offers recipes for sweet and simple breads which are sure to help make your holiday festive. Fresh, homemade breads are also great for gift giving. Who doesn't appreciate somrthlng made with the greatest gift of all — love? Pat was bom In Georgia, but has lived In the Sanford area long enough to qualify as an honorary native. She has worked at Stromberg-Carlson for the past 13 years and Is active In her church. First Assembly of God. wher - her husband. Ken. Is an associate pastor. Pat and Ken have three children, two grand­ children and are expecting two more additions to the family very soon. Pat says that she enjoys travel­ ing. One of her more memorable trips was her honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas with ports of call In Nassau and Freeport. More recent excursions Include Nlagra Falls In New York. Windsor. Ontario In Canada. Vail. Colo.. H e rita g e V illa g e In N orth Carolina, and a visit lo the World's Fair In Knoxville. Tenn. Closer lo home. Pat says that she likes to go boating.on the St. Johns River with stops at Blue Springs und Hontoon Island. Both places have wonderful nature walks which show off Florida's flora and fauna ul Its beat. In Its natural state. Her lovely lakeside home Is usually filled with family and friends. The cozy family room which features an old-fashioned sty le b rick fire p la ce, adds warmth and comfort lo each winter gathering. Since she and her husband are both good cooks, there's always an abun­ dance of good food lo round out (he occasion: " * ' Following are Pat's holiday bread recipes. (Note: These breads are best when made with generous amounts o f tender loving caret) G W A LTNE Y JEW ELERS m S 2 2 -U M M I.M I Bazaar, Rum m age Sale The Casselberry W om an's Club will hold Its annual bazaar and rummage sale Saturday. Dec. I. from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at I he clubhouse on Ovcrbrook Drive, next (o the Casselberry Golf Course Pro Shop. Highlighting the day's events will be a drawing for three separate prizes with tickets a vailab le at the door. Th e drawings will be held at 3 p.m. Also special gift Items, breads, cakes, candles, etc. will be for sale. Free coffee will be available. Proceeds will be used for the club's charities and community services. Pat Fle m in g m ixes batch of bread reserved one cup of flour and more. If necessary, lo make a s oft dough. Spoon Into a greased 12-cup Bundy or tube pan measuring 10 Inches across the top. Cover and let rise In a warm place until doubled In volume, about one hour. Preheat oven to 350°. Bake 50 minutes, or until golden and bread sounds hollow when tapped. Turn out onto a wire rack to cool. When cool, shake co n fe c tio n e rs ' sugar through a strainer onto bread. Yield: one large loaf. GREEK CHRISTMAS BREAD In Greece this dough Is used for holiday breads throughout the year. At this season It Is shaped with a cross on top. Spread honey on the fragrant slices. 1 cup milk , Vi cup butter or margarine 44 teaspoon aniseed, crushed between lingers 3-4 cups all-purpose (lour PORTUGUESE SWEET 1 envelope regular dry yeast BREAD Vi cup sugar Fast-rtslng yeast makes this Vi teaspoon salt bread-m aking session m ove Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon right along. Only one rising and 1 egg It's ready to bake. V4 cup snipped figs I cup milk V4 cup raisins (or Vi cup of 1 teaspoon curaway seeds, either) crushed 1 teaspoon grated orange peel Vi cup butter or margarine Orange Syrup: 4-5 cups all-purpose flour V4 cup orange Juice 1 envelope fast-rising yeast Vi cup light com syrup 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 4 eggs 1 cup raisins Heat milk, caraway seeds, and butter In a small saucepan until milk starts to bubble around the edge. Let cool until a thermome­ ter registers 125 degrees. (It will feel hot.) Measure four cups of flour Into a large bowl. Remove one cup and reserve. Stir yeast, sugar, and salt Into flour, mixing w ell. Pour m ilk through a strainer Into the flour mixture. Add lemon peel. eggs, and raisins. Beat with u wooden spoon three minutes. Stir In the Santa Says n .I mM out on a floured surface and knead 10 minutes, or until smooth and elastic. Pluce In i greased bowl, turning dough to coat on all sides. Cover und lei rise In a warm place until doubled In volum e. Punch dough down and reserve Vi cup for cross. Shape the large piece of dough to make a ball six Inches across. Place on a greased cookie sheet. Divide reserved dough In half and roll each lo make a 12-Inch rope. Make a 3-Inch cut In the end of each rope with a sharp knife. Each end will look like a Y. Place on bread, making a cross. Separate ends and curl each outward lo form loops. Place a cherry In each loop. Let bread rise until a lm ost d o u b led , about 30 minutes. Preheat oven lo 350°. Bake 45 m inutes, or until golden. While bread rises, make syrup. Simmer orange Juice, corn syru;.. cinnamon, and aniseed In a smull saucepan 15 minutes. Cool. Brush over hoi bread when It comes from the oven and again 30 minutes luter. Yield: one loaf. Pinch of ground cinnamon Pinch of crushed aniseed 8 candled cherries In a small saucepan heal milk with butter and aniseed to 123°. It will feel hot. Place two cups of the flour In a medium bowl. Stir In yeast, sugar, salt, and cin­ namon. mixing well. Beat In hot liquid and egg with an electric mixer Just to blend. Beal on medium speed for two minutes. Stir In one more cup of (lour, the figs, raisins, and orange peel Add enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn HUNGARIAN POPPY-SEED ROLL Candled fruit and poppy seeds fill this holiday favorite. It can be left straight or curved jr.lo a horseshoe shape. Pilling: 1 cup poppy seeds (2 Jars. 244 oz. each) I cup boiling water Vi cup milk Vi cup honey Vi cup chopped walnuts Vi cup chopped candled mixed fruit Bee COOK. 2B OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM •5 PM 3 2 1 -2 3 9 8 M . P . O . 3212398 M EAT M ARKET In Rear Of Village Flea Market 1800 FRENCH AVE. MOTOR IT A U A N SAUSAGE _________ 8ANF0RD, FLA. OVEN - ROASTED ROAST *1.49 *3.39. •TRY O U R F U L L L IN E DELI** Please Her... With A Dainty'Blouse Lacy. Ruffled And Dressy Add A Pretty Sweater Slipover Or Cardigan All In A Variety Of Styles & Colors. A ll Washable . O f CourseII Hickory Farms Pleasantly Prlcedll Gift Center NOW OPEN at Sanford Plaza ( - K i r ) "T h e Practice O f Cardiology 3 2 1 -1 4 1 5 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DRIVE SUITE 107. SANFORD. FLORIDA f » 219229 UR First 5L Ommlma Inter* *em322-3524 �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford,_FL_ Wednttday, Nov. IS, ItM B E T T Y E S M IT H Reflective Banner Bright Idea For Drivers With Car Trouble DEAR ABBY: Last winter, you wrote a column telling women what to do If they have car trouble while they're alone at night. It read (In part): "Turn your emergency blinkers on. or lift the hood to let passers-by know you have car trouble, then sit In your car with the windows rolled up and wait for help.” Then a reader wrote In 1o say: "Abby, I wouldn't recommend getting out of the car even to lin the hood. I bought an Inex­ pensive reflective banner with large red letters bearing the m essage, ‘ PLE ASE C A LL POLICE.' It Is easily secured to a car windshield and/or Inside (he rear window with preaffixed double-faced tape so the driver doesn't have to get out of the car. II Is highly visible both day and night. This discourages would-be robbers or rapists from attacking because they might assume the police arc already on their way.” (The 3-foot reusable plastic banner folds up to glove-cnpiparlgicnt size.) This Inspired our group, the Minneapolis chapter of the Na­ tional Council of Jewish Women, to promote those banners. They arc now available for S3 each, or two for 95. plus 50 cents for postage and handling. Checks or money orders should be made payable to : NCJW-flANNER. 4330 Cedar Lake Road, Min­ neapolis. Minn.55416. CONFIDENTIAL TO T A IN S TOO MUCH IN MOBILE, A L A .: An ounce of keeping your mouth ★ ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 4tlt, 1984 Special Selection •Chains •Charms •Charm Holders •Earrings .•And ( xiM orc ' IN MOURNINO IN WEST VIRGINIA DEAR IN MOURNINO: My heart goes out to you and your children. Your friends obviously don't realize that the only way to "get over” grief Is to accept II. feel II deeply usd then slowly let go of It. One who Is In mourning cannot simply "forget" his sor­ row. Letting go of grief takes time. I hope your well-meaning friends see this. DEAR ABBY: I must add to your answer lo the woman who was being courted by a gentle­ man who was a tightw ad, cheapskate or whatever you call a person whu Is Just plain stingy. You weren't strong enough in JUDITH TRAUB, PRESIDENT, your advice. 1 would have told N.C.J.W. her to forget the man. I have been In her shoer and made the horrendous mistake of marrying DEAR JUDITH: I with you luck with the project. These the oaf. Stinginess Is not a matter of banners arc not for women only. They can also be llfesavers for pocketbook alone.It bespeaks a males, teen-agers and any el­ s e lfis h , m ean s p ir it th at derly person who might develop pervades the whole personality. car trouble on a lonely road or a This type of person Is sure to be selfish when It comes to giving of busy highway. himself, which ‘ Is even more D E A R A B B Y : I a m a Important than money. __BEENTHERE 24-year-old widow and mother of three chlldrrn and a set of twins DEAR ABBY: My wire and I due lo be bom In three months. have a disagreement we think My husband dlcr'. less Ihun you can settle. three i onlhs ago. m d already Do women have one more rib my friends arc trying to set me than men? Your answer will up with a new romantic Interest make one of us one hot fudge to help me forget my sorrow. sundae richer. Believe me. Abby. I do not A L C. IN NEWBERQ, ORE. need a new man In my life to DEAR AL: Men and women help me gel over my tragic loss. I know my friends are trying lo have the same number of ribs. help me. but I am In no mood to (Who Is ribbing whom?) C A R IN G ELECT shut I* worth a pound of expla nation. —— * listen to their offers to fix me up with a man to replace my husband. A woman In my posi­ tion doesn't need that kind of help right now. And for all 1 know. I may never need It. Thanks for listening. I hope you will print this so my friends can see It. CAPABLE Special Savings on Diamond Solitaires fes 1/8 Carat* of Diamonds in 14Kt. Gold JUBILEE D IA M O N D S 1/8 Carat* 1/5 Carat* 1/3 Carat* Fantastic Savings on Ladles' Clusters! A A U W Holiday Luncheon The Seminole Branch of the American Association of Univer­ sity Women will hold a holiday luncheon Dec. 1 at Sweetwater Country Club, for members and guests. The event begins at 11:30 a.m. with a social hour. Members are encouraged to bring something for the make It. bake It. sew It. grow It table. Ruby Homayssl will provide an entertainment surprise. For further Information, call June Gordon at 323-1450. F R IE D M A N ’S W E L C O M E S Y O L K P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O L N I Cook Of Week Continued From IB minutes, or until golden brown. Remove lo a wire rack. Brush Bread: with soft butter, sprinkle with VA cup ntllk poppy seeds, and cool complete­ V« cup butter or margarine ly. Yield: one large loaf. 3 cups all-purpose flour 1envelope fast-rising yeast V4 cup sugar VA teaspoon salt 2 eggs Soft butter and poppy seeds Add poppy seeds to boiling water In a small saucepan. Let •land 30 minutes: drain. Add milk and honey. Cook over medium heat until thick, about IS minutes. Remove from heat and stir In nuts and fruit. Let cool at least 10 minutes. For bread, heat milk and butter In a •mall saucepan lo 125*. It will feel hot. Measure two cups of flour, yeast, sugar, and salt Into medium bowl. Stir In milk and eggs. Blend well, then beat until smooth. Add enough o f the remaining flour so dough forms a ball. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface. Knead five minutes. Let dough rest five minutes, then roll out to make a 16x12” rectangle. Let rest 10 minutes longer on wax paper. Spread poppy-seed filling to within an Inch of edges. Roll up from a long side. Jelly-roll style. Pinch ends and seam. Place aeam-stde down on a targe greased cookie sheet. Cover and let rise until doubled In volume, about 45 minutes. Preheat oven to 3 5 0 * d egrees. Bake 40 Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall W inter Park Mall 3 D A Y S ONLY THU RS. - FRI. - SAT. - NOV. 2 (Excluding Perfume • Cologne • Jewelry • Algner Purses • Algner Accessories1 * NAME BRANDS * Lingerie - 8portswear - Dresses Evening Wear - Shoes a ^ A Cesh-Checka-MasterCard-Vlsa V 116 W . F irs t St. D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Sanford's Most Unique Boutique i jO c ’*” A LL SALES FINAL «, WL L fJ �Evening Htrzld, tznlord. FI. Wtdrmday. Hpv- H . 1TS4— IB Freezer Pum pkie Pie A Busy Cook's Dream Frosty Pumpkin Pic Is n busy rook's "dream come true" for autumn entertaining. Mad* with a total of five ingredients, the freezer dessert has a creamy crust of frozen whipped topping and a spicy, brown sugar, pumpkin fillin g . La Crem e whipped topping with real cream Is casS/ shaped Into a pie shell, then frozen before the filling Is added. Use the La Creme Crust for other quick desserts. Add V* cup any flavor Ice cream topping lo the shell...then fill with Ice cream or sherbet and freeze until firm. FROSTY PUMPKIN PIE 1 12-oz. container (4YS cups) w hipped to p p in g w ith real cream, thawed 1 cup canned pumpkin Li cup packed brown sugar m teaspoons pumpkin pie spice Vi cup chopped pecans Spoon 3 cups whipped topping Into 9-tnch pie plate. With back of spoon, spread and shape Into a shell: freeze until firm. Combine pumpkin, sugar and spice, mixing until well blended. Fold In remaining whipped top­ ping. Spoon Into shell: sprinkle with pecans. Freeze until firm. 8-10 servings. O P E N E V E R Y D A Y E X C E P T M O N D A Y 8 A M • 5 PM M .P .O . 321-2398 F ISIn H M ARKET Roar Of Village Flea Market 321-2398 1500 F R E N C H A V E. S A N FO R D , FLA. LARGE (HEADS ON) ROCK SHRIMP c« *1 3 3 LARGE FRESH SHRIMP$ (S LA BAS ONLY) HEADLESS $ 0 3 9 IS LA BOX OMY) 6 9 ? LA S H R IM P • O Y S T E R S • F R E S H F IS H • C L A M S A ttra ctive sausage tra y can be prepared the day before the p a rty durin g any season. DOLLY MADISON |Bakei$r0nirift§hop) P a rty P le a se rs man too iati uf to m s or top quauty m u am caaii HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS BREAD B r i n g O n T h e H o l i d a y texture when making selections for the party tray. A row of thinly sliced summer sausage placed beside slices of ham or bologna will provide good con­ Processed meats arc seasoned trast and eye appeal. • Square or round slices of and precooked so the busy host sausage loldcd In half. In thirds and hostess can spend time creating attractive table ar­ or quarters will udd dimension rangements. With minimal time to the platter. Meats also can be and efTort. the sausage tray can formed into cone and cylinder' become u grand bufTet blend shapes. • Edible gumlshes such us jwllh touches of cheese spreads olives, pickles, curly leaf lettuce, jadded to processed meats. tomato or radish roses and cut Bologna Cornucopias, filled pieces of fruit will give more with cheddar cheese spread; color, texture and flavor to your Ham and Cheese Ribbons: and party platter. Salami Roll-Ups. filled with • Be creative In the selection cream cheese, grated Parmesan of serving trays. Arrange meats and Italian herbs, can be pre­ on cutting boards positioned at pared the day before your party varying heights, or use mirrors nr In a matter of minutes before as platters to reflect the natural guests arrive. beauty of processed meats as . Here are some hints for plan­ well as party times candles. ning and arranging a sausage BOLOONA CORNUCOPIAS Vi pound bologna, sliced me­ £arty platter: * • Allow about one-quarter of dium 1 pound ch ed d ar cheese processed meat per person. • Look for variety In color ond spread (or your favorite cheese Appetizers arc basically any* thing that Is simple to prepare and fun to eat. There are few foods that fit this description as well as sausage. S a u s a g e WWTl-TMM-SANDWICH T r a y 6 spread) SALAM I ROLL-UPS 2 tablespoons milk 8 ounces of cream cheese (or Cut each round bologna slice your favorite cheese spread) In half and roll Into cone shape. 2 t a b le s p o o n s m i l k With loose end underneath, 8 o u n c e s su ta m l place Bologna Cornucopia on P a r m e s a n ch eese, gritted servin g tray. Blend cheese Ita lia n h e r b s spread with two tablespoons Allow cream cheese to soften milk and scoop Into pastry bag. ut room leniperuture. Blend Fill open end of Cornucopias cheese with milk. Spread 1-2 with cheese spread. Refrigerate tcasimons of cheese over surfnee unltl serving. of each salami slice. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese HAM AND CHEESE RIBBONS 2 (3-ounce) packages of cream and Itullnn herbs. Roll up salami slice Into cylindrical shape, pre­ cheese and chives 12 ounces sliced luncheon ssing end down to seal. Re­ meats (bologna, honey loaf, frigerate until serving. NOTES: Leftover meats may' pickle and plmlcnto. etc.) Allow cream cheese to soften be placed on party tray for extra at room temperature. Spread nibbles. Leftover cheese spreads cheese evenly over each lun­ can be blended together and also_ cheon meat slice, alternating used on party truy. different types o f processed meats. (Use two slices of lun­ cheon meats at u time If thinly sliced.) Make two stacks of the meals and cheese, cover tightly In plastic wrap and refrigerate for ut least one hour. Cut Into rectangles or squares and serve. f S CAKE ITEM WITH $5.00 PURCHASE 2.89 iM(m im * ASSORTED WHEATS H ll A ISAM * * I 1*1.55 ENGLISH urn iim b i RAISIN CRACKERS IT II N CI MUFFINS II P A « This was followed by a luau at Darlene Kahrlg's home with foods of the Hawaiian fluvor set In the pool area. Those attending were June and Carl Helms. Ruth and Harry Hoffon. Amorct and John LaRosa. Vcrtts and Eddie Sauls. Jew el Rose. Barbara Gorman. Delora Murk. Grace Marie Stineclpher and Darlene Kahrlg. In October the members at­ tended enjoyed the All-Chapter Luncheon and In November a Thanksgiving dinner at Pam H aw k in s was a tten d ed by (Glenda. Jim Emerson. Barbara [Gorman. Vicki. Dcnnla Hall. |Pam H aw k ln a. Ju n e. C arl Helms. Darlene Kahrlg. Amorct .'La Rosa. Delora Mark. Jewell I Rose. Joyce. Chuck Sammett. ! Vert la. Eddie Sauls, and Grace j Marie Stineclpher. MetUngs during he first part of ith e acason h a ve been InI formative on such Interests as j home decorating, creating crafla. 'spiritualism, a trip to New Or­ leans and the World's Fair and Seminole County history. The members have been actively participating In (he Valentine ASSORTED f , a CASH 1 (ARRV 4 0 0 a r i s n 009*0999 r e : 3 i i when you buy any 2 of the Post'cereals shown below Ml ACCIP! 1000 Si AMPS PMICt S GOOD IHMV OH 4 ^ USD A CHOICE BEEF I X THA LI AN $ 1 0 . 0 ^ M u m J C s m i K n« m Cr««kA STEW BEEF . •................... „ 41 . 9 9 BONELESS C EN T ER C U I M U R R Y 'I, CHUCK ROAST .....................$1 . 6 9 .<jmw i x c ii s EXTRA K A N M n u ARV IS 1V8 GROUND CH U CK .................. 41 . 5 9 l(A N GROUND BEEF ALPHA * * 1 .3 9 B IT S HOME M A U I PEBBIFS COUNTRY SAUSAGE ______ 41 . 2 9 H O I OK MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE . ..........41 . 6 9 BONELESS* ‘ PORK ROAST ....................... 41 * 1 .5 9 ^ A V E ^ ^ N B R a fife ) K AN AND M l A l l S M A L L PORK SPARE R IB S ........... 41 . 6 9 $1*00 at tr* ctRck out FROM OUR DELI s c m ic K B O IL E D H A M ih * 1.69 KOLB BOLOGNA >« * 1 . 5 9 LEAN .h * 1.89 BAKED HAM OFl I C I 0 IIS C 0 0 K F D R O A S T H IM RR'iti A WW/V BEEF I } IH * 1 .9 9 LOR CUSIOM CUI I R l l / t k ORDHtS TH E SUN FLO W ER GROUP 2 fkqs. ■MADS. CAM S. ROUS. COOKISS. CHIPS. PRUIT PISS. DONUTS. SWSST ROLLS, MUFFINS N t RWT. IF-M - l M. CXI A OF M . «M HUT TO S M I MIT. OOO C O O C ■ H . m M AR.-M tf.lt loocwooo. ru. sirso u t . » m am .-* f jl LEE MEATS J/lh SI 1 HMt \1 H2 PM 1? 1 01 AO SANIORD PINK MkSt SHOPPING C1NTIH Ni 11 10 ItW tl I OP! N MON THURS S G fNl H I SAI H h B ill m u ‘f f * | . | * B a ll a r r a n g e m e n t s , th e Christmas float und Way and Means for their own chapter. R n MOLPTUt.________ B S P C h a p t e r L is t s A c t i v i t i e s J P r e c e p t e r B eta L a m b d a Chapter o f Beta Sigma Phi started the 1984-85 seuson with good food and good fellowship. Beginning day was at the home ;of June Helms with the usual b o u n tifu l ta b le o f va riou s southern foods. 2 fw 95C 2 r J 1.35 CHEESE 6 PEANUT BUTTER OB TOAST A PEANUT BUTTE* IT II PACE MUFFINS • PACK m is when you buy ony 2 ol ffio Pott cetooH sfto*n uetow 0 0 �4B— Evewtog Hereld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. }l, tM4 It’s Christmas Fashion Rings All 14K chains T im in g i i e veryth ing A n d these m ake the pertect gilts: L a rg e A s s o r tm e n t O f G ift W a i v i n g , T o C o m p lim e n t T h e E v e n in g W e a r ^ Also Charms. Special Purchase Men’s Quartz L e a th e r S tr a p R e g . $135 Women’s Quartz Similar To Illustration S a ve a t m u c h a t y o u pay lo r s u m p tu o u s 14K g o ld ch a ins In a sple ndid array o l styles. F ro m H e rrin g b o n e s . Hat links, C ch a in s to se rpentines, satin ch e vro n s, villas, tricolors, (oxtails a nd m ore. W e s h o w just e n o u g h to le m p t y o u . Porcontago off represents savings on regular and original prices, tale prices effective through Tuesday, January 1st. B ra c e le t R e g . $125 Great Savings Kobe™ Bowls Y o u r c h o ic e o f p a rty s e ts , 5 0 % o ff Orig. 29.99. Wine and cheese set Se( includes lour 6Vi oz. wine glasses, one liter carafe, one cheese server. Orig 29.99. Beer and snack set Four 13 oz. mugs, 3 snack bowls. Orig. 29.99. Dessert set Six 12 oz. dessert bowls, six 7" plates. Orig. 29 99. Martini set Tw o 6 oz glasses two 3 o r carafes one Ice tub. _ ____ S a le 1 4 .9 9 R a g. 18.99; 3 p c. set. K o b o ’* large store a nd serve b o w ls are p o rce la ln -o r.-ste e l w ith tig h t-lit lids. C h o o s e Iro m several c h a rm in g llorals. Sale 7.99 R eg 9 99. S m a ll b ow l trio w ith cove rs. t Sale S.99 Reg 7.99. Individu a l c o v e re d ] b o w l w ith brasstone trim All Brass Gifts Trivial Pursuit" Genus Edition. Reg. 34.99. It's got six categories with 6,000 clever questions to trick the minds ol master trivia bulfsl 5 0 %o « t« t Save 43% to 50% on striped bath towels. Brass M usic Stand z> A d ju s t a b le H e ig h t s O rig . $80 o n . Its. M X TNck px. and pn«r pMMn* Bill ■ pvrtacl p*> tof Fireside Set 5 P ie c e s T o D r e s s U p T h e H e a rth O rig . $100 Sale 49.99 Th e re 's n o th in g q u ite like a to u c h o l brass. A n d w e've g o t a fabulous collection for y o u r c h o o s in g . Stately candlesticks In all sizes. B o w ls , boxes and b u d vases to top y o u r table or mantle. Q ra c e lu l planters. Pitch ers A cc e n ts in su rp risin g shapes. A n d lots, lots m o re C o m e In and lin d the perfect piec*> lo r a frie n d s h om e, o r for y o u r ow n. A t savings y o u can t a llo rd to m issl Percentage off represents.savings on regular prices. S a le 24.99 Reg. 29 99. J C P e n n e y 10-cup d rip coffee m aker w ith D ia l-A -B r e w sele ctor for perfect coffee every time. Y o u r final cost after m anu factu rer's $3 rebate. 19.99 Rebate oiler good through 11/31/64. t a le 19.99 R eg 26 99. J C P e n n e y J i qt. slo w coo ker w ith rem ovab le c ro c k for easy cle a n in g and serving. T w o tem perature settings. Colorful stoneware Gracefully styled stoneware that's microwave and dishwasher sale. Sale 39.99 Reg. 59.99. J C P e n n e y food p ro ce sso r c h o p s , slices a n d s h r e d s .. Features pulse a n d co n tin u o u s o n / sw itch Cake stand............ Tea p o t .................. Sait/pepper shaker Sugar/creamer . . . Spoon re s t............ Mugs .................... Store Hours Monday-Saturday 9:30 T o 9 Sunday 12 T o 6 Sanford Plaza UL ................... . > ■VMV/*'* • »' .» ' • v .jM.a »e « �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wtdnatday, Nov. II. SB It’s Christmas ’84 Family Coat Sale c M en’s W om en's Boys' Girls’ Kids’ sleepwear. *^ > 0 It'i tim e to (t o p d re a m in g and (ta rt saving o n all kids' sleepwear. PJ's, robes a n d g o w n s to keep th e m sn u g as a b u g P olyeste r solids and prints. Reg Sale G irls 'fla n n e l g o w n ..............14 00 11.20 F lannel r o b e ........................... 19 00 1S.20 T o d d le rs ' flannel p rint g o w n ............................... 7 50 6.00 Q u ilte d r o b e ........................... 1100 6.60 Little b o y s' flannel P J ......... 8.50 6.60 V e lo u r r o b e ............................. 10 50 6.40 S e sa m e S tre e t* plu sh ch ara cter, $10 M V n ■ For Illustration Only Does Not Include Entire Stock. Great Selection of M e n ’s Suits Warm-Ups. Heavyweight Polyester Cotton/Rayon In Assorted Colors And Trims. Orig. 49.99 Poly/Wool Ble nds Orig. to *150 ' ^ S antlnessa!*1 T h e s m o o th e s t satin w o v e n of K lo p m a n D a cron* p o ly e s te r. F o r size s S .M .L . Reg. Sale E m b ro id e re d b o d ic e g o w n in p in k , w h ite , m i n t . . $36 28.80 C o tto n V en ice lace trim g o w n , w h ite or bla ck . . . $32 25.80 W id e la c e trim g o w n In c re a m , aq u a , l i l a c .............$27 21.60 P ^ I Sale 6 9 " Sale 2-?°r j g ° rig . to *185 Orig. 54.99 Sale j Sale 3 2 " ai so Poly/Wool Wool Tweed Orig. *90 Orig. *100 Sale 49.99 Sale 79.99 Does Not Include Entire Stock. Save Over 40% Famous B rand Dress Shirts Save 30% i \ y j I I t iX T jffl M Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts * L o n 9 Sleeve fl | • Button Down • Tone On Tone. • White Collars Poly/Cotton ButtonDown Shirts. Orig. *14 Save 2B% to 48% on acrylic cardigans. Save 2 5 % Save Over 3 0% Save Up T o 5 0 % M en’s Western Flannel Shirts M en’s Regular W eight P .J.’s Snap Button. _ Orig. * 2 3 _________ Sail Solid Or Fancy Orig. *16 Save Over 5 0 % Save 2 5 % ^ Sale 1 2 °° Save Over 4 0 % O n Entire U n a O l W om en's Leather Handbags M en’s Fashion Underwear Men’s Robes Box of 3 Orig. to 9.50 Soft Velour Kimono orig. '24 Men’s Plain Pocket Jeans Men’s All Cotton Underwear T-Shirt P ack oi3 Reg. *10 Sale 8.99 Brief P ack of 3 Reg. *8 Sale 6.99 Both Denim and Cords Reg. *16 Sale Fashion Jewelry Orig. to *35 Sale It V ^ 1 8 oo Orig. to *24 Orig. to *34 Save 2 5% Ladles’ Knit Lined Leather Gloves Sale Orig. *24 • Special Buy Men*t Highlander Flannel Shirt 100% Cotton Assorted Plaids U.S.A. Olympics; Save 3 5 % To 5 0 % Save 2 5 % o n o u r entire line of U S A O ly m p ic s '" leather o r nylon/auede (p o r t ahoea tor m en and w om en. Stylea sh ow n R eg $16 to 2 7 9 9 Sale 13.50 to 2 0 . N Sale price* effective through Saturday, December I s l M en’s Leather Gifts Assorted Wallets Orig. *18 Assorted Belts Orig. to *16 Store Hours M onday •Saturday 9:30 T o 9 Sunday 12 T o 8 Intermediate markdown* may have b ««n taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this ad. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until slock is depleted. •tsao c r i« m C w e « i w t i 4 4 �\ 48-gvtfllng Herald, $Gn«grd, FI. WBdrsosday, Nov. ?». IIM Legal Notice Legal Notice AOCNDA denllel Zone - Lot SUo Variance SEMINOLE COUNTY from SOOO sq ft to 7t7S sq ft on BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Let J. Block I. Lake RMga Park. NO TICIOF PB t. Pg 4*. In Section It JI JO. PUBLIC HEARINO on the North side ct Pinewood DECEMBER II, IIM Court. 4M tt West at Lata Road. JlMP.M. South of South Street and la mile TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: West of Highway 17 t l (DIST 4) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN 14 OLGA RUIZ THAT the Samlnole O v M y B A III IJM I 141V R IA Retl Board ol Adlutfmenl will con dantlal Zona Lot Sue Variance duct a public hearing to consider from S000 td ft to JfJS td ft on •he lol lowing lfa*n»; L o ti. Block I. Laka RMga Park. A. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS PB t. Pg 4t, In Section It JI 10. CONTINUED on the North tide ot Pinewood I FLORIDA POWER B Court. 400 tt Watt ot Lake Road.' LIGHT COMPANY South el South Street. 14 mile B A (I»IS M )4 4E CON West et Highway 17 t l (DIST 4) TINUED A I Agriculture Iona 15 R O BERT COTE To comlruct an electrical BAIIJ tf M l I4JV R IAA Retl distribution substation on the $ dantlal Zone - House S lu « 0 It l l W n o It el Blech J. Variance trom 1100 Id tl to MO Fair lane Ettate*. S*ctlon t. PB I * It an Let O H. Lake Harney II. Pg X . In Section I S X X Estate* Further detcrlbed at Further described at abutting Taa Parcel IJ In Section 14 X M. the North property line et the as shown on Attettor't Map No County‘1 comp lei lying Eatt ol Itt. located on the Watt tide ol Seminole Community College Winona Drive, ana mile South at (O UT. t| Sattlart Loop and South et b.v a r ia * S Otcao'a Read. (D IS T S) t. RIC NO AMERICAN to. PEGGY ANN JOHNSON . HOMES .m ( 1MJMH44V ■ B A III IJM I 144V R I Reside* Planned Unit Development Zone tlel Zona - Front Yard Variance Side Yard Variance tram M tt trem JJ tt to II ft an Lot 10. to S i Nan Lnt a , Courtry Lane. Block H. Ditto Terrace. Flrtt PB IB. Pgt r ; \ . in Section Addition. PB IA Pg Jt. In M i l X. an the Eatt tide of Section JJ to ll, an tha East tldt Lawndale Circle. Eatl el Olte et Henri Avenvf. too tl North at Road and too tt South ol list Street and to mile West ol Whltperlng Way. IOIST II Sipet Street (DISTSI > RICHMOND AMERICAN C. SPECIAL EXCEPHOMES B A III I I M ) 14*V TIONSJMOBILE HOME Planned Unit Development Zone APPLICATIONS/AI Side Yard Variance from T.S tt AGRICULTURE ZONE to J B tt on Lot e*. Country Lana. I H. SCOTT GOINGS PB It. Pgt TJX. In Section B A III IJM I i n TE To park a M I I X . on the Eatl tide ol mobile home an Lot 14. Lawndale Circle. Eatl ot Dike Woodland Estate*. In Section Road and 1000 tt South et m i ll, on tha North tide of Whltperlng Way. (DIST II Fawn Run. I too tt East et I EDWARD B KOFF • Lockwood Road (DIST II B A III If M l 144V • Planned I. NEIL C. PHILLIPS. JR. • Uni I Development Zona ■ Rear BAIIJ IJ Ml I4JTE Te park a Yard Variance trom to f i l e M l mobile homo (Renewal) on Tea tor tcreen ancloture and from IB Parcel Jt as shown * i fl to I It lor pool on Lot H. Deer Astettor t Map No M In Section Run. Section 10. PB 14. Pgt Jt It X. lets E's et SWVt ot 5) U. In Section M il JO. an the SWto at SWto and SWto ot SEto SW corner et Augusta Way and ot SWto. West of SR 400. Gienhollr Court. North at Eagle Further detcrlbed at located Circle South and Wet! of South of Woodruff Springs Road Crottbeem Drive (DIST II an South tldt at S R. 44 (OIST t WARREN A. SHEERER. SI JR BAOJ IJM I IJJV J. KIMBERLEE A. PAY Planned Unit Development Zone BAIIJ 1714I I4ITE Te perk a Rear Yard Variance trom X tt mobile ham* un Ton Parcel IJC tr It tt on Let 4*. Weklva Love. as shown on Attettor't Map No Pnete I. PB tl. Pgt 00 to. In IM In Section J JOJI. located 110 Section 7 II Jt. on the North tide tl North at the NW comer of ot Trafalgar Place. 400 It Watt Richmond Avenue and Moore ot Weklva Cava Read, lying Station Read (DIST SI North at Sand Lake Road (DIST 4. THEODORE ROBERTS II B A (II It M ) IS4TE CON i FITZGERALD PRO TINUED • To park a mobile PERTIES BAIIJ ItM ) 174V • home on the W J4J tt ef Lots I. J. R IAA Retldentiel Zone - Front A A A Slevle Farms. PB A Pg Setback Variance trom 15 ft to 17. In Section to Ji ll, on tha NE 14 40 ft on Lot 10. Lake Brantley cemar at Durban Street and Club Phate I. PB X. Pgt IS It. Tatra Street (DIST II in Section O il Jt. on the Eatt 5. EUSEBIO MEDINA tide of Brantley Club Place, too BAIII It M ) ISSTE • CON tt North of Sand Lake Road TINUED ■ Te park a mobile IOIST J) home on Eto at Lot JIJ. O P 4 FITZGERALD PRO Swope Land Company's Plat at PERTIES BA|I) IJM I IJ5V • Black Hammock. PB I. Pgt R IAA Retldentiel Zone Rear 114 III. In Section MJBJI. on Yard Variance from JO tt to IJ tl the South Side ot Packard on Lot J. Lake Brantley Club Avenue. IM ft Eatt at Oklahoma Phate J. PB JO. Pg* 51 54. In Street. (OIST I) Section • II Jt. North at Sand I. RICHARD ESPOSITO Lake Road. Eatl at Brantley B A t t i17M ) IJIV A IfITE • A I Club Drive, it the South and el Agriculture Zone Lot Site Menathe Court aft Keprll Lana Variance trem 41.140 go It SB (DIST SI n .U * sg tt and a Let width 7 ROBERT C. COOPER VarL nca trem IN tt to Ml It BAItl If M I IJBV ■ R IAA R e* and a Special Bicap.ton to park Manual Jane • Lot Width a mobile heme an Lot A Variance trom to tt to a t t fl Cameron s Plan at Lag Landing, and Let tiro Variance tram at recorded In ORB JS*. Pg JJA H. 700 id Tt to 7 .i« to ft an Lot In Section M l*JJ. lying North J4. Black O. Waal Altamonte at Otceele Read and South ot SI Height*. Section I. PB IA Pg 7A Johns River, and to mile SB at In Section ti l l Jt. an the North Cypress Band (DISrS) tide at Alpine Street. Wait at J. GERARDO Palm Spring* Drive, and Edit t f PEREZOECORCHO Virginia Avenue (DIST4I B A III If M l tofTE • Ta park a 0 WAYNE MILLER • mobile home an Lot 4JA Van BAIIJ IJ 04) IJIV M IA Indus Artdato Osborne Addition to trial Zone Roguett to reduce Black Hammock. PB I, Pg IM. landtcaped butler from JS tt to In Section I I I JI, an tha SE 15 tt. which would be comprised corner at Van Artdato Street by a landleaped retention pond, and Florida Avenue (DIST SI on the following property: The S B. FRITZ BROCDON • J*4 tt ot Lot JO. loti W I4B ft B A tIM J M ) MITE - Ta park a thereof, the S J»4 ft at Lot Jti mobile home an Lot A Mullet the N to Ot Lot JJ. lying S of SR Laka Retreat* Unit A In Section 414. Forest City Orange Park. SXSJJ. located to mile Eatt et PB I. Pg 00: together with, Mullet Laka Park Read an tha begin J*4 tt N et SE corner ol North tide ot Blue Pith Road. told Lot II. thence run W 40 It. (DIST SI thence run 44 tt more or lett to * GERALD VIEV the Southerly r/w line ot S R. B A III IJM MM TE - Ta park a 4*4. thence run SEly along told mobile home on Lot It. Osceola Southerly r/w lino to a point N el Acres, m Section g j b j j , an tha POB: thence Southerly to POB North tldt at Scooter Point. Containing therein l get acre* North at Shawnee Trail. Eatl at more or loti. tub|ect to ease Oscoda Rood (DISTS) manta and rettrktloni ol re­ to JOSEPH OUMBLE cord. In Section t o ll It. on B A III IJM ) MITE ■ Ta park a South tide at SR 414. W at mobile home an Let Tt Osceola Orange Ave (DIST It Acres. In Section * M JJ. located t. JAMES P. STURNO to mile West at Oeceda Road an BAIIJ 17 44) 147V - R IAA Rest tha South tldt at Shawnee Trail. denllel Zone Rear * Yard (DISTS) Variance Irom IS It to It tt trem II. HUOSON T. WEST • a street an Let I. Block C. B A III M M ) MOTE - Ta park a Beverly Terraco. PB II. Pgt mobile home (Renewal) an Lot SOSI. in Section 17 SI Jt. an the F A Laka Harney Estate*. In NW comor at Mirror Laka Drive SecHon i a m JJ. Seuth at Ot and Henry Street. East el Bear coda Read an Iha South tide el LekaRoad (D ISTII Settler's Loop. (OIST SI to DUANE A. STANFORD II DALE t. STEWART B A III IJM I 145V R IAA Roe B A IIM J M ) IMTE To park a Manual Zone Side Yard mobile home an Let JI. Tha Variance Irom 10 tt to J tl an Lot FaresI at Laka Harney. Section I. Naal't Bay Polnl. PB J. Pg J4, B. Oscoda Biutf South, in Sac In Section to II It. an tha North tton* I A II M JJ. an tha Wetl tide et Cecelia Drive. >00 tt Eatt tide at Weccette Street. South at Balmy Beech Drive (DIST ol Oscoda Road (OIST 1) II II. JEFFREY B. STEWART • II. JAMES LEE HEROT B A III M M l MJTE • Ta park a BAIIJ IJ M l 141V • R IA Rati mobile home an Lot JA Tha dantlal Zone Rear Yard Fort it at Laka Harney. SecHen Variance trom It tt to I tt tor B. Osceola Bluff South. In Sac screen enclosure on Lot 44. tton I I » JA an toe Wetl tide at Tutkowllla Paint, PB n . Pgt Waccataa Street. Seuth at Ot • l U. in Section J4 ji jg. an the caato Read. (DISTS) East side ot Tutkowllla Point IA W ILLIA M E. JACKSON Lana. Wat I at Tutkowllla Road. B A III M M ) ITITE Ta park a IOISTI modi* home an Lot D l. Laka II SEMINOLE SELF Harney E stales. In Section RELIANT HOUSING. INC I O N I A located 444 tl South at B A IIIIJ M I IMV R I RttMon tie) Zina Side Street Variance et Settler's Loop. (DISTS) trem JS tt to It ft an Let II. IA MILGGROS ROORIQUEZ Washington Haights. PB I. Pg BAIIJ IJ MI I44TE • Ta pork a IJ. In Section II SI SI. an the SW mobile home an Tea Parcel 4 a* comer at Washington Street and W'.tanAvenue (DIST II NJ In Section N N S A located IS. OLOA RUIZ MB tt West at Jungle R B A IIIIJ M I .40V - R IA Rati la mile South at Laka •4w Read (DISTS) EXCEP D. SPECIAL TIONS/OTHRR I UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF TLOPIDA BAIIJ IJMI4JE A I Agriculture Zone ■ Far tha construction ot a switching lacll Ityo n th eN e o o tte fW to efE '« at NW to el SE vs (toss E JO ft and road) ot Section JJ JI 10. fronting an the South tide at Red Bug Lake Road, approalmetoly MW tt west at J* icho Drive IOIST I) 1. HARRISON DOYLE BLAKE BAIIJ M M I4 IE CJ Commercial Zone Ta allow tha tele ef boor and wine within 1000 tt ot a church an Ta> Parcel* A/JO and A/JI a* shown an Attestor's Map No 1*0 In Sac tton I I It to. an the 1W corner of Laka Howell Road and Howell BranchRoed IOIST 1) I. PRIDGEN A ASSOCIATES - BAIIJ 17 *41 44E C l Com morcial Zona - Ta allow towage treatment plant an Taa Parcels A/4 and A/J a* shown on Assessor * Map No 111 In Sac tton 1411 Man tha NE corner ot Tutkowllla Road and Rod Bug Read (OIST I) 4. ELLEN DORNSEIF -BAIIIIJMI-45E C l Com marclal Zona - Ta allow tha sole at bear and wine on tha S V* *t Lets 14 A U Block C. Peart Laka Haights. First Addition. PB A Pg 40. in Section IJ JI J*. on tha NW earner at S R 4M and Jewel Drive (DIST J) 1 JANE A. COPPOCK BAIIJ M Ml 44E CJ Com met d el Zone - To anew Alcohol Beverage Package Store on Lot I. tost N M ft. Block A Lakeview, PB I. Pg 14. In Section I I JIM. located M tt South at S R . 4M on the eatt side of Brewer St. (DIST 4) 4 OL D CROW. INC O/B/A ARTS PACKAGE STORE BAIIJ IJM, HE C > fta m e r d el Zone • Ta allow Alcohol Beverage Package Store on Lots A J. IJ A l l (tost Slate Road), Black A le t s , lew. PR 1. Pg IA In Section t o ll JO. between Jackson Street and Laka Howell Read. North et S R 414 (DIST 4) J. MICHAEL GEBHARDT ■ B A III If Ml ME - CJ Commer dal Zona To tall gasoline In conjunction with the operation ot a full service car wash an Lott I and *. Replat ol Lot I Unit 1 and Lot 1 at Schott Develop merit. PB II. Pg 4A In Section I I I I X . located L mile South ol Rad Bug Laka Rood on the Wetl side ot S R 414. and 400 ft North at Costal Creek Boulevard IOIST 4) I LAKE HARNEY WATER ASSOCIATION BA III If Ml 4JE A I Agriculture Zone Ta Increase the number ef hook ups an Laka Harney Water Association dlt trlbutton system from IX to Ml (net additional wells) on Ta« Parcel 4A at shown on Attestor's Map No 110 In Sac tton M M X . located on the South side ot SR 44. Vs mlto East at Jungto Read. (DIST 1) f. ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY - BAIII 17 Ml 4JE A M4V • M l Industrial Zone • Request tar Special E leapt ton te allow drum mlt asphalt plant and height variance trem M ft to JB tl to erect three asphalt storage silo* an the tallowing described property Parcel A: Tha S n * JI ft at SE to at SWto at Section D M A lying NWty et Soabeerd Systems Railroad (Lake Charm Branch), toss R/W tor S.R. 41*. Parcal B: The SE to at SWto at Section IJ M X . lying SEly ef Seebor'd Systems Railroad (Laka Charm Branch). Also tha SWto el SE to at said Section a . lying SEly at said Railroad Further described at Netted 1000 ft IE ot Intertaction at U S. IJ * l and S R 41*. East at S.R. 41*. (DIST 1) I . APPROVAL OF MINUTES I. November I*. I*M Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room W IX at the Seminole County Services Build Ing. M il E. First Street. San lord. Florida, an December IJ. HM. at 7:00 p m., or at toon thereafter at possible Written comments (lied with the Land Management Manager will be considered. Persons ap peering at tha public hearing will be heard. Hearing may be continued tram tuna to lime a* tound necessary Further details available by calling X M IX . ■ at. 441. Parsons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any do cltlen made at this hearing, they will need a record at the pro ceed'ngt. and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record at tha preceed Ing* Is mods, which record Includes the testimony and evl dance upon wtdeh tha appeal I* ta be based, par Section Mt OlOs. Florida Statute*. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAR DOF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER P IR R A . CHAIRMAN Publish: November X. ItM O IZ III FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1400 S. W illo w A v e .. Santard. Semi note County. Florida under the fictitious noma at "LA1T M I N U T E " V ID R O CRE AT IONS, and mat I Intend to register said name with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. SamInale County. Florida In accordance with tha provlstont at the Fktlttou* Noma Statutes, to-wit: Section M l 07 Florida Statutes IMJ. /a/ Paul Ktoketta Publish November St. I t A December A IA ISM. ORZ 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-IMl CA n E BRENDA J LIVINGSTON. Plaintiff. v* SAMUEL SE ARSSMITH and W L MAURY. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TOOUIET TITLE THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO DEFENDANTS SAMUEL S E A R S S M ITH and W L MAURY. II alive, and their unknown spouses. II married, and II dead, the unknown heirs, devisee*, legatees, grantees, assign*, spouses. Honors, credi tors, successors, trustees ol them and each ot them, and any and all other persons or parties claiming by, through, under or against them or each ol them, and against any and an parties or person* having or claiming any right, title or Interest In and to the following described pro petty, lying and situate In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Commence al a point 171 test East, of the Southwest corner ot the Southeast quarter ot the Northwe ' quarter at Section IS. Township X. South. Range J* East, thsnca Norm 10 chains, mane* East IX test to me point ot beginning: thence continue South 14*7 (set. thence East IJ 4* (set. thence Norm 104 14 leet. thence West U 4* Net. thence South to the point ot beginning You and tech ot you are hereby severally notified that BRENDA J LIVINGSTON hat Iliad htr Complaint In tha C ircu it Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnola County. Florida, against you and each ot you as Delandants to quiet title ol the Plaintiffs to tha above drscribed re a l p ro p a rly la ca ta d In Seminole County. Florida, the abbrevletoJ title ot which Is entitled. "BRENDA J LIV INGSTON. Plaintiff, versus SAMUEL SEARS SMITH and W.L. MAURY. Defendants", and you and each ol you are hereby required to serve a copy ot your answer or other detente. II a n y , upon F R A N K C WHIOHAM ot STENSTROM M dNTO SH . JU LIAN. COL BERT A WHIGHAM. P A , At torneyt lor Plalntltf. whose address It P O Bos IIX . San lord. Florida 1JJJJ IJX. and to file the original ot same In the a ttic* ol the Clark al Ihe above styled Court on or before December I*. I*44. at required by law II you fall to do so. lodgment by default will be taken against you This Notice shall b* published once a week tor lour consecutive DATED this 14th day ol November. A O . ISM ISEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Publication Dates: November 11. M. December 1. and II. ISM OEZ IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-l444-CA-**-P AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v*. MARK STERN, at al.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha list day of Oe camber, l*M. at II X am al the West Front Door ot the Courthouse ol Seminole County. Florida, at Sentord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will after tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash tha tollowing described real property: Condominium Unit No 44 E, DESTINY SPRINGS, a Can dominium, and an undivided 004444 Interest In the land, common element* and common •■pontes appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sublact to tha covenants, condl tton*. restrictions, term* and ether previsions at tha Declare tton ot Condominium ol Destiny Springs, a Condominium as re corded In Official Records Booh M1J. Paga itso as amended in Official Records Book 1140. Page 1447. Public Records ol Sammale County. Florida Including specifically, but not by woy at limitation, the follow Ing equipment Rang*/Oven. Dithwathar. Fan/Hood. Ratrlg era tor. Disposal, Central Heat and Air Together with all tha Improve mentt now or hereafter erected mentt. rights, appurtenances, rent*, reyaltto*. mineral, all. and gas right* and prelilt, water, water right*, and water ttock. and all llituret now or hereafter attached to tha pro party, including replacements ana additions thereto This tale Is mada pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foracles or a entered In Civil Action No M 1444 CA 0* P now ponding In tha Circuit Court In and tar Samlnala County, Florida OATED this Jtlh day at November. ISM. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: /*/ Chary I R Franklin Paayfy Ctffk Publish November M. Do ISM DEZ 111 Doonesbury eecAJsemoam T0KAL0N6KXM. rQOfZZ>, KXJC r&e/TIFTM1 !S & OBBMTBBT OKMAHT M S lF W C W r tK ttC Tt ™ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Flto Number M 41J CP IN REi ESTATE OF JAMESMARTINCOLE. O/h/aJAMESM COLE. Decsiced 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 THE 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 et the estate ot JAMES MARTIN COLE, a/k/a JAMES M COLE, deceased Flto Number M 417 CP. It pend Ing In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Prebate Division, the address ot wmen is Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanford. FL XJJI Tha personal representative ol the estate is JOAN R COLE, whose address It *04 Rad Bird Lana, Altamonte Springs. FL. Tha neme and address ef tha personal representative's at tomey are sat ferfh below. DE NNIS F F O U N TA IN , ESQUIRE. P O Boa JO. Alta monte Springs. FL 117110079 All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with tha ctork ol tha above court a written statement at any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the basis lor the claim. Ihe name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed II the claim It no! yet duo, the date whan It will become due shall be stated II the claim It contingent or unit quldated. the nature ot the uncertainty shall ba stated II tha claim It secured, the securl ty shall bo described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of tha claim to tha ctork to enable the ctork to mall one copy to each personal repre tentative All persons Interested In the •state to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Admlnitt atton has baen m ailed a w required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to flto any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, the qualltka lions ol the personal rapre tentative, or tha venua or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol the flrtt publication ol this Notice ol Administration November JI. ItM JOAN R COLE. A l Personal Representative ot the Estate ol JAMESMARTINCOLE a/k/a JAMES M COLE. DcctIMd ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE DENNISF FOUNTAIN. ESQUIRE FREEMAN. EATON A FOUNTAIN P O Boa f t Alternant* Spring*. FL n i l s axe Telephone (JM) U l 14*4 Publish November JI. It. 1*44 OEZII7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M 1441-CA IJ K MARGARET SHARP. Plalntltf. v*. L E HAMILTON. MAGALIC C. H A M IL T O N . R O B E R T D. O A T T O N . C IT IZ E N S N A ­ TIONAL BANK, a National Banking Corporation. FULLER I.U M B E R C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a corporation , H.S. MUSSELWHITE. JR . ROB ERT A. HUGGINS and CYN T H I A H U G G I N S . J .B STEELMAN. INC. a Florida corporation. ALEXANDER J. O'BRIEN, ana ROSE MARY O'BRIEN, hi* wlta. EDWIN R ELKES and BARBARA N ELKES. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: L.E. HAMILTON P O Boa US Maitland. FL X71I YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to reform a mortgage, foreclose a mortgage and tor damage*, on tha tol lowing real preparty In Semingle County. Florida: Lot >. tot* tha North I f plut West 4T BEST EVER PARK, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book *. page tl. Public Record* ol Samlnala Ceerily. Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy et y o u r written detente*. If any, to It an William H. Morrison, attorney tor Plalntltf. who** address Is 400 Maitland Avenua. Altamonte Springs. FL X70I. on or before the ijth day of Oe cember. IS44. and III* tha orlgl nal with tha Ctork at this Court either before tarvk* on Plain tiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlta a default will ba entered against you ter tha raliel demanded In tha Complaint Datod November IJ. ISM (SEAL I ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Ctork at Circuit Court BY; /*/ DonnaM Creemont Deputy Ctork Publish November Ik II. X A December L ISM DEZ JS BY GARRY TRUDEAU ICA(T6£TMR DUMB ArV VOU TUfCf 0w’ k> S M M H fW Legal Notice \. > »/ . CAk C&UJO,, I KUPKMSMS6 OFHHOHAKUr MMC/ H et.ISTUHMtW ufm sense CFHJKX'AAAmmiAMOMHCAU. , ANKAAA60MM&6NB / I UPtAMAKXMXTI < i MHHI/HAM. THAISIhPK- ugytutL UNHAO K S S tm iA k m a s GOOQBAAJtHSStTD MUAU6M 42% . /EOtUtt Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 44 414 CP IN REi ESTATE OF KATHRYNE T MORRIS. */k/a KATHRYNE 4URIELLA MORRIS. Deceases NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tha • state e f K A T H R Y N E T M O R R IS , d ec e a s e d . F lla Number M 414 CP. Is ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola Caunty, F lo rid a . P robate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. P O Drawer "C '\ Sanlord. Florida 117)1 Tha nomas and addresses ol tha personal repre tentative and the personal rep resanlatlve't attorney are set torPihetow A All if* requited to Ilia with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III oil claims •gainst tha estate and (JI any eb|ectian by an Interested parson to whom this notice was mailed that chaltonges tha valid Ity et the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on November JI. I*M Personal Representative REGINALDE LEE ItM Banchory Read Winter Park. FL 11714 Attorney tor Personal Representative: GARY E MASSEY. ESQ MAISEV.ALPER A WALDEN. P A One Douglas Place 111West Citrus SI. Altamonte Springs. FL UJU ISJ7 Telephone (X I) 04* 0400 Publish November II. X. 1*44 DEZ 114 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at t*J7 Japonic* Dr.. Winter Park, Seminole County. Florida 117*1 under tha llctltlou* name ot LYNN 'S LAWN CARE AND LANDXAPING. and that 1 In­ land te register said name with the Ctork ot the Circuit Court. Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section 445 0* "torida Statute* 1*57 /*/ John D. Lynn Publish November 1* A De cember 5. II. I*. 1*44 OEZ ISO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.441*44CA44K OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOC IAT ION at successor by merger with STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v*. LEOC HENRY.JR.and COLLEEN A. HENRY, his wife. *• Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tim e...............M C a Ihtt HOURS 3 cptiiMutlY* times 5SC a Imp )t:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 consacutlv* tibia* W a 10 cansa<Mtl*a tlmas 44C a Una $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 25— Special Notices 41— M onty to Ltn d Single Divorced Widowed JJ'* Doting Service P O Bo, SI) Adrian. Ml 4*711 IIJ/J4IJI44 I Local Intro's) Businas* Capitol Sio.ooo to 11000.000 and over. P. O. Bos __1411. Winter Pk Flo M7S0 43— M ortgages Bought A Soid 27— N u rs try A Child Cars Child core Ir. Home Environ men! Sunlend area Lott ol TLC Reference* available Phone HI 1407______________ FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE With en Educoltonel Program _________ Cell 1114414_________ will Babysit Days or Nights ly r Aup Carriage Cove 1111144 M O R TG A G E S Kent A. Richter 33— Real Estate _______ Coursts_______ 71 -H e tp Wanted ^ BOO M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 111 41Hor M l 7144 55— Business Opportunities WALL ST. COMPANY-JU S*** Own your own Jaon Sprotsweor. Ladles boutique, or children's store Nation*' brands IIL400 Includes IS. 175 Inventory, tin turt*. training, accessories and more Coll now I Mr Tale IM 174 m i Property with Convfn Store end Get West Senior area Owner linonclngl Ml 4751 or M l J*l* ROUTE BUSINESS torvklng accounts Just collect the prof Its Irom your protected retail locations Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain High p ro fit potential 11740 00 minimum Investment Call Mr Wilson 111 *47 444J NOT ICR OF ACTION TOiLaaC Henry,Jr and Colleen A Henry, his wife Residence unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real proparty, lying and being and situate In Samlnole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: Condominium Unit No. A JOl. In ASHWOOO CONDOMINIUM. • Condominium, according to tha Declaration ot Condominium thereof at recorded in Official Records Book 1117. Page 1140. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida: together with an undivided Interest In the common etofnantt declared In said D e c la ra tio n at Con­ d o m in iu m to ba an ap purtenanca to tha condominium unit, mare commonly known at 1000 Laka ol the Woods Blvd.. IA Xn. Fern Perk. FL and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detent*, it a n y . to It on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address It 54M Cypress Cantor Drive. Sulla X4. Tampa. Florida 1140*. an or before December 14. 1444. and flto tha original with the Ctork at this Court either batore tarvka on Plalntltf* attorney* or Im­ mediately thereafter, atharwlsa a default will ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this Il»h day at November. IIM (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctork at the Circuit Court BY: /%! DonnaM. Creemont Deputy Ctork Publish November 14. II. X A Decamber I. IIM DEZ J4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notka la hereby given mat I •m engaged In business at 41* S Hawthorn Clr . Winter Springs. Samlnola County. Florida under tha Iktlttous name at LINDA'S CRAFTS ANO STUFF, and that I inland to register said name with the Ctork at tha Circuit Court. Samlnala Caunty. Florida In accordance with tha pro visions at me Fictitious Nome Statutes, town Section *4ia* Florida Statutes l*SJ Undo Key Hewitt By: Douglei O. Jorrett Publish November 14. It. X A December L 1*44. OSZ-JI Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cat? Too coa aiwqya find Ike boat deals la tko g ro o lo g HaraJd'a Claael/led aocfjdd. Read PrM a/'e Evemlrng ffaratd to r the Baal aeJecftoaa. WE BUY Family Credit Services, Inc. 831-3400 ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced in Accounts Pay able and Receivable Typo 45 Wpm accurate Permanent position Never o Ft* TEMP PERM 774-1)48 ESTABLISHED Ladles Ctothing Specialty Shap. Fait (rawing area, gain Incoma, prkap- tor quick .4to Call SanEra T. Mandla B rabfj/Salatm aii m 44SI. Evas. ■fiEBIBxggMapJarptw^bqpaXy Evening Herald s. CLASSIFIED ADS MAINTENANCE WORKER U v d ll MAINTENANCE WORKER I Completion ef tn eighth school grade with the ability to read an d w r i t e , p r e f e r a b l e supplemented by seme espe rtenet In performing unskilled manue1laboring duties MAINTENANCE WORKER II Completion ef the eighth school grade with the ability ta r o o d o n d w r i t * , suppta-nantad by sle 14) m o n th s a i p a r l a n c a In performing unsklllled and/or semi skilled manual laboring duties FOR M A I N T E N A N C E WORKER II: Musi potkett and maintain o valid Florid* Driver* License (Definition of VALID: Tha Issued license Is not expired nor hot within the post three 1)1 years been denied, restricted, revoked or suspended I A copy of the front A bock of the Drivers License It required before NOON of the closing dole Ability to secure a Florida Chauffeur's Lkanea. It past APPLICATIONS RECEIVED DURING THIS POSTING WILL BE USEO TO INITI ATE A THREE U l MONTH ELIGIBILITY LIST THE CLASSIFIEDS CALL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 THIS ELIGIBILITY LIST WILL BE USED TO FILL AAAIN TENANCE WORKER I and II V A C A N C I E S IN A L L COUNTY DEPARTMENTS ANO OIVISION. THROUGH MARCH 7. IS45 A p p ly by NO O N IJ J 14. Samlnala County Personnel •Mica Caunty Sarvkae Build ■ng. noi E Itl St. Sanlord. Fw. Application* given and accepted Monday through Friday. I X A M NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans Preference given an Initial Hire N O W HIRING! O u ts t 'im iiiH j O p p o i (unity I -n EX PER IEN C ED C A SH IER S, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FO OD'PREPARATION ( ]/ / < ‘ c / ) < > / > C E N T E R S 5 l OC A I IONS IN SFMINOlf C O U N IT • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Lino Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens H i e d G fs ic k tin S u tib U o i iu l b •Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits M A r | A l ‘ l>| li A t I O N A I . ' N |N f > V ll? .O N l .MiM't Aw»- S .im Iu m I �7 1 -H e lp Wanted Acrylic Applicator! needed to apply protactivo coating on cart, boatt and planat u to I I I par hour Wa train For work In Sanford area call Tempo 111 88A7W, AVON EARNINGt WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES HOWIII ______ in u i i H D i t t i i Barmaids Bartenders. Full and part lima Rotating thill! Salary plut tip! Bonut. hotpl lalliatlon No aip necessary Apply in parton al ABC LI quart 3MS Orlando Ava . San lord________ _________ Boys & Girls <a ag n ol I) A II wanted attar ictiool and week: !d* For more nforma . tlon call Tony Columbia at •, * IW Jan between a A 7 PM Monday thru F rlday ____ Landtcape laborariwantad Mutt have trantportatlon Call la* 5700 Landtcape laborari Driver! Ilcant* required • ________ o t * im - Admlnlttrellvt Sacratary Typing SI Wpm , accurate. Immediate openlngt In Lake Mary No Fa* Ablett Tempo rary Service H I 1*40 . BUBBLY PERSONALITY!! FUN JOB 111 Full lima and part lime available Ptione txporl once helpful 113 0447 Atk tor Joyce Cape Canaveral firm expending In Seminole, • workert pro during, a more rtetded U50 P/T. S450 full time Career oriented people Only over II. .. Full training -______ Ml STOf.belor** Counter girl 'cashier Goudto't Flih Fry. Ml d l l Orywatl Hanger partner neadad Experienced only Plenty ol work M l I0W Experienced Retail Sale! Help Wanted Full lime Monday thru Friday Benefit!, paid vacation Salary bated on qualification*. Apply after I PM: Sweeney's Office Supply, M* Magnolia Ave . Sanford Experienced Car Detail perton Good pay Full llmel Contact Ludy at: Ludy’i Detail. Ml 1110. MOO Hwy tt/*l_________ GOOD INCOME Working wilt) mall from home I Experience not necettaryl Detail*, tend s e lf addressed. atampad envelop* C S Parrlah to* Fleming SI. Kay Weil. Fla. Make M working al hornet Ruth SASE to O 3 1*1* S Sanford Ave . Sanford w i t ___ ttU K E L n / ^ fflU ^ M O N E V with A van I Call Immediately: M1S8I8........................M1I818 Mutlc Mlnlttry Director Fin ! United Mathodiit Church. D* Ilona Approximately 1011 hour! required each week Annual talary Furnlth quail flcatlon t. appllcatloni to church office P O Boa 1* Deltona. MlltOOlt Job d* tcrlpllon available at church office For further aulilanc* on qualification requirement! call IPS 114 1*1* or S7* 11*1 Orlande Baled Company leaking a lew good people to t r a in In b a th ro o m r e ­ modeling If you have expert tnc* In paint ipraylng. Ill* repair, or looking tor a good ; trad*, we are looking for you Good payl Good benellltl Valid Florida Driver* Lie ante and vehicle required Call Mr Miller 111 MIS PacJcage Store help l day week Salary plut cemmltiion and bonutet Potential advance men! Hotpitalliallon and re llrement. Mutl work tome evening* Apply al ABC LI quort 1*11 Orlando Ava , Sanlord Pari time Attendant. Alert. In telllgent individual oneded lo look after amuiemenl center In Sanford Plata nlghtt and week end* Mutt be mature, neat In appearance, and bon dab!* Phone lor appointment Ml 4*01 THAMKSfilVING ISOVER XMAS IS ON ITSMV :• SOWHY DON'T YOU GET ON "youi M r to AAA EMPLOYMENT •2523 FRENCH AVE. ‘ ^OFFICE ASSISTANT..... 11*4 + Good personality clinch** this ;:•? Typing,phone work. Friendly :« *> crew with great boss •y\ SECURITY OUARDS •y Several positions. all In Sanford ;**» area Armed and unarmed ATTORNEYS RICEPT. ■'Smile win* Meet and graal. >;• Light typing Wonderful boil LABORERS.. ..11*4 Will train. Only day WUtt heavy lifting Local company I* OFFICE FLOATER........ If* * * Liu variety? Thli I It 4 U. «£ • Don’t bt sfuck botilnd fh# V a dnk C rN tb ou TOO MANY TO UST NO PAYMENT TILL HIRED 323 -51 76 ; aid baby Mull haya own J- * - h arjpartatlan and reference! Phan* M l IMP PRODUCTION WORKERS V f 1st and tnd iMtts. S440 par hr. Lift M lb* Sanford Arad Permanent poll l ton Haver a Fa*. TEMP PERM 774-I34S R i a l e s t a t e a s s o c ia t e s Need good Sale! People lor ; weekend land talei In Ot • leen Del Iona area GREAT [ C o m m ln lo n i p l l t . C a ll ■ M l *1* » « * or MS M l 50*1 SUPERMARKET Eaparlancad Caihler and experience Stock Men. Polygraph tell required Apply In perton. Park and Shop Ulh and Park Ava SaoMrt Oaill. _____ TEXAS OIL COMPANY mature parton tar iharf trip* lur rounding Sanford Contact cutlomart Wa train. Writ* K O Dickerun. Pret.. South westorn Petroleum. Box 78*. FI Worth. T■ 1*181 Wanted a Mature dependable P aria n with tom e t e t l c knowledge at malnlanance Perm, potiiion Will train Holiday Irm Marina Sanford OUHROANOtHO HOUSE ‘ with Ma)or Hoopla*_____________ 71— H «lp Wanted WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS ANO LABORER'S Im m ed ia te a iilg n m e n l* available In the Sanford Area Car and phone neceitery Abletl Temporary Service Ml 7*40 107 -M o b ile Homes / Rent \ J' 1 Bdrm . 1 beih Cell after 7 PM M l M l Only 1 yrt old i m ^ A d ^ llM a t t je c u r lt j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ PrlvaN lot with pool on canal, fenced Pet! b kldt ok I ml well of l a b e l* 817 11*1 SI. Johnt Riverfront, Urge country horn*, fireplace, private, non tm o U rt UJO mo X5 **4 4*41_____________ 117— Comm ercial Rentals 93— Rooms lor Rent SPACE FOR RENT: olllc*. retail, and warehout* I lor eg* Call M l *401_________ Chrlitlan Heitel TV. kitchen, laundry, meld. but. *41 wk up 4M I4M. 4 »M I8 Fwrnlihed Room Nr Rent CNtoNNwn tm -M Il Leke Mary Lakelront. clot# In tlOa week { utilities Included) CalltromeiQ*. Ml 111* Room for Rem i n Week Furnlthod EH Apt Waltr Included M l week Ml 5**0 SANFORD. R eel weekly b Monthly rate* Util. Inc etl 500Oak Adulti I *41 i m SANFORD Fumithed room* by the week ReetonabN rates Maid service Call 111 4101 S 1 PM .411 P4lmetto Ava Sanlord Ret idem el FurnIihed TV. Kitchen, Laundry 1114*11___________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALL AREAS Furnlihed. *nd unfurnlthed. I, 1.1, A 4 bedroomi Kldv pelt. 1100 end up 11*1100 Fee 17! Say On Rentali Inc Realtor Furn. Apt*. Nr lonNr Clliieni 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowon No Phone Call*. L ova ly I Bdrm Complete privacy. Newly decorated 1*0 week plut *700 tecurlty depot It Coll M l 71*1, M l 1401 SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartment! 1bedroom apartment I Bedroom turnlihed apt 1 Bedroom apartment! Senior entrant dltcount Flexible lea let M l 1101 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVF f.PTS 100L Ph Ml *410 Efficiency, from 1350 Mo S% dlicount lor Senior Cllltent______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adulti Section Pooltld*. 1 Bedroom! Matter Cove Apartment*, ra m _____ Open On Weekend!.______ RIDGEWOOD A RMS APTS 11*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph M l *410 l.lA lB d rm t from 1710 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW apt*, clot* to thopplng and ma|or hwy* Graclout living In our 1 b 1 Bdrm. aplt. that olleri * Carden or Lett Unit* * Wether Dryer Hook Upt In our 1 Bdrm aplt 1 1 Laundry FaclllINt. * Olympic Sir* Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunat eClubhout* with Fireplace. * Kitchen b Gam* Rm e Tennlt, Recquefbell. Volleyball * 4 Acre Leke on Property * Night Petrol ID eyt a Wk. OPEN 1 DAYSAWEEK IMOW tit SI in Sanford Ml *1M or Orlando*410*1* 141— Home* Fo r Sal* 137— Office Rentals BATEMAN REALTY RE POSSESSION. APOPKA 4 Bdrm I B«fH. room, no AC. Ag* ] l ) . 143.000 1300 down. iSiO p m o n t h PITI 12't\ Lih t Mary Rtatfy REALTOR 122 7\U_________ Sanford N#w on th« market 3 bdrm . large family room. hi«ga pool area Walled for prIvacy Owner financing with substantial down 141.too Land and Nomat. Realtor. bitI M S 5 ___________ AC A D E M Y M ANO R Under Bond program Low inierett If you guollfy. 4 bedroom. | Uth, totally remodeled Hew kitchen, new carpet tnd flooring, frethly painted iniide and out 13500 down. *750 a month Ml 11*0 Lie. Re-1 Eitata Breker 7tee SanNrd Ave. 331-0759 E v e 333-7443 DELAND Near new thopplng center. Large attumabla mtg Extra clean Meve right In. *41.888. WALL ST. COM PANY.-lit 5001 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Otieen 1 bdrm . I belh frame on 1 lot* Corner Good area til.000 Cash SOUTH SANFORD PRIVACY 1 bdrm M ob ile on 1 ec appralted «t 531.500 1 bdrm Mobile pond patture. farm on 7acre* *5*100 or / Both Mobile! on 10 Acre* lor (11.000 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rog-R-1. Breker.......... 111*111 HALL tfAII? IRC Rl Allot IS ?!«*% (intHhCl LARGE BEAUTIFUL YARD Detached icreened perch, and weed decking cemet with thli 1 Bdrm. hem*. Oerpeevl elk. weeping wlllew. and many Itwd* treat. S1.IM dewn, 55*4 Me. PITI 11!*%. N* quell tying. M0.t*8. CALL HALL CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Extra cle*n heme an huge Ntl New reel I Hew carpet I Quiet arte end ceuntry elmatphare. Only 151.540 CAL'. HALL INVESTOR DREAM It .* * * dewn I 1 Bdrm., 15* Uth hem* *n attractive, lanced tell A s te r n * - n * q e e llly ln B mertgepe. 11V*% and M i) i me P A I Ml.te* CALL HALL RENT THIS COUNTRY CHARMER 1 Bdrm.. 1 Uth. de ubie pare** on I acre with Opk*. U M a ms. real pie* tec CALL HALL CALI HALL LOW DOWN 5410 a month buy! holt ownarthlp You live In thli nlct 1 bdrm . 15* Uth horn* In Sanford Eoty to quality. Call owner Ml 7*1! after « PM. Prlnclul* only M A Y B E THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT IN TOWN Large graclout older 1 Bdrm home plut garage apartment Many ae lr a t. G ra il neighborhood Call new. CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR 1MI4H ctoncy C PrlyaN. P a ** In Re raqwlrad. To 1)10 a Month Downtown Sanford Cailt 1*1 4811 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A* Itl Sunland Ellatot Call I MS 8411*0*. 1 bedroomt. kitchen lurniVhed. ullllly, lanced In back yard__________ Hidden Lake 1 bdrm, 1 bath, kid* ok. no pelt. *4*5 month M i l l I* day* 114 4*11 ava* a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 11*1*14 a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of the heedachetf Let ut mam g* your rental pro partN* Prolettional lowcaat tervlce Ml M il Call anytime United Sale* Aitrcla’ ti. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Otv . Realtor NEW 1 bdrm . 1 U th 1 Story Hidden Lake V illa , with b e a u tifu l w eed beam ed cathedaral celling*, mini blind* b vertical*. W/D Hook upt. fenced yard. pod. lannlt. tailing*. * much moral Call MlQMl NrtompNNdetain WHY BENT* Only 11.080 down and 8*18 a month buy* hall ownarthlp You live in tht* me* 1 bdrm., t t* bath horn* In laniard Eety N quality Call owner: Ml MM attar* PM Principal* anty_______ 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh. Adult* I car parking. O N a mo U00 tecurlty COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Beg B . l ...........BrabarlM Oll* 1 Bedroom pool ham* Fenced yard. S418 me. refer encet required Ml S**0.______ 105— DuplexT r ip le x / R«nt e ea ee ee e ee ee e ee * Available 1 bdrm.. I belh. appliances. carpal, mini bllndt. laundry ream, central heat b air. lawn Included 81*1 Ml MSI________________ Lake Mary OupNa. 1 bdrm . 1 U P ! Availed* Dec III SM8 month tacurlty O q o i l l l U Ml **00 or M l >111___________ SANFORD MM S. L aU Ava. *H 11th St. 1 bdrm.. carport, hook up wether, dryer Cant, hut, air, carpet *7001*1_________ 1 bdrm.. carport, all patio, water b pick up eluded SIM m t i s s IN I S. FRENCH A V i. R EA LTO R 331-0041 ★ USA ★ Hidden Lake Villa't I bdrm . ■pill plan on cornar lot. A tiu m a b l# FHA mortg 554 100 .......... Ml 5*17 Country Ham* nettled In orange grove Sparkling clean Only 545 000 Ml MX, - 1 bdrm .* lull bath. Fla R m , bar/palto Gtaal Are* M.OOO Ml MU Haw Brick Ouplee- Poelllve c a w Howl Attomabi* mortg SM.100 Mako oiler Ml M7J Treed- * pNe lot 117' X IM' with fewer Atklng 5)4 *00 Ml M17 OupNe Left Park Ay* and Oak I t . R e a d y Id build 114.*08.....................M l MM UST FOR LESS! W t W ILL LIST, AOVBRTISI, S IL L YOUR HOME FOB »%. WHY PA/M ORE* FREE COMPUTERISED M arks! A a a ly t li *1 year ham*. Why pay aiarat ★ HELP * we can htadtoi Will traia newly llc*a*ad. Attractive cammtttien tpitt*. Call 771MM Nr caaWdaattof leNrvlew. Bergaldl i Bdrm - living, din tog, kltchan Nice large yard I Qutol areal M l AMI ATTENTION VETER AMS Beeulllul home Large land leaped tot, many oak tree*, preitlgeout home. *1 a n,ud*it price Cell today W ! NEED LIS? IHGSI 153— AcreageLots/Sale l i H V r l U t YOU NEED 10 SNOW J ID IUI RUIl STENSTROM REALTY*REALTC!t Sonfwd's Silts Itidtt WE LISTANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm.. I Uth heme In Weedmere Perk. Fireplace, new cakineti. Urge tcreened porch, largo corner Nt. 844.SM BEAUTIFUL I Bdrm., U t U lh country ratreal homo, en I acre*, eat In kltchan. Urge c l * i * t * , l a r p * m a tte r hdrm./dre*tlng area. Fenced paitere. petN with view el Hawing ttream. ****** EXQUSITE 4 Bdrm., 1 Uth cauntry ham* en *.S acre*. Split bdrm. plen. eat in hltch*n, cent, air and heat, iten* 11replace, paddle tan*, mailer Ivll* U l IpecNu* drtilin g area, and Uth with iacutil. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W INSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI PO IN E V A OSCEOLA RD * ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Cauntry tract*. Well treed ia paved Rd. 1*% Dawn. I* Yrt. a ll 1% I From lll.le tl Loch Atbor }/4 acre Heavily wooded L ak evlew near Maylelr Country Club 4*1 OW alter* OCALA NAT’ L FOREST High end dry wooded toll, lull able lor mobile home, cabin or camping *4*50 *a w/SIlO dn to) 14 Mo Etc hunting tnd tithing Owner (*041 114 457* e ri*0 4 )*n i4 M _____________ OSTEEN 5 A loll 11000 down. Term! Lake Privilege! No mobile* Kerry I, Dreggor* He*Hoc m i n i . ____________ Otieen 10 Wooded acre* im orovemenli end equipment t i n 000 Wm Mallctewtkl Realtor ___________ SM-TtOl___________ Oitatfl 5 acral high. dry. c Narad on hardroad frontage I rry from itoret 17000 down *747 e mo By Owner t 777 *040 Seminole Wood* Executive home ilie i. I S acre* By owner Call Orlando 177 1*70 Alter 5 PM 317— Garage Sales Flee Mkl.- Redeemer Lutheran Church/1511 Oak Ave,near Dairy Quean<Dec. 1. 1*84 »1 OIANT YARD SALE Gel ready for Chrl i l mak N E W /U *td ga m **, toy*, book*, puttie*, houiehold Item*, chair*, hanging U U e li and much, much morel Sal only » 1pm 111 W ISfhSt Giant Moving Sal* beeulllul lumllur*. What Nof*. etc 1*11 Magnolia Icorner ol Xlh A Magnolia) Tue* Sal * to 5 __________ Mutl Sail i__________ Mu,II Family Yard Sal* baby Item i. children, adult A maternity clothing, many houtehoid Hem* Friday A Salurdeyllo* ______ 1187 Georgia A ve_______ N e i g h b o r h o o d Ga r a g e A Handcraft Sal* Nov X. Dec I All Day I Furniture, baby llrmi. heeler, etc 1410 S Key A v e . Sanford (oil lllh A Summerlin) _________ Sanford Church ol God. Ml W llnd SI Friday and Saturday. * 1 Baked good*, general llemi__________ ________ Yard Sal* Anything end every thing New and o>d Rt I 4 Bax 40* Upeaia Bd Sal_______ Yard Sal* tool*, furniture, dottiei. and dl!h*> Friday and Saturday » to 7 1*8 W Wilbur Ave. Lake Maty (on ta m* i lr eel at Pmf Of I lc« I) _ Couch, colie* table Natural wood, black corduroy malerl al. twin maltreti. box loringi 3711117 Eve* Weekend! Fer 1*1*. W ither A dryer Kenmore While *7$ lor the pair I* cu If Ketvlnalor refrigerator 1100 Call offer t p m 111 U!*_ _________ Kenmer* Peril. Service Uted Wethen 1710**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES • RENT TOOWN* Color TV*, tlareot, waihen, dr yen. refrigerator. Ireeiert. f irnltura, video recorder* Special HI week! rent **c Allrrneliv* TV A Appl. Rental! Zeyret Shopping Center 777 500* _______ Stove.Tappan Get gold Self cleaning Very Nice! t i l l 7 M 0 1 « * _______________ THE USED STORE Furniture and appliance! Com* In and tee * 11* E. Tnd Ureal, 111*41* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRSTS! ___________ 711 toll _________ 4 yr. old gat dryer Gold Excellent condition t i l l OBO 131 *0*5 ot 31. 7*1* 'tie r! 1S3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS*' Comott color ftlfv* fion Original prict over M00 B «l«nr* duo 171100 c*th or («k t over pAymtntt 120 p«r month Still In wirr«nty NO MONEY DOWN Fr«o homo trial No obligation CallP47»+4 Day or night 0FU SATYMBAT • W/O Connection! • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term Lea*** Available 1 , 1 1 ■>- Iptx. I It. I X t a I N I S M W. 25th S t SHENANDOAH' VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL S M AmiCAXTS J2 1 2 9 2 0 Baby Ittmt Wooden port a crib US. 1 Urol Ion *11. u l Alio • Track AAk/FM Storoo Ml 8*7* Excertta weight bench } pou lion Hg ellachmenli A 110 Ibt of weight* 540 X I 8553 199— Pets 4 Supplies 201— Horses QUARTERHORSE II year* old. In good condition Sell wllh lack 111 *4*1 Rad Angus Bull 9 yr» old 1400 lbs Nica and Danila 11.000 m tu y 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 313— Auctions Buying er Sailing A Mobil* Hama 7 FOR ESTATE C om m ard tl or R *ild*ntlal Aucllcxi* A Appraltalt Cell Dell ! Auction 111 MW Cffpry Mobil* Homes mm*_____________ 'l l Manat** 1 Bdrm , It* U lh Adult taction ol Carrlaga Cove Scr rm tlt.OOOm 80** Mans Bulova Acutren Quart! watch New, in case with warranty t!2S 123 1117 Eves Weekends_______ Must dispose ol our retail stock 3 Beautiful dining room satt with chinas, dressers, chests, night stands, couches, bunk bed sets, hide a beds* f dinette •ets. elf kinds of lemps and dinner wart sets All of very reduced prices Must dispose of complete retail area Open Mon Sat 10AM to } PM Dell'I Aecflen . 3129 W. Hwy 44 203— Livestock and Poultry Bt« Anttqwa Sola 30% off on antira stock Nov Uf thru Dec 1st Handrla Antique% 2 ml watt of Ovlado on Sfata Road llf/4S4, Mcnrrs Men thru Sat • to S J4t 3740 Also Furnllura Raflnishlngt Area'* Lergeil Re Sato Dealer Many avallebto to Lacal Park! EASY FINANCIHO..M5 11517*8 Cheap Living '7*. tl X 48 Family Park Prlcad to tell MOVING SALE * piece dbl, bdrm lu ll*, w/tprlngt A maltreti Maple breekfetf let. leaf, table. 4 chair*, hutch, dining labl*. leal } Hralght chair*. 1 Hep tablet, lamp* cotfe* table, antique fold a bed tola lull* wend labiet A lamp, coll** labl*. matching chair A of loman See Thurtday and Friday *18 Magnolia Avo ot cal' 471 M4I tor appl FREE 7 Year old black toy Poodl* Call Alter 1 PM H I 7*17. Klllent lm eleTebbiet Litter trained 7 wkt Free lo good home 11171** niMN Pull owl couch *100 Full ill* bed with nlghl Hand 1110 Call in nil Setellll* TV Syllemi Complete All you nood 100% Financing No money down II,1M 00 Univertal IJI 1744 THINGS YOU DON T NEED bring extra Chrlilma* Cath C1***1Bad..................m i l l l Weilern pony larldia, pod Like new. *85 00 Ward! 1 HP tiller, good condition. 11*1 14* U14 Alter I 215— Boats and Accessories Bad CredilF No Credit 7 WE FINANCE For tala 17 II Coble ConNr tomato 7# HP Johmon Motor guide Brule trolling motor, D n»« Dn gal trailer 171 01*1 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11201 Sanford 321-4075 Debar y Ayfo JLMar in* Sait* Across th# rlvtr. top of htll 174Hwy 12 T2 Debary M l I M GB a u d o p e n in g * DISCOUNT AUTO SALES * W* Buy Clean Car* W* Sell Clean Car* FINANCING AVAILABLE Com* Se* Ut IM1 French Ave 11118*1 WE FINANCEII WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Uied Cart 111 Itll 77 Grand Frit Good running condition Excellent transpor tabon I I 100 122 t40l after I II Oatsun 110 Station Wagon 4 s*^ed air, hitch. FM cassette, low miles mood 114 0024 after $ 10 and week ends 235— Tru c k s / Buses/ Vans FOND New 1ft4 Cuttom Van with Raised Roof. 2 to Cheese From Only 111.47} FNENCHIES CUSTOM VANS I7S9 N. Hwy 17/fl. Longwoed W-1MF....................... 930-4m I f 79 4 Wheel D rive Blaier AS 000 ml Black, chrome wheels Sharp1jaSOOFirm 371 47s»__ 2 Dodge Window Vans 1070 11 stater, nme t7t«S ItIO H teatt'. r<m |4fts AWst sail I *42 4171 4 Wheel Drive Chevy LUV '79 Good Condition Must Sellt I77SO W*®59* 4 Ft Topper with Boat Ladder rack For Chevy Luv or other 4Cyltno U }90 00 323 t p i After 1FM '4S International Scout. M N s r best offer 112 171) 171 M i l ______ it GMC Sierra Classic » i Ion pick up Loaded Eitra clean IJSO down Monthly payments 4ft 0000 or *99 0900 239— Motorcycles and Bikes C B 111 S l**0 Black wllh lltll* over a 1.000 m iles Call 322 70S! Alloway 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars BUY JUNKCAHS A TRUCKS From 110la5MOf more Cell 111 1*1*1114111 TOP Dollar Paid fox Junk A Uled cari.lrucki A heavy equipment 1111**0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR TOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*1 4501 ClEARANCC I T im 1 9 8 4 1 9 7 8 FORD LTD 11 4 O r. M _________ M 6 0 0 1977 FORD 2 Dr. Naretap 9 1 B OP 1979 LTD 2 Pr. H*f41*f 9 1 0 9 0 1977 AMC PACER 91 2 t S 1983 ALLIANCE *4 9 5 5 SA N FO RD M O T O R CO AMC JEEP 108 S F ren ch A ve 111 4181 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business,.. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Ta x Service For Small buklnatut Monthly computarlitd IInane LaI ilal lament Quarter Iy return* 1110*48 Aik tor Frank III Building Contractors COMPLETE BLEW. SERVICES Ret Manual / Cammerctol New Wart *r Remad*ling WNatoeato Metal Bonding* Serving Mid. Fla Ml 8144JOH. Cleaning Service Hood Cerpel Cleaning Living" Dining Room. A Hall tl*88 Sola A Chair. IIS 111 IM* MAIDS TO O R D B R Who will give Your homo or a lllc o com plete In la rlo r cleaning tor only I X per v ltlll Cal! u* to Imd gu* who and howl JOS 11*0888 General Services an F i«S to E * M ^ iM l' C*lnl.«8 and ruth teal weaving Region abtoprka* Cell 111047 R o U R IK IR B Y / s m .M A v p Guoranlead Kirby C# ^ l U W J jIS I^ n ^ M B ^ ^ ^ Handy Men Exp. Haadya***. R*i Fra* E ll mo»l any fo*> Bail Rato* H I 0111 Call Anytime HeeIff* 4 Beauty Lewn Service Nursing Care TO W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harrtotl’i Beauty Nook IK E 1*1 SI m i l d B A S S O D U L E S C a m a * . Rat. St. Auguttlne A Bahia SM0S Sanford Av* H I *17} OUR RATESARE LOWER LakevlewNurilnpCenter t i * E Second SI . Santord 311 *787 ________ " .... 8 1 Home Improvement 1ser^| RgtWin} 4 RsfttsRsiitq N* Job Too Smell 111 Burton Lane. Saatord ___________ 11) *411___________ Faai to Fencet, Cekmelt to C tm m a d i*. F a ir p rlc e i. *8*-7IS-***l. toave manage* HANDY SANDY* Nam* Malnlenanc* a Repair* No |ab too big er too email EMetrical /plumbing /pump* A Mobil* Horn* Repair! Chrittiea Arei Law* Sarvka U m p u l* Lawn Car* Re* venal!* Rato* 111*481 Lawn Malnlenanc* Landscaping Buth Hog Mowing S4*S0*S Moll Cut ‘ N* Edge Tim* tor that Holiday Clean Upt a Maw a Edgt Trim * Fra* Etllmato*........ Painting Relating tutortar/ Extor tor PAPBRINO............ DRYWALL Relevance* A Re!tana84* VERY R ELIABLE -*8A«AM l* Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINC Protoitional Quick Service. R e e M n e b le R a le i^ ll^ l^ ^ .............m -im ............. Masonry Plastering Home Repairs BEAL Concrete J man quality operation Polio*, driveway* Dart 131 7131 Eve* 137 1331 PALL Phaw iol Plaitoringp Repair, Stucco. Hard Coal. Si mute tod Brkk Ml WW CARPENTER Repair* and remodeling No |ob loo email Caiimtuj _________________ Maintenance al all lypa* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andatocinc »J *U 8 . Lenddeering CARUTHERS TRU CKING Fill dlrl and land clearing 54* WOO GENEVA LANOCLIARINO Lai and Land claarlng. fill dirt, and hauling Call 14* t r x or Se* Si SI LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. U l M il CONCRETE ANO STUCCO All pUta*. Ilean**d and in*ur*d Free Eitimatoi John 3*5 t i l ! Music Lessons Mullc L e T I u n ^ t o r ^ T J ^ T Weekday, from I 7. For more Information call 333 4*17 Aik tor R.L. Smith. Nursing Care LPN will Ut with yaur elderly or disabled relative In your horn* weekday! Hour, day Exp Reference* H I t ilt Plumbing E i pertone id Rtatanabto Fra* lit . Call M l WM Tree Service STOPI LOOK NO MORE JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R IE Lew Pi tea* I Flrewaid. 311*18* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fra* Eitlmeto*I Lew Prlcetl Lkerned/insured/ M l Ml* "Let the Pretosstonelsdelt*1. S TUMP Q H IN D IN O Free ttllm a ie il M l M l* day or nlghl I Echols Tree Service 9 f S t S 1979 L£ CAR CONSULT OUR M a i». Perk, fenfevd Ml Lk Mart Blvd. LA. Mary • Adult A Family 223— Miscellaneous J btdroom townhouii cofudominium 912 W 2Sfh St Compfvftly rtttocorfttaJ; all rww tquipm*nf Prlcad for quick t i l t 140.000 ntf to owrwr 374 I I I ! 322-2420 GENEVA GARDENS A’ T l Fed!, Stroller!. Certeali. Playpen!, Elc. Peperiack Book! I l l *777 ■Ml *18* Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brati, Ltad. Newtpepnr. Gtoit. Goia, Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W. Itl » 5 00 Sal » I 111 1100 211— Antiques/ Collectables C A L L A N Y T IM E A t lit Sunland EilaMt Call 1 M l 1*7 7*0*. 1 bedroom! kitchen turnlihed. utility, fenced In back yard__________ New Smyrna Beach Darling 1 bdrm . I U lh turnlihed houie on ovanned tot. Minufet I* everywhere 1571.*00 Beach!id* Realty, REALTORS W -fS Il. O pu 1 Ooytl 219 -W a n te d to Buy 155— Condominiums C o-O p/Sale It ye* are Naking Nr a luc catilul career In Real ElUN. Stenitrem Realty It leaking Nr yeu. Cell Lee Albright tedjy at Ml >41*. Evening* Ml-MM. TO QUAJJriU United Safe* Aiaaciate*. Ik . B *atN r..m w . L aU Mary Blvd. YOU'LL LOVE THIS 4 Bdrm , 1 belh. home on 1 acre* Keep hortetll Only 174 *00 Make Oiler DRIFT WOOD VILLAGE OH LAKE MARY BLVD 3 2 1 -3 8 3 3 W* need Lice ai ad B u i (itata U Mutl C Thli Hug* hlitorlc. 1 ttory. t bdrm tram* home Sound, but need! modernizing Zoned RMOI 555 000 REALTOR >11 4H1 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIBS SanNrd- Grocery SNr* with gat U r i 1*5.000 L aU Mary- Ottk*/ Commercial bwildutgSIl 000 t ragweed Hwy *1* eapMur* n**r Spring* Plata tlllJOO ••STEMPEH AGENCY INC.** 323-3300 EXCELLENT POTENTIAL * bdrm., I U lh, 1 ifery home, with 4 llreplocet, ceblt, wood Nert, porch. Submit oil *1 Hr*. MI, *08, 323-5774 u<) II liberglatt llthlng but IN ! mod* I Pedeilal teat* trailin g motor, f l i h box. II vowel I. ice chat! X HP motor Gelvanlied trailer Like new tleon 54**04’ 181— Appliances / Furniture 141— Homes Fo r Sale M l — Homes Fo r Sale Prlvala party need* 7er J HJraem hem*. I l l 44«t ENTERPRISE Beeulllul 1+ acre Wooded hametll*. near Mermen Cove l i t 500 with GREAT term! Don I well 11 UNITED LAND CO. INC. *T* It** REALTOR 111-10*5 Altamonte Spring*. 1 Bdrm . I U lh Adult* only, pelt ok Clot* to thopplng 8*4 S1I4 231— Cars 215— Boats and Accessories 141— Country Property / Sale 131— Condominium Rentals OFFICE For Rent Or Leave M l! N Orlando Ave Maitland Florida 117S1 t l i o per month, thorl or long term SCHUREN REALTY REALTORS......... uMl-811-IMl 159— Real Estate Wanted W IP E D O T.' 1141*8*. tot— Houses Furnished / Rent ao G R EA T C A E S A R / ho p u s u a j.i v THE P i ACC IS A N E S T _ INTO p ffA B NEIGHBORO F T V d AND COMPUTERS! X H0 0 0 6 7 0 E S C A P E C O U L P M Ip N U S M T J ) P E T E C T ID N ' T H E Y 'D P O S S IB L Y BE i\ \ ( SEVE R S E L E C T A Ah S P Y ? r r r - f f l _ A ^ H J W P L A C E L IK E 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent 91— Apartments/ House to Share .* \E6 Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Nov II, 1M4-1B �I B— Evening Herald. Sarrterd, FI. Wednesday, Mov. it, 1YS4 Little Richard's Royalty Suit Thrown O ut O f Court LOS ANGELLS (UPI) - Kock 'n' roll pioneer Little Richard'* SI 15 million luwnull ngalnM three record companies he says owe him royalties on Ills hit songs since 1955 lias been thrown out of federal court. Cresting Intrigue A p a r t y p r o v i d e s the backdrop for Intrigue w ith, fro m left, L o rra in e Prescott (K a te V e r n o n ), Lance C um so n (L o re n z o L a m a s ), T e r r y Ranson (La u ra John so n ) and Jo el M c C a rth y ( P a r k e r S t e v e n s o n ) on " F a lc o n C re s t" F rid a y at 10 p .m .o n channel 6. AAet Paid $350,000 For Fake Religious Art Works NEW YORK (U PI) — The M etrop olitan Museum paid •350.000 In 1958 for three faked works of medieval religious art that were painted by Pablo P ic a s so 's fa th er, a fo rm e r museum director says. of Connoisseur Magazine, said T h om a s H o v ln g . the ex- the "12th century" works were director and now editor-ln-chlef ascribed to Picasso's father. Jose Ruiz, and another artist named O zo by a u th o rltiea at the M u se u m o f F in e A r t s o f Catalonia In Barcelona. Spain In 1960. H o w e v e r , a c u rre n t Met 5:15 1700 museum curator said he knows a WORU) AT LARGE (TUE) ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG AND THE REST- of nothing to substantiate the 5:25 Ruiz ascription. ® O HOLLYWOOD AMO THE O LOVING STARS (MON. TUC. THU. FRf) The works were bought by the TONIGHT'S TV W E D N E S D A Y , CVfMMQ too 2 d K B O fTJO N tw i • |M| tU C N C L / lEHfKR NFWSHOUN (■ (f) W CLCOM SACK. K 0TTW tog Oiucvem w 8:30 ~ M CNM I ASCNFWSg t)PS) AUCt im o o o o n u c a 6:35 CAROL BURNCTT (D AND 7K>5 UOOMERPYLE 7:30 ■ ® ENTIRTAMMEMT TOMQMT Taaiurad Kanay Rugara and DoR Parian IW HCSLCr FORTUNE THAT TU M 745 OANDYORWYTTH 8.00 B ® MQHWAV TO HEAVEN JanalAan and Mark attampl lo COUWM • lamay and a rMghborto hvtnoi whan a ttathsr g (I) B CHARLES Bl CHARGE CharMa raacuaa Douglas hom tha lAroaa oi an unraquMsd romanca ■han tha lad M a Aaad ovw AaaM Mr Via aad-cardarad End. GDB r A U GUY Cor. Ho m and Jody bam. mobalara aa nay atWmpiioatna I.OOO-maa on-road I N| THE SRAM An aaamkraNon DM fin d in gs o< b r im t 8 PObcrv 1 746 8:00 ® O MAGNUM. PA Miggna a abdurtad by ht|ackars tsho plan lo uao T C I bland Hoppar lo wrktl cormcia during a praon braok (R) ~ O TH ESA M T PS) BENNY M U (t)KOJAK PS) IbOOOT WOOOFCCXSR (I) bMFCCTOR GADGET S 12 MOV* ' And Than Thara Wara Nona" 11*451 LouM Hayaard. Barry FUgarNd 6:30 flt PCI PMK PANTHER W I '0| MM TER ROGERS B (t) BRADY BUNCH 8:35 BOO ) FACTS OF U P I (R) I DONAHUE I MOV* DPS) WALTONS ( M| IESAME STREET g I P ) PARTRIOOE FAMK.V LATE MQHT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN ScbaduMd Farmar a Almanac sdtlor Ray Gaigar. HbrapbonMI Gary Burton I I PC) F-TROOP Buka a ama aban ha Aawnda'a lalhar and by an a abo dMppforaa oi bama Ahmad g f llp S ) OUBCY • (M l SURVIVAL Ed Aanar nar ralaa a Boa at a “ " pbara Alan and J o n i Rodin action, tacuam on Wa dangtra oi lba» pro­ ' to praLO 4:30 U P S )D O R M DAY 405 I t P JJM 4 4 A N AND MASTERS _ 11.00 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) B PRCEM RKIKT J B TERRA TRAP r , i b g h t m enough (M IM AG O O F OR. PAMTMO 1106 O CATUN B 400 O R A T PATROL |M) SESAME STREET g (S) HEATHCLJFY 10:30 X& 'SSX"** B "UH boar d»44) 4:25 U T T L I HOUSE ON THE O FUNTSTONES 4:30 ® a R m jA L E |M O N | ® ■ 0MPRSNT E TR O K U (TUB- ! 730 (U P S ) PATTY DUKE 400 ® The lawsuit was filed In June against Specialty Records Inc.. ATV Music Corp.. and Venice Musk*. Rlrlw;rt. whose real name is Rorlmer from a pair of elderly Barcelona collectors, who were paid 6350.000. It Is not known whether the sellers knew the works probably were faked by Ruiz, whose son used his mother's family name rather than his father's. " I was In the Barcelona m uieum with Jim Rorlm er when u curator tolJ us Ruiz and Ozo had taken late Romanesque objects, cither unadorned or In bad condition, and painted them up In a glorious way. and he showc i'***«•'.. .x a Icu madonna." Hovlng recalled. "Hooked at Jim and he looked at me and we both said ‘ My God!' because they were Just like the pieces he had bought for the Metropolitan." "These objects had passed the first test by museum conserva­ tionists. but after what we had seen In Barcelona they were tested again and failed. We kepi quiet and stored them away. The* then-prcaident of the museum figu red the em barrassm ent factor would be more painful than the loss of the money," Asked why Ruiz, a professor ut the Academy of Fine Arts In Barcelona, would stoop lo fraud. Hovlng noted lhal the works probably were painted around 1910 when sentiment for a separate Catalan state was run­ ning strong. He said It was a period when Catalans collected everything they could find of the Romanesque period, the golden era of Catalonian Independence. "There Just wasn't enough to go around and artists began turning out fakes to meet the demand." he explained. "Ruiz occasionally turned a fast peseta In Catalan religious art. I'm sure some o f his work is on display In other museums as the real thing." B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ El ECT MAYOR OF SANFORD DECEM BER 4th, 1984 IM fal M OVIE R E N T A L S BETA AND VIIS lA K t MARY SI VO. 6 HWY. 1711 (N a it Ta Wlnn-Dlila) S A N F O R D , TL 321-1601 'noun O CANOE) CAMERA (THU) 800 8 ® r r s YOUR MOVE Matt playa upon Norman a (aaleuay by -Tarmg-' a handaama man la data ha PSINEWS ITS YOUR EL— SE (MON) CNEDROfE FLEE) (WED) AOMCULTURE UDJL (FRQ V t P E O R E V IE W T IP T O P ...H O M E OF Q U A L IT Y FO O D S AN D M E A T S 4:35 O M U M TO M Wednesday 600 I ® ANVTHBM FOR MONEY B THREE S COMPANY ) 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL DIM) DUKES OF HAZZARO ) I H>) OCfANUS (MON) (M l UNOERSTANONO HUMAN R A w oR m a ) (M l NEW UTtNACY: AN BdRdOUCnON TO COMFUTSRE (WED) ® ((M| W MONEY FUZZUITHUI B J M ) ART OF SONG HU Is a 11:30 B ® BCRAEBLE ® O RYANS HOPE B (N| FLORKMETYLE 11:36 Chicken tmmmmmammm a n vn A i O A U M THE FAME.V 1200 ® MSXMY 0® eNEW S (M ) BEWITCHED I Ml THS SRAM (MON) I IJE) m asterpmce theatre (TUE) a B (M| MYSTERY) (WCD) ■ (t0| NOVA (THU) B l Ml W OM ER W OR M ITK) • lOFAMRY _ 1206 Q PCRRY MASON Day At Famous WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE a ® F E O F lie C O U R T I A h -A 'I'H ( n(oMl OCCAM* (MON) Ml UNOERETANOMG HUMAN VtORfTUC) a (M| NEW LITERACY: AN afTRoouenoN t o r _ (WCD) (M| MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (M| ART O F ---------- ks W aalhartron Canlral Air ConditionsrfH aal Pump W o n 't Lot Y o g Down m W ill A lli 535 O LEAVS IT TO BEAVSN PLUMilNO a COOL I NO INC. I., laatara Pk ltl4M I Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONOAY t AM ■I PM M .P .O . CH EESE S TO R E 3 2 1 -2 3 9 1 i 5 B a h a m a ^ 1 LOBSTER HOUSE S ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN V E . (Hwy. (H w y. 17-92) 8ANF0R S 2506 FRENCH AVE. <■ lunch c a i r 4:30 PM To 700 PM PRIME RIR, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLL1TE PRIME R ll. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN ONLY * 4 . 5 0 *2 . 9 9 • Otnors CUe*. IM PORTED A N D D O M E S TIC C H E E S E 8 l 3 ptoces ol golden b»own Famous Reope Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits ,s pM IKV BlirO SPECIALS t ARC BACK dl awawbr Cantu cticadar * amadporaoar FP. kaan panM-r aaratf or cara awar. not araad A iwliar t * 2.39 3 2 1 -2 3 9 8 In A e v Of Village Flea Market 1600 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. *2 . 3 9 . t> I N 940 LEE R O A D O R LAND O 426-8761 B W THM WEEKS MUSIC 5 30 730 . FA la* Si la*p lf*sa V ID E O 505 4:56 CAPABLE ★ C O M M IT T E D ★ C A R IN G ITJ F lo y d T h e a t r e s I O S A A D Y BUNCH T H U R S O ir l Arthur Rope, president ol Specialty Records, filed a 8:t million slander suit of his own against Richard In September. Rupe claimed the flamboyant Richard Implied he was a racist while discussing his lawsuit on a radio lulkshow. ® S A U OF THE CENTURY 3:25 S i B MOV* "Oaabi HunT (M SI) Cbartaa bronaon. Laa Marabt m ma ISMa, a Maimaa and a bonbar 3:35 a HECKLE AND JECX1X )LO V f CONNECTION t HOUR MAOAZME (Ml BK) VALLEY (tO IBJ C T R C COMPANY (R) (t) MAYBERRY RPJL ! 3pt)iiovsm cv MO 3:30 I I p i ) FAMR.V AFFAIR 91 PS) SOOOBY 00 0 ® ((0) MM TER ROGERS B (I) P4SPECT0R QADOCT HfcOO O MOV* “ Tha B * Whaar (t*4J) bbekay Roonay. Thomaa Macbal m ov* 3:05 a BATTLE OF THE PLANETS (MON-' O SFIS FUNTSJE (THU. FRR 730 too B 1 | ® SANTA BARBARA I Q OUDMO UOMT ) 5 OENIRAL HOSPITAL ptlBU O S BUNNY ) (>0) FLORKMETYLE i P ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UMVfRBE IMORK ANOMMOY I HERE'S LUCY 1:10 ® 2:33 O WOMANWATCH (MON) MS QMOV* I I PS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER MO S.W 3:30 12 ■LOVE LUCY 12:30 ® B MOV* King ! Row" |t*41) Ronald Raagan. Arm Snondan f lip s ) GUHSMOKE B |S )TH C AVENGERS 8.05 12 BEWITCHED 12:25 OREAT SPACE COASTER M) PLAY BROOt (MON) mOM THS AAWSCAN FUJBd FXJd MSTTTUTE (TMU) ~ |N) MAGK3 OF WATERCOl- 3.00 O lO R E A M O F J 1200 an a c e s NEWS MOHTWATCH B ® FACTS OF U F I Jo mutt taka baar iba aparaSan oi iha cdMga radio Maaon anar Via program dbaclor raturna druna bam a party 2:30 g nBCAPTTOL ac a ((Ml mi 700 rui 2:25 •Mr having Ma Ma l f lip * I)) TOM AND. AND JERRY t t (10) SESAMESTR E E Tg B P ) VOlTnON. OEFENOER OP Uir Karmady MarU YAM too ® ANOTHER WORLD OONEUFETOUVE (3f) ANDY OWFTTH ( M| THE CONSTTTUnON: THAT D EI OEUCATE BALANCE (WED) B ( Ml MAOiC OF FL0NAL PASfTa M C (FRO ■NO 7:15 B ® TOMQMT Hoar Jcnm yC v- f llP S ) RHOOA d o t ' ) ENBdaM M raunaad aKS a grsMM VWanam buddy abo OOMERPYU B (M ( W||IPAINTMO CERAMICS (FAR )| Ml A.M. WEATHER 11:30 day. barrlcadad In a 600 (frpSIPOPCYf 12 FUN1B4C 7:00 1 ® TODAY I Q CSS MORMNO NEWS ) O COOO MORMNO AMERCA (MIFLPfTSTONES ) 110) FARM DAY | (S) HEATHCLJFF 11.-00 100 (T)QA AS THE WORLD TURNS 6:45 • ® ® 0 ® 0 N tW t I t P ») BIZARRE ® 110| DAVE A U E N AT LARQE B P IM O M T g a l l e r y 1.-0S 12 MOV* ® a ABC NEWS TH* MORH IIO ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK B (M | A M WLAIHCR 10:30 ® B MOV* ' naSMr Ut From Ear-1 t i n ) Oaorga Karmady. Brad- O M R BASKETBALL Boalon CMaca at Houaton Rocks), B IS ) MOV* 6:30 (U P S ) BOS MCWHART ter kmhar study g a m MOVIE -HRMr TAa U M T « t Odya" (t l T i ) AM« Gurmaaa. Sanon I by paraonM lur- KB (M) FLONOA HOME OROWN B ® neyys I O CM EARLY MORMNQ 12 MOV* *Oagnat (IMS) Jack WaM. Harry*(organ Sargaantjoa I noay and OlAcar Gannon Wrwahmurdara o» two pratty id tAa Jraappamanca 01 a B® (M) ODYSSEY(WED) S pe B W JM B A K K E R 1.00 ass raaaaM OH O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK iftpSIOOOOOAYl f l l P*| MOEPCNOEMT NEWS S ( 10) HARRY S. TRUMAN PUUN SPCAMN3 Baaad on MarM Mwar • boo* Fd Flandara portray* a U yaar-otd Harry Trwnan rshad ing on Ma aarty yaari at MMaourl and AM Ma at a aomabmaa rakidant poSttoan (R| BlSIPOUCE WOMAN too 8 6:00 Arthur Pollock. Richard's at­ torney. said he would appeal Stotler's ruling In Ihr U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. He sued the company In 1959, claiming he had not received any money. He setlled the Supc rlor Court suit that year, accep­ ting $ 11,000 to wnlvc his right to royalties from the sale of records — Including such hits as “ Lon g T a ll S a lly ." " T u l i l Frulttl" and "Bama Lama Bama Loo." M e t In 1 9 5 8 b y d ire c to r J a m e s J . DAY* OF OUR U V « ALL MY CMKDREN AHOGA M| MOV* (MON, THU) Ml WORLD CHAMPKMSHM (TUB) B ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRME I O CSS EARLY MORNMG B TW R JQ H TI I B ALL SI THS FAIRLY PS| BEVERLY MLLBHJJEB 6:30 B ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO 3 JMAMY SWAOGART 17.20 7:00 JOKER'S VNU3 PM MAOAZMC Skjrdnrari ara Man praparmg lo Map o*l Wail Vagmu a Haw Rwar Bhdga. an miananai MIA S opU l oran ~ 0 JEOPARDY PS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT B |W| COMMAMOERS O IS) ONE DAY AT A TBJC S 1700 e ® ST EUfYYHCM C o m tro IwofflM m* gnu kx » • hospital*■ rumor nt* ahan iha MCfstty sdmtt ■hot *m houM gusst m a Isafcian. ■ Stand ol Mon non i agmo M undergo a dangereue procedure to I M hit daughter i Ms. CD O MOTH. A Stan about M raca» « an award aa MwvoMhaYaar crackl unbar graal praaaura. and Polar haa a *torl-a««d'afta* U.S. District Court Judge Allcemarle Stotlcr said Monday that Richard's claims lhal he had not been paid royalties did not violate federal statutes, and she suggested that he rellle the case In state court. Richard Prnnlman. signed with Specialty Records In 1955. granting ownership of his songs to the company In exchange for 50 pcrccnl of the royalties. M i 98 i i f ip m a a ! 5 1606 nsscs AVL 17-62 CASSOBUSV 41 N. HWY. 17-62 �Evaning Horald - Wsdn— day. Nov. It. ItM Sanford, F I.-1 C Harald Advtrllsw - Thursday. Nov. M. in< Dozzle Your Guests With Holiday Brunch Prepared In Advance W cup canned french fried Bake at 375° for 10-12 minutes. When entertaining this holi­ Makes 16 .oils. onions, crushed day season, spend more time Separate dough Into triangles. FRUIT JUBILEE with your guests and less time In Cut each t r ia n g le In h a lf 1 16-oz. can of peach slices tin kitchen. 1 16-oz. can of pear slices lengthwise. Brush with melted Whether It's a late-momlng butter, sprinkle wllh herbs and 8-oz. can o f pineapple UUUvl« "* i1 u 1 party with visiting relatives, a onions. Roll up from wide end to chunk8 daytime feast for football fans or form crescent shape. Place on j igkjz. can of pitted black a New Year's Day get-together with friends, you'll dazzle your guests with an easy to prepare brunch that fits the holiday occasion. And with the help or these inakc-ahcad recipes you'll be able lo relax and enjoy your party, too. Start by d e lig h tin g your company with a Brunch Strata that's as elegant as a souffle but Infinitely more reliable. To save time and money. Tupperwarc Educational Services suggests chopping leftover holiday ham or turkey In advance and freez­ ing It In an air-tight container. The day before the party, defrost the meat, prepare your Brunch Strata In minutes and refrigerate It for 24 hours. To finish this hearty dish. Just p o p It Into your oven, bake and serve. To complement your Brunch Strata, serve savory Herb-Onion Crescents. The delicate herbonion flavor 1s sure to be a hit. and these fragrant morsels take Just a few minutes to make. Andrea's Broccoli Salad adds color and Interest with a unique flavor com bination and dem llclously different dressing. And ■ you can prepare your salad In advance, refrigerate It In an airtight sealed container and add the dressing right before serving. Dessert ts Fruit Jubilee. It Is easily prepared using a variety of canned tru ll la ye red w ith crumbled macaroon cookies and almonds. Served hot. this de­ lightful dessert can bake while you enjoy the meal with your guests. A perfect complement to dessert Is a specially-flavored mint coffee that you mix at home, with Ingredients you probably already have on your kitchen shelf. T o complete your holiday festivities. Batter your guests with Christmas gree Cookie Ornaments that bear the names of each person attending. You can make a batch of cookies ahead of time and freeze them In Sliced CervalatSausage o r an airtight container. Then, Labarca Salami.... when your guest list Is set. Just decorate each cookie with a Hot From The Dell! Frash Farm Raissd name and hang them on your Broccoli A sobs W hole C a tfish ...... tT » 2 " tree. Your guests will have fun Choose Sauce...... ». Frash Farm Raiasd hunting for their ornaments as Fresh-Baked Coconut CuttardI or Catfish F ilia l........ they admire your thoughtfulness Smokad Sabla, Chubs or Pumpkin Pia........ *•» ■ and bcautful decorations. K lngflsh................. ~ • a " Plain or Seeded . Kh And you'll be able lo relax and Frash Frozen have fun throughout the holi­ Rya Bread............ 78 G rouper F ilia l...... ~ 'S 7* days as you discover the easy Hot and Ready T o Eat Oraat Tastlna! . way to entertain friends and Clam Chowder .... ». Sm all S h rim p ....... ~ family in style. Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. And Publix offers you a wide variety of flavorful beef. Lean roast beef* tender T-bones, juicy hamburgers; whatever your favorite cut. Hearty Publix Beef, you can taste --------- the quality. It* the little things that make the difference at I\iblix. F la v 'r -L e a n , G o v ’t.In sp e cte d Beef Publix F l a v ’r - L e a n . G o v ’t .Inspected B o n e le ss Beet F l a v ’r - L e a n . G o v ’t.Inspected B eef (Round) Bottom Round Roast London Broil Eye Round Roast p e r lb . $2 p e r lb. $-167 , « Zeety-Flavored Potato Salad....... Cuban p e r lb . $409 isff.v.e.!..?.,°.,.? b ..., 7 S0 B « .i w R L 'i | : 18 U .S .D .A . C h o ic e Le g o ’ Lam b • $ Italian Bread ^ 7 1* f -'.V p e r lb. $4 59 > / ' <a •* - p e r lb . 9 PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT THIS ADSFF1CTIV1: THUftS., NOV.29 THRU TO LIMIT OUANTITiet tO U ) W K D ., D E C . S , 1 B 8 4 . . . M lM e a tl U.S.D.A. Choice (Round Bons) Lamb each loaf llama Below Available At All PubNi Stores A Danish Bakarlaa. Tender Danish Topped With Pecans Danish Pecan Ring....................... „ Shoulder Chops...... s $179 Pork Steak.............. e , 129 Sunnyland Mild or Hot Whole Hog Sausage................... ’»« $1 Sunnyland Hot/Mild or Beef t J Q Smoked Sausage.... a * 1 " Jum bo^ranks......... a M " Louie Rich Ground Tu rk e y ....... !*, 39° Swift Premium Meet. Garlic or Beef Sliced Bdogne or Cooked Salami....... £*1S9 Kahn’t Meat or Beef t J T Q Jumbo Franks.........tt *» q Baked Intt’iO v m Pan Coconut Cako S m a ll Mozzarella s s * i .« Cheese........................... » *9* U r g e Plain or With Seeds DANISH BAKERY aht vour guests with thia popular Jailer of Fried Chicken Drummettea. Made from the meaty placa of a chicken wing, that# easy-to-sat hors d’oauvraa ara a 8® cocktail party favorlts. Choose delicious Dell Platters In a«*eg a y tthrae slzaa. Delicious Tatting! Lam b Shoulder C hops B o s to n B u tt * Great Tatting! U S .D A. C h o ic e F re sh P ork ,0 7 7 S S S B e r r .’ r-aa. *2°* 2-3 bunches fresh broccoli, cut Into bite-size pieces 4 s t r ip s c o o k e d b a c o n , crumbled Vi medium red onion, cut In rings Vi cup golden rulslns Dressing: 1 cup mayonnaise Vi cup sugar 2-3 tablespoons elder vinegar In bowl assemble first lour Ingredients. Set aside. In small mixing bowl combine mayon­ naise. sugar and vinegar: mix well. Add to broccoli mixture and toss. Serve Immediately or refrigerate In an airtight, scaled container for later. Makes 6-8 servings. brunch s tr a ta 12 slices white bread 1 stick butter/margarlne. soft­ ened 3 cups graled Bharp Cheddar cheese lVicus ham or turkey Vi cup diced red bell pepper 2 scallions thinly sliced 3 cups milk 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt pinch cayenne paprika garnish T rim cru sts from bread, spread with softened butter. Cut each slice Into four strips. Butter a 13x9” baking dish and layer with half the bread strips, ham or turkey, cheese, red pepper and scallions. Repeat layers. Beat eggs, add seasonings and milk: polur over bread, cheese and meat layers. Rcgrlgerate for 24 hours, covered. Allow Brunch Strata to come lo room tempera­ ture before baking (about 1 hour out of relrlgerator). Bake at 350* for 45 minutes, or until puffed and slightly browned. Sprinkle with paprika and serve. Makes 6-8 servings. h e r b -o n io n c r e s c e n t s 1 8-oz. can refrigerated cres­ cent rolls Vi cup melted butter or marga' rlne 1 teaspoon crushed basil 1 teaspoon crushed oregano p e r lb. DRUMMETTE PLATTER ISeafoodl ANDREA'S BROCCOLI SALAD v • T5r M M Serve Warm at Breakfast With Butter Bran Muffins Light and Lu»ck>us Glased Donuts.. 0 09° Toppad With Creamy Chocolate ■ c l a i r s ....................... 3 ^ *1 pkg. of 6 for 99 Items Abovs Available at all Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. 1 �1C—Bvsnlwg Hrrzld — Wtdimdsy, Nov. II, IW H«rzkl Advtrtlm — Thursday, N»v. IT. DM Sxnlord, r : English Tradition H e r e W e C o m e A - W a s s a ilin g ... The weather Is brisk...the streets echo with the sound of carolers...storefront windows are filled with wondrous gifts, and hom es are d ecora ted w ith wreaths of holly. Truly, *tls the season! Christmas has been celebrated all over the world for the past 2.000 years In climes ranging from the mild, sunny environs of Jerusalem to the cold, dark winters of Scandinavia. Each country has Us special customs, and each family carries on Its own cherished traditions. But people everywhere share the universal sentiment, "M etry Christmas.” One of the oldest Christmas customs 1s the Wassail Bowl. The word wassail literally means "good health” In Old English, and the steamy, spiced liquid was celebrated In rhyme by Robert Herrick In the early 17th century. It remains popular to this day. Holiday Wassail Bowl makes a bow to tradition by mtngllng ale and apple juice, warmed with aromatic spices, bul brings this beverage Into the 20th century with a great splash of piquantsweet grapefruit Juice. Vk cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 3-Inch cinnamon sticks 6 whole cloves 4 whole cardamom Vi cups cream sherry In large saucepan combine grapefruit Juice, ole. apple Juice.* su gar, n u tm eg, cin n am on , cloves and cardamom. Bring to a boll; reduce heat, simmer 30 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir In sherry. Pour Into heatproof punch bowl, garnish with grape­ and enough water to cover. fruit slices and cinnamon sticks. Cover pan. bring water to boil­ Serve warm. ing. Drain, rinse orange with YIELD: About 10 cups. cold water. In large bottle com­ ORANOB SHRUB bine strained orange Juice, rum, sugar and chopped orange. 5-6 oranges from Florida Cover: shake well. After eight 1 quart ruin or brandy 1cup sugar hours, strain and d isca rd Squeeze Juice from oranges to chopped orange. Cover: store at make two cups: strain Juice. room temperature four days. Reserve. Coarsely chop remains Shake occasionally. Serve over of 21* oranges. In small sauce­ ice In old-fashioned glasses. pan combine chopped orange YIELD: About 0V4 cups. IFrozenFood Donald Duck Concentrate „ Orange Juice......... l o ... Brunch Continued From 1C cherries 2 medium size bananas W cu p s ilv e r e d to a s te d almonds lemon Juice 2 dozen medium Jze almond or coconut macaroon cookies brown sugar W cup murgarlne (1 stick] Drain all canned fruit and set fruit Juice aside. Place fruit In m ixing bowl. Slice bananas, sprinkle with lemon Juice and mix with fruit. In another bowl, crumble macaroons. Using a 2-quart baking dish, layer half of the fruit mixture In bottom of baking dish. Cover with half of the crumbled macaroon cookies, dot with half stick of margarine, sprinkle with brown sugar and W cup o f slivered almonds. Repeat layers. Pour Vk cup of drained fruit Juice over layers. Bake at 325° for 40 minutes. Makes 6-8 servings. Waffles.................. VS e ■Health & Beauty I Super in 7-Oz. Tube or 11-Oz. Bottle of Regular or Condition Lotion Shampoo Head & Shoulders.................. Tablets V?* 2 » f Party Pizza......... .. 'tJV *3*® Patio Beef & Bean Regular, Red Chili or Green Chili Burrltos..................2 Aqua-fresh............2m? Chicken N uggets.. 79* Candy Snow Crab M eat... £•*. *4°* Round Shrim p....... *£ *14® PUBLIC IDairyl Regular or Soft I Can't Believe Its Not Butter Spread.................... iS. *1°» Mazola Regular Com Oil Quarters Margarine ........ ......... ctn. 99* Breakstone Sour C ream ........... 59* Philadelphia Brand Cream C heese......’i?.1 *14® Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food American, Pimento, White American or m t u E Milk Chocolate, Almond or Special Dark Chocolate Giani Swiss.........................VS *1*® Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese: Extra Sharp Hershey B a r.......... s* *1” Cheddar.................VS; *1°® Shredded^ Jacl1 or Pepper Cheese...................s f *11B TH IS AD E FFEC TIV E: THURS., NOV.29 THRU WED., DEC. 5, 1984 . . . Farm Country Assorted »O U ? ta ix r Dips.........................3 & *1 Kaukauna Cold Pack Assorted Cheese Spread..... dl *13s Produce COOKIE ORNAMENTS M cup margarine 1cup sugar 2 eggs Vt teaspoon vanilla 3 cups dour 1teaspoon baking powdet 1teaspoon salt Glaze: 1tablespoon light corn syrup few drops food coloring Quick Royal Frosting: 2 H cups powdered sugar 1beaten egg white lVk teaspoons lemon Juice . food coloring In mixing bowl, beat marga­ rine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend In eggs and vanilla. Add combined dry Ingredients: mix well. Chill in sealed contain­ er for several hours or overnight. On pastry sheet, roll dough to Mi” thickness; cut with cookie cutters. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 400* for 5-7 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cool slightly; remove from cookie sheet. Cool. Makes four dozen cookies. To make rookie ornaments, use u drinking straw to cut a small hole near edge of cookie. Bake as directed. When cooled, decorate with glaze or frosting and thread ribbon or yarn through hole and hang on Christmas tree. For snowflake pattern glazed cookies, combine com syrup and food coloring. Paint cooled cook­ ies using small brush. For frosted cookies, combine powdered sugar and beaten egg white In small mixing bowl. Beal for one minute with mixer. Add lemon Juice while beating for 1-2 minutes longer until stiff. Add food coloring and decorate cooled cookies. Freeh Crisp Western Iceberg Lettuce...........49° Made From Concentrete, 100% Pure Troplcana Orange J u ic e ............... For Snacks or Saleds Crisp Juicy Golden or Red Delicious A pples....................... 3 A 00° Serve with Cheese Sauce, Tender Freeh Broccoli............. Es, 99° For Salads or Slicing, Florida Large Size Tom atoes..................... ? 33° California Delicious Emperor and Calmerie Grapes.......................... ? 79° Florida Grown Flavorful Frash Sliced Mushrooms...... !£*110 Ripe, Tasty Northwest 165 Size Bose and Anjou P ears........................10 * »1*» Attfactlv. Bouqu.1 of Fr«ah Cut Carnations........... ^.*2®’ Beautiful Blooming (6-Inch Plastic Pot) Red Poineettias.......... \~h* 4 " IHousewares Eveready D, C (2-pk. pkg.) or 9-Volt (Single) Energizer Batttrtes............... *1™ Eveready AA Energizer Batteries........... MOCHA DELUXE COFFEE 1 heaping teaspoon Instant coffee 2 heaping teaspoons instant sweetened cocoa mix I heaping teaspoon crushed butter mints I heaping teaspoon non-dairy coffee creamer In a U-oz. mug combine all Ingredients. Add boiling water and stir. Garnish with whipped cream and chocolate shavings. Makes one serving. HINT: Substitute Vt teaspoon of cinnamon In place of butter mints, and garnish with a cin­ namon stick. *26® Tam pa Bay Breaded Peter Paul Mounds or Almond J o y .......... U* *1” VS Wakefield SAVINGS I VARIETY SERVICE Bayer A spirin............**.'•*119 *1 Banquet Chicken Patties o r . . U U h e little things [ thatmakethe f . . . IT V differenceatPublix.f Q U A L I T Y Toothpaste M « Chef Saluto 31-oz. Super Deluxe or 26.5-oz. Pepperoni (iu Quality foods, friendly service, variety of brands, weekly savings,convenient store hours. They all add up to one thing _ ^ ........ .. Publix value. w eek ^ HOLIDAY WASSAIL BOWL 1 quart grapefruit Juice from Florida 2 bot lies ( 12 ounces each) ale 2 cupsapplejulce 99* Downyflake Economy Pak Buttermilk or Regular Pickwick Sourdough or English Muffins ^0 1 2 -o z .^ j pkgs. ■ Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese Swiss, Provolone or Birds Eye Green Peat or Mozzarella 6-oz. pkg. Mixed Vegetables 16-oz. bag 99° 79* * 2«® Gas Treatment ^ S.T.P. use 99* Frozen Banquet Glazed Chicken, Chicken Parmigiana or Chlcksn in Barbecue Sauce Lights Elegant $049 ^^1 nin iiiiii �Horold Advorlitor — Thursday, Nov. If, 1H4 Evening Hsriki — Wsdntwlsy, Nov. 21, ItM Asparagus Adds Just The Touch To Meal During Yule Asparagus Holiday Qulcho, mado from cannod or froxon asaragus and dottod with rod plmlonto to eomplomont tho bright groon asparagus, Is a dollclous, colorful addition to tho fostlvo This holiday season, try some­ thing different In your enter­ taining. Since your guests will have a myriad of holiday parties from which to choose, surprise them with a brunch. Then they holiday mono. Kraft Laundry Detergent Regular or Unscented Miracle Whip Tide $|39 •179 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itomc) (Limit 1 Please, With Othor Purcha tot of $7.90 or More, ■■eluding All Tebacco Itams) per dozen Sesame B re ad ...........2£?.*110 Juices Assorted Drinks Planters Family Size Capri Sun...................... Cocktail Peanuts Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Pink Grapefruit Aunt Jemima Regular ~ Dalrl-Frosh Assorted ” 4.1-ot. “Tasty Lite" Ice Milk Bartlett Pears....................69° Dog Food............... % * 2 « Libby Reg. 17-oz. In Heavy Syrup or 16-oz. Lite ( 2 0 $ O f f L a b e l) Dishwashing Detergent Fruit Cocktail............... r 79° Apple S a u ce ......................69° $•129 Silver Floss Mott's Valveata A Shells Apple Kraft Dinner 12-oz. pkg Pabst Beer 12-oZ. cans, 12-pk. C fU t***** (Limit 1 Please, With Othor i of $7.90 or More, ■■chiding AW Tobacco Home) Sandwich Rolls... Thomas Sauerkraut................... 59* English Muffins.. F A P California Spanish Style Vienna Fingers. cw *"**** Assorted Coronet Paper Towels Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sweet Peas.................. ’£*■ 48° 99* large roll 14-ot.gjsS Ginger Adds Snap To Food Sunshlna Hydrox or Tomato Sauce.............. ’£• 38* Prego Regular, with Meat or Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce..........tr* 2 t0 1 2 -o t.g fO S Campbells Homestyls Vegetable Soup ’°£T39* Mixed Vegetables Assorted Dessert Gelatin Veg A ll............... J e ll-O ..........................3 is. 89* Upton Giant Instant Te a ....... Spree Drinks................ Upton Mix Regular, ADC or Elec. Perk Coffee Upton with Lamon 4 Q c S 2 »» Low Cal T e a ........ 927t 50* OFF i i Ice Cream ^ ■ i half gal. Mentos 4 1.3-oz. rolls $100 whet©shopping isq pleasure aweek k -m . At- 0 «M « OW »• ■ • , I h M , m ■sabiding AS TeSeeee HSSW| ■ ■ ■ s u m i n , t m tm * »»»»■ — » I • m M a w s n n v iM .IS I i iw m im i I Ml I V _______ f WWHS TM4 O C—S— F F I only A A M ; $498 ¥ - ■ ______________________ j Bologna S,u>wi>«.n U H 4 l«»u » M * ,U I4 « N « M l ORIENTAL OINOERED CHICKEN Oscar Mayar i4 -« , m s- I Bathroom Tissue | | ■ S L S jS E w & B t SAH POR D P LA ZA , SAH P O R D Publix w in TN t Coupon OMIT Nos-•« TMck SScoO U«4l or C04l Steak-Umm •Sandwich Staaks I • A sweet-and-sour style chicken Is made more appealing with the use of ginger with onion, garlic, soy. green-pepper strips and tomato wedges. 40° OFF With ThM Couson OMIT Pi m m Reg., Cinnamon or Strawberry Candy Sealtest Assorted » » o m h FtK « *• »• * W «* 0 ~ * * s ttti * r » » ' Instant Te a .......... 579 $959 $ C s r tX * * * Sauce Rag. or Light Blue Ribbon coca-coia 16-oz. bots., 8-pk. Green Giant Very Young Tender 3-liter bottle >•( C-U***** Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole $ Osceola Co. (Plus Ta x & Deposit) Sprite, Ta b , Mr. Pibb, Mello Yello, Diet Coke or 6-pk. ctnM 12-oz. cans Gallo Wine 6 .5 -o z. can Soft Scrub...... .....* tr»1 ” Old Tap Beer Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chablle White Tuna Ajax Liquid...........’LT H " (15$ Off Label) Cleanser with Mild Abrasive Motts Natural Style No Sugar Assorted In 12>oz. Cana In W ater, Star-KIst Fancy Albacore Solid Pancake M ix....... R: Ken L Ration Assorted Maxwell House. half gal. 1 ^ ,2 7 5 Libby's Regular Halved or Sliced Lite (Limit 4 Please, With Othor Purchases of S7.S0 or Hero, ■■eluding All Tobacco Nemo) % cup Hour V4 cup g ra te d Parm esan cheese 14 cup butter 2 tablespoons water Combine flour and Parmesan cheese In mixing bowl. Work In butter with fingers until mixture resembles coarse meal. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons cold water over flour/cheese/butter m ixture. Toss and press with a fork until dough forms a ball. Roll dough out on a floured pastry cloth to fit a 9 Inch pic dish. Place rolled dough In dial, and crimp edges high over the edge of the pic dish. 10 oz. can condensed cream of asparagus soup 1cup evaporated milk 4 eggs 14 teaspoon ground marjoram V4 teaspoon ground coriander 1 cup grated mild wnlte cheese (Monterey Jack. Havarty. or Mozzarella) 8 oz. pkg. frozen asparagus spears, thawrd and drained 2 oz. Jar diced or sliced plmlento, drained Beat together eggs, soup, evapora'.ed f 'lk and spices In a mixing bowl. Trim asparagus spears to 2Vk-lnch Ups. Sprinkle cneesc on bottom of pie shell. Top with large ends of asparagus spears and half the plmlento. Over these, arrange asparagus Ups In a wheel-spoke fashion. Carefully pour egg mixture Into pie shell. Top with remaining plmlento. Bake at 423* F. for 10 minutes. Reduce to 300* F. and bake until quiche la act. 25-30 minutes. Allow to cool 15-20 minutes before cutting. May be served at room temperature or chilled. Publix Heinz Assorted will still have time lo do some holiday shopping afterwards. The fesUvltles can begin with an asparagus quiche, prepared with frozen or canned asparagus from Washington state. A re­ vered vegetable In the spr­ ingtim e. asparagus Is often forgotten In the winter. Its lively green color, coupled with bright red plmlento ns In the quiche featured here, adds Just the right touch for holiday dining. A variety of free recipes Is available by sending a stamped, self-addressed en velope to: Washington Asparagus Growers Association . P.O. Box 150. Sunnyslde. WA 98944. ASPARAGUS HOLIDAY QUICHE 4.5-oz. jar Publlx Special Recipe Butter Lager or Light " Large Eggs Baby Food 49-oz. box Dole, Ju ic e .................... ^ 79° Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Assorted Heinz Strained 32-oz. jar $ 1 3 9 Sanford, F I.-2 C ....... ........................... — > M n M w n n im n ln , ---------------------------------- fS i | 2 tablespoons Instant minced onion V4 teaspoon Instant minced garlic water 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3 pounds chicken parts Vi cup chicken bouillon or broth 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons ground ginger Vi teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vfc teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup green-pepper strips 1 tomato, cut in 8 wedges i tablespoon toasted sesame seed (see note! Combine onion and garlic with an equal amount o f water: set aside for 10 minutes to soften. In a large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add chicken: brown on all aides. Remove chicken from skillet. Remove all but 1 tablespoon of the oil In the skillet. Add re­ served onion and garlic, saute until golden, about 2 minutes. Return chicken to skillet along with bouillon, soy sauce, ginger, sugar, salt and black pepper: bring to aboil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 35 minutes. Add g r e e n p e p p e r and t o m a t o wedges. Continue to simmer, covered, until chicken Is cooked through (about 5 minutes). Sprinkle with sesame seed. Serve over rice. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 portions. . (Note: To toast sesame seeds, cook and stir in a skillet over moderate heat until golden.) �4C— Evonirtg H#r*W - WodFttUlRy. Nov. 3«, ItM •is? . .. HoroM AdvofllRor - Thurtdoy, Nov. W, 1H4_______ Sonlonl. F I. J ^ r-S u V r a r l y 'b i r d l^ ^ c o u p o n e,rtjc8 u p o n C O U P O N O O O O N O V E M B E R 2» » 30. 1* M L im it 1 w ith u . o o o » m o m p u f t h — o r c I . c ig o COUPON VALUE j . WJ ” ” ” (O M R IO N U < kSPECIAL i .PLUS DEPOSIT _ . PEPSI. PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI. M l DEW or COFFEE re ft, PEPSKOIA SUGAR $ 1 5 9 ! ^ * ' * * " CIVttfUBt SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ FAB (30c OFF LABEL) M ED IU M EGGS DETERGENT HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUE (2 Vi TO 3 LB. AV6.) SPARERIBS $CS9 1 002 V UCN 1 r—i our o « Ftut w rti ROM a n tiu it V i| 3 coot roi note i not m RTTRWUJilim i EO-vnnr Is Root ROt 1RRIC L NM TOWELS FRUIT COCKTAIL M IPIR lSPECIAL 1 BLUE BONNET (IN QUARTERS) FED BRAND CHIPPED MEAT CLOROX Margarine *w F ca P M K V N O T H tR H ECONOMY PORK CHOPS Roast C O M fA U iU Y t ore f o u r w h o io r o t e n m n toot r o m otto n toaoooo t wot BUSCH & NATURAL LIGHT mo Roost onH ra OVIRORI FRU0 lUTtl WAVECIITOIUII M (000 ROMRill n DtCIRMI I IMt P L A I N , U N O C IA C H E D R IU M W M CITFtUt HILL GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ORANGE JUICE Tr*»#T» MAO HAANtSI FPI^RIO OtiCeut Shortening Apples CO M HUiSAVI FRESH BROCCOLI GROUND •oS «br m j i pom coi^tw. r n o m u 7 ^ r r .i» 5port re ribs Yogurt Sour Croam c o m 2 o M y nsrita OAJtM CottageiChHse •1M SAVff 20 u is m ssras TO M A TO PRICE VEGETABLES DELI PIZZAS ICE CREAM or SHERBET lAoo. CAJC (ACM cmcw Sliced Bacon. - M71 u c i..3 - M ® ° lutm ’d ix ii v a <u w v < a Bologna . . . . * *1" Dixie Flos. I v» A*. �\ Evtning Her*Id. Saniord. FI. Wrdnttday, Nov. It. ItM -S C Holidays: Nostalgic Times For Goodness There'* no place like home for alternately. In small amounts, the holiday*. It’a a time to open beating well after each addition. up your home to welcome family Blend In Ik teaspoon vanilla. and friends. It's a tl.ne to share Add half the coconut: spread on news about recent events, to cake and sprinkle with remain­ rrmlnlwe about past holidays ing coconut. Makes about 214 and to create new memories lor cups. SOUTHERN CHOCOLATE the future. Holidays and hospi­ tality go hand In hand. And PECAN PIE t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g q u i t e so 1 package (4 oz.) sweet cook­ welcoming as an array of festive ing chocolate holiday foods. Including an en­ 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ ticing buffet of holiday desserts. rine Dazzle your guests with a 1 teaspoon Instant quality collection of classic chocolate coffee and coconut confections. Taking 14 cup sugar the star role In our buffet Is an 1cup light com syrup old favorite — Southern Choco­ 3 eggs, sllghtlv beaten late Pecan Pie. Thla delectable 1 teaspoon vanilla pie Is chock-full of fresh, chewy 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans p e c a n s a nd r i c h B a k e r ' s 1 unbaked B-inch Pie Shell German's sweet chocolate. It's Coffee-Flavored Topping cradled In a flaky homemade pie Melt chocolate and butler In crust and garnished with a saucepan over very low neat, lattice of Coffee-Flavored Top­ stirring constantly until smooth. ping — a welcoming combina­ Stir In coffee. Remove from heat. tion of flavors that's sure to be a Combine sugar and syrup In hill saucepan. Bring to a boll over For a change of pace. ofTer high hrat. stirring until sugar Is your visitors slices of Carrot dissolved. Reduce heat and boll Coconut Cake with a Coconut gently for 2 minutes, stirring Cream Cheese Frosting. This occasionally. Remove from heat; 0-lnch tube cake Is moist, light add chocolate mixture. Pour and full of the sensational flavors slowly over eggs, stirring con­ of freshly graled carrots, crushed stantly. Stir In vanilla and pineapple, spice cinnamon and pecans. Pour Into pie shell. Bake flaked coconut. It's the addition at 375* for 45-50 minutes, or of Baker's Angel Flake coconut, until filling Is completely puffed full of real cream of coconut, that across top. Cool'. Ocmtsh with steals the scene. Blended with Coffee-Flavored Topping and the cake mixture Just before pecan halves. If deslted. baking, the coconut flakes add a Pis Shall: Measure 114 cups sweet and crunchy touch that's flour and Ik teaspoon salt Into Irresistible. And what could be bowl. Lightly cut In Ik cup more appealing than a rich shortening with a pastry blender Coconut Cream Cheese Frosting until mixture resembles coarse that's crowned with more coco­ meal. Gradually sprinkle In 3 nut? tablespoons (about) cold water, Top ofT your buffet with an m i x i ng light ly with pastry assortment of chocolate truffles. blender or a fork until all T h ey 're quick, eaay-to-serve particles are moistened and ding treats that will delight one and together when pastry la pressed alt. Tw o special recipes are Into a ball. Cover with a damp particularly impressive — Or­ clo th and let stand a few ange Truffle Cups and Choco- minutes. On ligh tly floured Iste-Costed Almond Truffles. board roll pastry thin (less than The Orange Truffle Cups are a Ik Inch). Line a 9-lnch pie pan. sweet, nutty candy given a tungy Trim pastry 1 Inch larger than twist by the sddillon of orange pan and fold under to form a liqueur and orange rind. This standing rim. Flute edge. wonderful chocolate concoction C o r fe s -P la v o rs d T o p p in g ! la spooned or piped Into chilled Combine 1 teaspoon Instant Bonbon Chocolate Crinkle Cups quality coffee. Ik cup heavy made with Baker's semi-sweet cream. 1 tablespoon sugar and chocolate. The Chocolate-Coated 14 teaspoon vanilla In a chilled Almond Truffles combine the bowl. Whip Just until soft peaks flavors and textures of both will form. Makes 1 cup. chocolate and almonds. The TRUEP L BE truffles are shaped into balls, 3 squares semi-sweet choco­ rolled on a bed o f ground late almonds, chilled and coated with 5 tablespoons unsalted butter melted semi-sweet chocolate. 1 egg yolk No chocolate lover or coconut 4k cup sifted confectioners' connoisseur will be able to resist sugar such an extraordinary collection 1 teaspoon vanilla o f holiday desserts. Ik cup finely chopped nuts or toasted flaked coconut Melt chocolate In saucepan CARftOT COCONUT CAKE over very low heat, stirring 2 cups all-purpose (lour constantly: cool. Cream butter 214 teaspoons baking soda with egg yolk. Gradually add 2 teaspoons cinnamon sugar, blending well. Stir In 1teaspoon salt chocolate and vanilla. Chill until 1cup oil firm enough to handle. Shape 2 cups sugar Into 1-tnch balls. Roll In nuU; 3 eggs 1 can (8 or 8 U os.) crushed chill. Store in refrigerator. Makes about 30 candles. pineapple Note: Use clean egg with no 2 cups grated carrots 114 cups (about) flaked or cracks In shell. O raaga T r u ffle Caps: shredded coconut Prepare truffles as directed, ad­ 14 cup chopped nuts Coconut Cream Cheese Frost­ ding 1 to 2 tablespoons orange liqueur and 14 teaspoon grated ing Combine flour, baking, soda, orange rind with the vanilla and cinnamon and salt. Beat oil. omitting nuU. Spoon or pipe su gar and e g g s until well mixture Into Bonbon Chocolate blended. Add (lour mixture and Crinkle Cups. Chill. Boa boa Chocolate Crinkle beat until smooth. Add un­ drained pineapple, carrots, co­ Capo: Melt 6 squares semi-sweet conut and nuts. Pour Into chocolate and 2 tablespoons greased 9-lnch tube pan. Bake at butter or margarine In saucepan 350* for 1 hour 10 minutes to 1 over very low heat, stirring hour 20 minutes, t* until cake constantly. Spread chocolate tester Inserted In center comes over Inside o f 30 paper or out clean. Cool In pan 10 aluminum foil bonbon cups, minutes. Remove from pan and using a spoon to cover entire finish cooling on rack. Frost with surface with a thin layer. Chill until firm, about 1 hour. Remove Coconut Cream Cheese Frosting. foil cups. Fill with Orange Truffle AJtemtte B iking Pan: One 13 x 9-lnch pan for 50-60 mixture. Ckocolsts-Csatsd Alsssad minutes. In high altitude areas. Increase Truffles: Prepare Truffles os (lour to 214 cups: reduce baking directed, adding 2 tablespoons soda to 214 teaspoons, sugar to finely ground almonds and 14 144 cup* and oil to H cup; rdd l teaspoon almond extract with the vanilla and using 14 cup tablesp: on water with lbo eggs. ground almonds for the nuts. C a e s a a t C r e a m C k s s s s Shape truffle mixture Into balls; Frsstlagt Saute 1 cup flaked d ip b o t t o m s I n t o g r o u n d coconut In Ilk tablespoons but­ almonds. Place on rack and chill. ter or margarine until golden Partially melt 5 square* semi­ brow n , s tirrin g con stan tly. sweet chocolate In saucepan, Remove (from heat; spread on over very low beat, stirring absorbent paper and cool. Cream constantly. Remove from heat M cup butter or margarine and 1 and stir until completely melted. package (3 os.) cream cheese, Spoon over truffles to cover tops softened, until smooth. Add 3 and sides. Then drizzle an cups sifted confectioners' sugar remaining chocolate from a fo a n d 1 t a b l e s p o o n m i l k to make design over topo. Chill. Add Carrot Coconut Cake, Southern Chocolate Pecan Pie/ Truffles to holiday dessert' COCA COLA DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S PRODUCTS LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY ORINSTEAD 2690 S. O R L A N D O DR. S A N F O R D 323-4950 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK • A.M. TO 10 P.M. “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." PRICES GOOD FROM THURS., NOV. 29 THRU WED., DEC. 5, ’1 4 PETER PAN DELTA CREAM Y OR CR UNCH Y BATHROOM TISSUE P E A N U T B U TTER Prtprlcod 994 4 Roll Pack W E CA R R Y ONLY US D A CHO ICE BEEF AND FRESH PORK NO FROZEN PORK WE O F F E R A FULL SERVICE M EAT C O U N T E R W HERE YOU MAY SELECT YOUR INDIVIDUAL C U TS OF MEAT > 1 Fresh , Florida Premium Ground Beef w Lb. Q Q 4 S Lb *. Or Mora In A lag USOA Chole* Seal Chicken -4 Quarters 1. v 49* m Oranges 5 Lb- " « r *1.79 R+d Ripe USOA Choice Seal Rump a q Chuck $ 4 O O Roast Lb 4 k i U « f Steak Lb Mm I IN TH E MEAT DEPARTM ENT - 0 , % jm I Reno’s Pepperonl Pizza *** a Ruskin Tom atoes.............. 2 1*. 1 1 Green Cabbage ............................ i* 1 9* Green Peppers...................... 5 Fef I DsUCfOUS £££........99* .....»99* S r .J M .4 9 S - - . s i . i e £ Golden Ripe Bananas___ 4 u . JB i Yellow Onions............ 3 ia * * 6 9 * VfcW*U Bad A A E IIH O R M E L CO R N ED B E E F i.* 1.0911 Delicious Apples ------ d a s * V v Pst 1% Plastic Or Vitamin D Paper Ctn. Hyda Park Milk WJfHl u i Filled 0-Oto. 1 0 * ^ Sugar • Lb. Sag WITH 1 Filled aots. 99* Cert GROCERY SPECIALS All Flavors •Product* 01 Coca Cola.............. : u»*r 10111* ... Hyde Park Macaroni & Cheese r * or. b 0. Sals N Span Pine Cleaner.........• os. Titai su » . Russet Potatoes • Lb. tag 39* Freah Slngla Pound WITH 1 Filled 0. Ola. Cert FR O Z EN -D A IR Y .... 99* Tioplcana RsconaL r* AV Boses ■ Hyda Park Fronn X Ot Bag *1 ....2,„*1 I _ _ Orange Juice 1 .2 9 Ground Round Lb. *1.99 WITH t Fitted 0. Die. Cert D ELI-B A K ER Y 11 Oz. Vienna Bread u. 79* B Inch Shoestring Potatoes 6 9 * Coconut Pie .* • 1 .7 9 Martas Beef Or Chickan .» » » Carrot Cake Pot Plea 3/o.M 7 Inch ..• 3 .9 9 North Star Hyde Park Bleach.................. ....... 69* Cheese Singles'!? 8 9 * Turkey Breast . • 3 . 4 9 Show Boat Citrus Punch Gallon Jug Pork And Beans........is 0*. c*n BUY ONK FOR B1.1B Qolden Flake P O ta tO Chips ....3,«*1 Stk Oz. Bag Q IT 1 m u «*. 89 Hyde Park Buttermilk Biscuits •t«-5ro*, 1 Boiled Ham u.. * 1 .9 9 1 Imported Austrian Swiss Cheese * • 2 .8 9 1 �*C—Evening Hersld, Ssnlerd, Ft. WedrHidny. Nov. II, <W4 Christmas In The South Y'all Come To Dinner A t Ashley Wilkes' Tw elve Oaks Plantation f.' ■ )Ui . . . A I I ■ rrt* >■ '■ JO- LOVEJOY. Ga. (UP!) - Betty Talmadge was married for more than 30 years to a politician who liked to Invite people to dinner — 400 or so at the time — so she knows how to fix a home cooked meal. The marriage to former Sen. Herman Talmadge has ended, but the cooking goes on and now Betty Talmadge Uvea In style on the earnings she- receives host­ ing dignitaries who visit her home about 25 miles south of Atlanta. " I finally found a way to make money from what I had been doing for free all those years," Talmadge said during a tour of her antebellum home. The home was one of the reasons Talmadge became an entrepreneur — It takes a huge pile of money for upkeep. The house, built in the 1840s. was the prototype for Ashley Wilkes’ Twelve Osks plantation In Margaret Mitchell’s "Gone With the Wind." Politicians and buulneasmeii who want to im­ press their clients call Talmadge to arrange a meal at the home she calls Lovcjoy Plantation. For a price — and she admits It Is steep, starting at <2,500 — Talmadge serves her guests an Old South meal thad would force Scarlett O’Hara to loosen the stays on her corset. For politicians Ta l madg e serves such dishes as Dark Horse Dip and Bitters. Waterloo Celery With Old Goat Cheese. Cooked Goose, Sour Grapes Salad and Filibuster Pie. But the political season la over a n d T a l m a d g c . w h o has published two cookbooks. Is looking forward to Christmas. She has already decoratet/^P 1 front room o f her home with •mllax, a festive green vine. Talmadge reserves Christmas Day for her family, Including a son and five grandchildren. those places while her former TU RN IP GREENS husband was g o v e r n o r . WITH FATBACK "Everytlme I go to those places I 4 lbs. turnip greens try to come back with recipes." Water for cooking Here's one: Vilb. fatback ------Sugar Talmadgc swears all true Salt Southerners love turnip greens. Boll fatback In large pot of "W e all grow up and go to fancy water. Wash greens. Add greens. places and eat fancy food for Simmer, covered 2-3 hours. Add awhile." she says, "but we come sugar and salt to taste. Serve -----"The one advantage a have over men Is that we’ expected to have all the an so we can ask questions.’ Talmadge. Talmadge aski neighbor Louise Hastlni this fruitcake recipe. LOUISE HASTINGS' FRU ITC AK E Vi lb. red cherries U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE CENTER CUT 2 Tbsp vanilla The night before, cut up fruit. Marinate In bourbon. Mix nuts with Vi cup flour. Let stand overnight. Next morning, cream butter and sugar. Beat In eggs. Sift dry Ingredients together. Stir Into creamed mixture. Fold In marinated fruit and nuts. Pour Into greased loaf pans lined with heavy brown paper. Bake at 250 degrees for 1 Vi to 2 hours. SAVE $1.00 PER Li LIMIT PLEASE PHCES 4 COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS. NOV. a THRU WED-, DEC 5,1064 WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOO STAMPS U.S.DA TOP CHOICE PER PO U N D Chuck & Star-Kfet C H UN K LIGHT IN WATER OR OIL SAVE 70* PER LB COMPANY’S COKIN' FOG NOG ».-i Vi lb. green cherries Vi lb. red pineapple Vi lb. green pineapple Vi cup bourbon 1lb. chopped nuts Vi cup flour H lb. butter 2 cups sugar 6 eggs 3 Vi cups flour 2 isp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt 12 eggs, separated 1cup sugar 1cup bourbon whiskey 1cup cognac FAMILY SIZE PKG SAVE 90* PER LB LEAN M EATY Vi Up. salt 3 ptnU heavy cream, whipped nutmeg, grated With electric mixer, beat yolks and sugar. Slowly add bourbon and cognac. Chill. Beat egg whites and salt to form soft peaks. Fold egg whites and .•<it whipped cream Into yolk mix­ •till ture. Chill at least one hour. To serve, pour Into punch bowl. Sprinkle with freshly grated nutmeg. U A D A TO P CH OICE Beef ROUND BONE Roast Apricot Salad U a favorite at L o v e j o y P l a n t a t i o n , a nd Talmadge says It la especially good for Thanksgiving. CUM BERLAND GAP Dinner Hams Grandma Shlngler's Scalloped Oysters were a holiday staple when Talmadge was growing up In Ashbum, Ga. GRANDMA SHINGLER'B SCALLOPED OYSTERS 1 Vi pints fresh oysters 8 Tbs. butter, melted 2 cups aaltine cracker crumbs 1cup half-and-ltalf Vi Up. salt Vi up. Worcestershire sauce pepper Drain oysters. Save the liquor. fit Butter a shallow baking diah. Pour the melted butter over the crumbs. Toss lightly with a fork. Spread one-third crumbs on bottom id baking dish. Cover with half the oysters. Sprinkle with pepper. Layer another on­ e-third of the crumbs nnd rest of oysters. Sprinkle with pepper. Com bine oyster liquor with enough half-and-half to make 1 cu p l i q u i d . A d d salt and Worcestershire sauce. Pour over casserole. Top with remaining crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Rhett Butler's BiaculU actual­ ly came from Bess Abel, who was social secretary to Lady Bird Johnson when she lived at the White House. " I can't make blacuJU but this recipe really does w ork," says Tslm sdge. tit Note the yrsst AND the selfrising flour. floi Shortening LIMIT-! WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOO ORDER FLOR IDA PREMIUM G R A D E Fresh Fryer Drumsticks SAVE 70* PER LB SMALL 66 CTMEDIUM 46 CT. OR LARGE 32 CT UMIT1 WITH A $10-00 OR MORE FOOO ORDER White Bread Juice RHETT 5 cups sell -rising flour one-third cup sugar tj 1cup shortening l>li 2 pkgs yeast, dissolved In M lllf cup lukewarm water 2 cups buttermilk 1stick butter, melted II i Sift dry Ingredients Cut In shortening. Add yeast yea and but: term ilk. MU well. ChUI 1 .hour. Roll and cut. Set aside to rise one : hour In warm place. Bake at 350 degrees for 16 minutes. Brush with melted butter as biscuits •• start to brown Continue to bake until brown. 20OZ Big 8 Franks LOAVES 3/$l49 A G R EA T G IFT IDEA HOUDAY GIFT _ "Some o f the best cooks tn x - G eorgia com e from Athens. Fayetteville, and Octlla." says • * ««*•v REDEEMABLE IN MERCHANDISE AT ALL PANTRY PRIDE STORES. �Using your left-over turkey will be no problem If you have a microwave oven. You can plan many quick meals that are tasty. Interesting and different. Our days now become busy and sometimes hectic with the approach of the holiday season. Convenient meal preparation will keep a smile on your face. Everything In this casserole Is a convenience rood. Don't let your family know just how easy this Is to make. Microwave Magic Use Leftover Turkey To Fix Quick Meals TURKEY AND WILD RICE 1 package (0 ounce) long grain and wild rice mix 1 package (10 ounce) frozen chopped spinach 2 cups cubed cooked turkey Vi cup sour cream Follow microwave Instructions on package, or follow these directions: Mix wild rice mixture Evsnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Wsdnszday, Nov. 20, IfW — 7C Midge Mycoff ^ Home Economist Seminole Community College ., ^ EASIEST TURKEY DIVAN with 2 tablespoons buttci. 2 packages frozen chopped Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes, or until golden brown, broccoli I can condensed cream of stirring once, add remaining Ingredients and microwave on chicken soup Vi cup mayonnaise 100% power 5-7 minutes: reduce V* cup milk power to 50% and microwave U teaspoon salt 10-20 minutes. Let stand, cov­ 6-8 slices of cooked turkey ered. 10-15 minutes. Place spinach In a 1-quart breast 6 slices American cheese cusserolc; cover. Microwave on Vi cup potato chips, crumbled 100% power 4-6 minutes, stir­ M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S R E D E M P TIO N R U L E S COUPONS Two Liter Franks Sodas .© LA R G E 4 Q m ead A O < A LL FLA VO R S I W . Win doutMa coupon value on *U manufacturer cou p on . *or k m m atocA aacept tottaooo and c igp at— N o rainchacta or a u b a n u s o n . 2 T h . coupon value cannot .an aad M and reOanrpcon cannot a ic v a d tt-e coat o l V i. k m 3 W . win doubt, only ev. .rat coupon on tbe earn , k m Any additional c o u p o n , o l Mk. item, will be redeem ed tor tooa value only 4 W . u.M accept but not double free c o u p o n . A IM w e cannot accept rebate c o u p o n . 5 P altry Pride More ooupuna are not included in tot* offer S S a le , tat m u .l be (raid according to .ta t. law California Iceberg Lettuce m Western Broccoli t k W LA R G E • FRESH save ra B P 0 U N D 1 Green Cabbage ALL V M C 11 Kal Kan Cat F o o d .......2 <££1.00 I 1 I MACHO OMTRAOTOttL Frtto Lay Tostttos.......... 121.29 NATURAL Wise Cottage Fries ; . . . . 121.29 ! isAs Wise Home Frias................. 1.20 Sweet’N Low Sugar Substitute ; 59* 59* .Yellow OnionsJUL 59* O E U C IO U S Apples i <** * 4 D 'A N JO U O R feoSC "•* ’ PER P O U N D ^* A t j Pole Beans Baking in $ T 49 Potatoes A US. NO. 1 RUSSETT I FROZEN ZOSQUAMFUT Glad W rap............... 1.19 cm1.09 vArtmrs SAVE 29 all TUSCAN Hanny Pan Dog Food.......411.00 Jeno’s *£* Pizza Rolls Morton Pot Pies CRM* 6 TASTY COMBINATION, POTWOM CM SA M O A CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY - 3 / *l UMfT-3 W ITH A S1000 OR MORE F O O D ORDER NE & BEER Polo Brindisi Totinos Party Pizza Tropicana Orange Juice wRLnME SAVE 49 Conair SHAMPOO EXTRA BODY is a z c o fio m o N tA EXTRA BOOT 1602 Ofl HAIM SPRAY- ULTRA MOLD 701 99* |i Alka Seltzer $ ] 4 9 12 C O U N T 160 Z FROZEN !i ! Acttfed Tablets $|59 40Z_ Robitussin DM $ ] 9 9 24 PACK FROZEN $ 9 2 9 Flav-O-Rkh Pops StANOQftOSBQ secco bunco * F 24 C O U N T ! Advil Tablets 8 1 " Schaeffers ■ u S S S E M iii 6 PACK 12-OZCAN $ 1 4 t PT Lively 9 ceMilk UMfT t COUPON PCS ITEM Q000 TnrtJ WE0 0<C S t9M Volumes 2 -2 9 NewKncycInpedi? | Q n J y ^ g g Volume 1only Q < i * U H pun Save FREE J & each THM1M9K VOLUMES \ THRU IS AV/ULMUL Say Volumes 2 « 3 of runk tr Wagnalts New Encyclopedia and receive a flee 2-volume matching Dictionary, Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, ML Dew or Pepsi Free (REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE) 12 PACK 12-OZCAN 1 1 Vi cup lukewarm water Vi teaspoon salt I tablespoon sugar Vi cup soft butter M cup Armagnac brandy 4 eggs, well beaten 5 cups all-purpose flour (about) 1 cup (4 ounces) coarsely shredded Port Salut, St. Paulin or Bonbcl cheese Dissolve yeast In lukewarm water Stir in salt sugar, butter, brandy and egga. Beat In half of the flour. Stir In cheese. Beat In enough of the remain­ ing flour to make a soft dough. Knead dough on a lightly floured board. Replace in bowl and let rise while covered In a warm place until double In bulk. Punch down. Knead again on floured board. Cut dough Into 3 ual pieces. Roll each piece Into long rope 12 Inches long. Braid 01 3 ropes together. Pinch ends together and place braid Into a well-greased loaf pan 13-by-4-by-3-lnchea. Brush w llh beaten egg. Let rise in a w arm place until double In bulk. Bake In a pre-hcated 425-degree oven for 40 to 50 minutes or until richly browned and s o u n d s h ollow w h e n thumped. * Unmold and cool thoroughly on a rack before cutting Into allces. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes one 13-by-4-by-3-Inch loaf. a HALF GALLO N funkfr Wagnails PAIN DE PROMAQE 1envelope active dry yeast $ J 4 9 j SAVE 19 750 ML 99* A favorite and nutritious breakfast In France often In­ cludes a wedge or slice of cheese. French bread or a croissant, and cafe au lull. For a sp ec ia l w eekend breakfast, adapt this habit to your bustling lifestyle and serve a p^|n de frontage or cheese bread with fruit. colTce or tea. and a wedge of cheese. 28 C O U N T 6 C Z FROZEN . 8 CT. FROZEN Birdseye Cob Com Breakfast Tradition H E A L T H & B E A U TY A ID S 10.307 FROZEN 99* $|59 i <3 COUNT SS1.99 | FRESH JM if wo 100 relish, drained Vi cup cheddar cheese, grated I teaspoon chopped chives Paprika 6 English muffin halves, toasted Mix the ground turkey, may­ onnaise. pickle relish, chives and cheese In a medium bowl. Spread on the English mufTIns: sprinkle wllh paprika. Arrange on a paper towel lined round m i c r o w a v e safe p la t t e r . Microwave on 100% power 1-3 minutes. *llse the sharp cutting blade of th<? food processor for this Job. II Is quick and the clean-up Is , easy. PER P O U N D FR ESH PARTY TURKEY CASSEROLE HOT TURKEY SANDWICH 1cup cooked turkey, ground* 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sweet pickle Red or Golden t fw PER P O U N D W A S H IN G T O N S T A T E *9 4(1 Eating g Pears Q IQ 2IAQ Pam Cooking Spray q q c bunch m Remove outer wrap from the broccoli packages. Place cartons In th e m i c r o w a v e o v e n , microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes, or until defrosted: drain. Mix soup, mayonnaise, milk and salt. Spread half In a 12x8" baking dish. Top with turkey slices and half (he potato chips. Pour remaining soup m ix­ ture over top. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 8-11 minutes, or until heated. Arrange cheese slices on top. sprinkle with remaining chips. Microwave, uncovered, on 100% power 3-4 minutes, or until cheese melts. I find that casseroles 1can put t o g e t h e r , r e f r i g e r a t e a nd microwave later are great time savers. 1Vi cups cooked turkey breast 1 package frozen cut aspara gus 2 eggs. bcai.cn 1 (15 ounce) carton Rlcotta cheese 1 (2 ounce) Jar diced ptm lento 1cup diced ham 3 cups cooked rice 1cup sliced almonds 44 cup milk . I tablespoon Instant chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion Vi teaspoon pepper • Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese Paprika M i c r o w a v e aspuragus in package 2-3 minutes, or until partially thawed. In large bowl, combine eggs, rlcotta cheese and pimlcnto. Stir In bite size pieces of turkey, asparagus, ham. rice and Vi cup of almonds. Add milk, boui ll on, onion and pepper: mix well. Spoon Into a 12x8" baking dish. Sprinkle remaining almonds, cheese and paprika over the casserole. (Con be r e f r i g e r a t e d at t h i s point...microwave, covered with a paner towel, on 70%-85% _ power Tu-lo minutes. or until heated.) 'I f preparing the casserole and cooking Immediately, without refrigeration, the m icrowave cooking should be 100% power, uncovered, for 11-13 minutes. AKgj you are r eady to say "Good-bye turkey." this hot turkey sandwich will use up the last bits and pieces. GOOD THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1984 ONLY. [> GROCERY ring after half the time to break apart. Drain well. Stir turkey and spinach Into rice. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 2-4 minutes, or until heated. Stir In sour cream. Let stand covered 3-5 minutes. Serves 4-6. This casserole Is made with foods from the refrigerator or kitchen shelf... cPride �»•-«• •• B L O N D IE IC — Evening H rald . tantsrd. FI. Wsdnssday. Nsv. 36. »W4 by C hic Young Prostate III? Surgery M ay Be Only Solution DEAR DR. LAMB - ! can doing a lot for my slack muscles, assure you there are skllllons of but 1 have a lot of loose skin. 1» us out here In moral terror of there any way to firm up skin prostate problems. I'm 61 and DEAR READER - Frankly, still very active sexually, and 1 want to keep It that way. My no. You can only hope that the urethra Is sufficiently pinched to skin tissue will tighten up a bit have reduced my urination to a on Its own. but no exercise will pitiful dribble. My urologist do that for you. The elastic fibers states there Is only slight and other parts of the skin have enlargement by palpation and been overstretched, and. like an nothing to be alarmed about. His overstretched balloon, the skin only solution Is surgery. How w on’ t return to Its original about CandleIdln. line or some 7 Discover ACROSS medicine? suddenly |2 DEAR READER - I wish there 1 Woody wda) were a medicine to solve the 8 Chemical suffn 7 Neurom problem, but there Is not. Can* 9 Hockey league (comp md) dlctdln Is an antifungal agent, (abbr) 13 Frothy deitert and prostate enlargement has 10 Audacity 14 Breath* nothing to do with fungal Infec­ 11 Furr* genu* tions. Zinc has not proved to be 15 C tm s to term* 12 Around |pr*f) 16 Bank employe* beneficial, and any hormones 19 Mayday signal lliat might help would also end 17 So (Scot) 21 Scoops your sex life. However. ( think 18 Entertainment 22 Claim group labbr) we may someday find out how to 23 Svntar eliminate tumors, and the usual 20 61. Roman corrtxxivJ form of prostate enlargement Is 21 Short apoken 24 Wasy ointment caused by benign tumors that 25 Encounters 25 Arm (Fr) grow Inside the prostate. These 2B Walla 26 Make muddy tumors are not cancer. . 32 Tracks 27 SvTTSn The external size of the pro­ 33 Bay window 29 C4y viltafy state may not make much dif­ 34 Theater 30 Prove ference. If the enlargem ent passageway 31 On the encroaches upon the center of 35 Billiard Shot sheltered side the prostate, as It surrounds the 36 More cunning 37 Air TraHic urethra. It can squeeze down 37 Clothing fabric Control (abbr) and obstruct It. An enlargement 38 Usage 39 on the side o f the prostate that 41 Sandwich type does not compress the urethra (abbr) will not cause obstruction. That 44 Military school Is why the amount of urine that (abbr) Is retained In your bladder after urination and the degree of 45 Top of an apron trouble you have urinating are more Important than how large 48 More difficult 51 Mad* of coarse the prostate Is. fabric If a person has some obstruc­ tion from an Inflammation, as In 54 Shore bird acute prostatitis, controlling or 55 Mollusk eliminating the Inflammation 58 Optical w ill relieve the obstruction. membrane ’ On the positive side, you need 57 Engaged not lose your sexual capacity If DOWN you have prostate surgery. It depends a lot on one's underly­ ing state of health. Except in the 1 December holiday (abbr | case of a radical excision that destroys vital nerves, most men 2 Hindu ascetic practice can return to regular sexual 3 Invite activity after prostate surgery. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 27 4 Full of (suff) and have three children. I. have 5 Honshu bay Subtract started an exercise program. It Is By James Jacoby If I tell you~to cover up the East and West hands and plan the plaj In six spades, what happens? Of course you can simply Ignore the Instruction and quickly read on to find out the solution to the problem. Or. bearing In mind that something exists beyond the obvious, you may ponder what might happen to cause six spades to go set. If you decide that a 4-0 trump spilt Is the only danger, you will perhaps see what must be done to give yourself a chance for success. by Wamor Brother* BUGS BUNNY TT5 SO HOT,W-IAT )bU HJJg. At trick two you must trump a club with one o f your little spades. Now the spade ace reveals the bad split. Play ace of Asm usclesare tightened, and. in some cases, enlarged, that may result In some Improve­ ment. but the skin Itself Is not muscle and can’ t be exercised. 5 end .vour questions to Dr. Lamb. P O. Ikt.x 1551. Radio Cll.v Yru York. ,VY. 10019. Answer to Previous Pu»1e Ml i I Ml ol □n o n n n ij ■■■■■ innn n m n P GOOD nnn| n n n □□□□□on □ □ □ □ nnnn n on nnnn □ o n □on 40 Artery 41 Indian weight 42 Wash 43 Jog 45 Hebrew letter 48 Concept (Fr) hearts and ruff a heart. Then rull another club. One more heart ruff and one more club ruff enable you to make the smallslam contract, since West must follow to the ace and king of diamonds. The last trick goes to the opponents, who are forced to play a winner on a winner — West with his long trump and East with his diamond queen. There Is a lesson In this deal. We can all be better declarers If we remember to ask ourselves what can go wrong. The next question follows logically — what can we do about It? In this case, making all our trumps separately Is the answer, but that doesn't work If we don't trump a club at trick two. 47 Antarctic eiplorer 49 801. Roman 50 Poetic contraction 52 River m W ales and England 53 Snaky letter NORTH • 981 • I ♦76411 • A 9S2 EAST WEST ♦ J 107 J V K 7 4512 VQI08 ♦ Q9 & ♦ J 10 • J 64 1 4KQI0 7 SOUTH • AKQ4S4 • AJ 4 ♦ AKB ♦ 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South Umtk Norik Eail Weel 2+ 14 Pan 14 t’as* Pau 4 NT ss Pali 5 NT Pan S9 Pais 64 Pau 44 Pan Pau Pais Pae* Opening lead: + K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... dumb. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Two promising situations that could be of Importance to you financially may develop today. YOUR BIRTHDAY One could come through a con­ NOVEMBER 20.1884 This coming year you could be fidential source. PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) financially fortunate from situa­ tions Initiated by others. These Overall conditions lend to favor people might be relatives or you today and you should be merely good friends of your able to manage things to your liking. Assert yourself and be the family. one who pulls the strings. •AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be 21) Allow your natural sense of timing to come to the fore today patient In your present en­ If you are trying to close a deavors. even If they are pro­ delicate deal. Move when your ceeding slowly. Some surprising Intuition says go. Major changes developments may occur behind are In store for Sagittarius In the the scenes to speed everything coming year. Send for your up. Astro-Graph predictions today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Friendships can be enhanced Radio City Station. New York today If you go out o f yuur way NY 10019. Be sure to stale your to be helpful to pals who have zodiac sign. treated you kindly over the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) years. Don't wait to be asked. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not hesitate to ask questions today If you get Involved In Even though your goal today something unfamiliar. Probing may be personal, you'll receive makes you look bright, not u n e x p e c t e d s u p p o r t f ro m by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS a rg ffl “ V 5= ^ ffMhCSk WtCALflMM ■aMMor0 *"*' OP MEMORIES- associates to help you reach It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not use Intermediaries today to represent you In Im portant matters. You'll fare better han­ dling the negotiations on a one-to-one basis. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to take a more active role today In a situation where you share a mutual Interest with another. Your Input will be of consider­ able help. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Condttons are generally favor­ able today for putting Important agreem ents together. D on't waste time because later Influ­ ences may be less friendly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day. unique premiums could be attached to any work or service you perform for others. Don't fret about compensation. Just do a good job. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your thoughts are likely to prove the wiser today so take a chance on your own ideas and concepts, rather than gambling on those of others. � 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 28, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 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 28, 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/6dc087f5b7ebabeaeac3b51a0e413193.pdf 24e6fb8aacc1e8aabc4c5b15b787cbaf PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 84—Tuesday, November 27, 1984—Santord. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cent* Police Identify Man Killed In Botched Store Heist Warren Richards Jr. A Sanford man killed A shottfun-totlna sholgun-toting Sanford ----- --------during a botched robbery while hi* three accomplices (led for their live* ha* been Identified by fingerprint matching, photograpit* and a relative. Warren Theodore Richard* Jr.. 22. who died after the 3 p.m. robbery Saturday, was known to local lawmen and had been arrested at least twice during the last three years. Seminole County Assistant Medical Ex­ aminer Sara Irrgang said today Richards died of massive blood loss from multiple gun shot wound*. Mo*ely after he and three other masked " Even though Richards was shot by the men entered the shop at about 3 p.m. store's owners, the police are searching for Avery, on break, heard his wife scream, three accomplices to charge them with grabbed a .22 pistol and ran out of the murder. Florida law states that If someone room In time to see Mosely on the floor In dies during the commission of a crime, an adjacent office with Richards standing accomplices can be charged with murder. over nim pointing a shotgun at Mosely's No arrests had been made as of early today. head. No charges have been filed against David Avery said he fired at Richards, hitting Avery. 40. and Chuck Mosley. 31. owners him In the back. Richards wheeled around of Cattlemastcr’s Inc.. 2020 McCrackln and headed down a short hallway towards a door while Mosely got up and grabbed a Road. Sanford. Richards was shot by both Aver* and ,357-callber Magnum handgun from a desk drawer. Mosely and Avery moved toward* Richards who turned and pointed hi* shotgun at the pair, according to Avery. Mosely then fired three time* striking Richards In the chest. As Richards crumpled to the door, his three accomplices (led leaving a trail of money east to Persimmon Ave. Mosely followed them, firing six shots, but did not strike anyone. The men got away with about $300. Banks Cut Prime Rate To 11 Va % C a r d in a l G e t s C it y N o d F o r B o n d Is s u e By Donna Eatas Hsrald Staff Writer The Sanfotd City Commission agreed Monday to sponsor $3 million In "tax exempt funding revenue assistance," bonds for Cardinal Industries to build a regional headquarters across the street and west of Its Sanford Avenue manufacturing facility. But the approval came only a fte r M ayor Lee P. M oore tnnguc-laahed Jack Bridge*, attomey for Cardinal Industries, b tca u K ir—ptoailscil 'pclitluii s e e k in g a n n e x a tio n o f Its manufacturing facility had not been submitted to the city. And Moore moved the Items of the Industrial revenue bonds from Its fit*' place on the agenda to 10th because of what he called “ a d m in istrative pro­ blems" to give Bridges time to get an annexation petition In order. Moore then ordered City Man­ ager W.E. "Pete" Knowles to get an annexation petition from city hall (or Bridges. The exchange between Moore and Bridges came before the city commission's regular meeting was called to order. ‘ W here B ridges' response. n n i k s tsosfirH h it ! U n n r p 't See IDENTIFY, page 3A NEW YORK (UPI) - Citibank Monday led a few large banka In cutting the prime rate to 11 V4 p e rc en t fro m 11 k p e rm it , a move that Is expected to spread slowly through the Industry and for annexation to the comto m^ve still lower before yearmission using a rough legal end. description and promised to Citibank was Immediately have a corrected version In City followed by First National Bank Clerk Henry Tamm's office by o f Chicago. Mellon Bank of noon today. Pittsburgh. Wachovia Bank of When lhe ,tem w a i lhcn Winston Salem, and First Na­ brought up officially, the corntional Bank of Minneapolis and m|M)on unanimously approved St. Paul and California Federal a rcso,utlon authorlrlng the Savings & Lean. bend Issue, but decided to hold It The prime, the base rale for In safekeeping until City Atcorporate loans. Is now at the tomey BUI Colbert can discuss ..Ievel-1L was in mid-March this the matter with bond counsel for year on Its way up to 12 percent. Cardinal Industries this momOther banks are expected to dribble In with rale cuts this Ing. w e e k and In d e e d m an y Colbert was to seek answers to economists look for a prime as his question about whether lhe low as 11 percent In the near city, under new federal and state future. guidelines on such bond Issues, "Further declines In the prime has the light to sponsor a bond Webb of London, silversm iths by appoint­ can be expected In the weeks Issuo of as much as $3 million. ment to Queen Elizabeth, the life-sized eagle Immediately ahead and the re­ Recent federal guidelines limit contains 158.4 pounds of sterling silver and ductions should filter through lo this type of Industrial revenue 24k gold. Th e sculpture Is on a 90-day tour of some consumer areas, prin­ bonds and allocate only so much cipally m ortgage borrowers, the United States. Industrial revenu e bonding more promptly than In the authority to each city and past." said David M. .Jones, economist at Aubrey Q. Lanston county. A Co. Bridges said, however, the city M on day's prim e rale cut resolution Is to be delivered to followed a one-half point reduc­ Gov. Bob Oraham'a office and tion In the Federal Reserve's the governor has the light to Ustrict 1 may vote for the where they live may choose their discount rale to 8Vk percent last All eight candidates for San­ com m it not on ly Sanford's ford public office In Tuesday's week. Prior to the discount rale llstrtct 1 candidates and only favorite In this contest, allocation for Industrial revenue city election will participate In a hose living within District 2 can Wednesday night's candidate reduction the Fed had been ote for the District 2 can- forurrli to be moderated by the Injecting massive amount* of £ ° " dB'.a but a ,' ° S e m ,n o ,e "Candidates' Forum." from 7 to V ^O U n lY 9 p.m.. Wednesday, at the San­ (dates. Leogue of Women Voters of funds Into the system through Running for mayor are: Bettye seminoi,. County. Is open to the the Fed’s Open Market opera­ ford Civic Center. imllh. educator, former nurse. b|(c Speclflc queations will be tions. Candidates for the District 1 The Fed. In a statement re­ sunder of the sherlfTs victim directed to each candidate by the seat on the city commission are; dvocatc program :* Thom as moderatorandafterwardaqi~-*- leased with the discount rate A.A. "M ac" McClanahan and Ipeer. attorney and retired State U<HJ ^ a#kcd by ,hc a n n o u n c e m e n t. In d lt t e lly John Mercer. Vying for the expressed concern over the sud­ ittrmey. and Ned Yancey, re- audl_nc_ District 2 seat on the com­ den and sharp weakening In the (red postal worker and prison ' . mission arc: Larry Blair. C.B. ounselor and current city The forum Is sponsored by he economy and In the sluggish Franklin and Robert B. Thomas ommlsaloncr. Junior Womans Club and the growth of money supply. It was Jr. The mayor Is elected at Urge. Klwanla Club, both of Sanford. seen as a strong message that Ml cltv voters regardless of — D onnaEatas the central bank wanted Interest Only persons who live within rates lower. "The cost of bank money has come down dramatically." Jones s a id . “ T h e fe d e r a l fu n d s (overnight) rate Is now at the 9 percent level down from 1114 don't know whether to react to the county percent as recently as two administrator or the commission." months ago. Hubtef was also critical of all changes In the "Banks are dragging their county's organizational structure since its origi­ heel* In responding to try to nal reorganization In 1974-75. saying "a lot of the keep profit margins as large as changes made since then have been to placate sslble as a cushion against functioning right." DeVriea LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI! personalities. d loans." he said. The re­ "You should not consider personalities in William J. Schroeder today said In bis first appearance gulators have been leaning on spoke his first words since before medical writers since organization," he said. banks to Increase loan loss Among the report's recommendations and the having a permanent artificial the Implant. reserves, which cut* Into profits, cost of Implementation: heart Implanted In his chest and to build their capital posi­ Schroeder's condition was • Tw o deputy county administrators. $8,000 and asked his surgeon for a unchanged today — critical tions. to $10,000 more than existing staffing co.-ts. can of beer. But even allowing for the but stable — as he continued Hubler said this figure to based on applying the Dr. William C. DeVries, the reluctance, the prime rale will to recover from the Implant surgeon who Implanted the 1983-84 budgeted salary for an assistant county respond to weaker private credit and subsequent successful mechanical heart Sunday, said administrator and the salary for the position of demands and a moderation In surgery to correct excessive central services director which he said should be the respirator that had aided bleeding by a surgical team led business loan demand. Jones abolished. Actual cost for the two deputies would Schroeder's breathing after said. • by DeVries. be $75,000 annually plus fringe benefits. the operation was removed “ C o n s u m e rs w ill e v e n Schroeder's wife of 32 year*. today. benefit." Jones said. "Because of • Provide a construction management capabil­ " I asked him If there was Margaret, and his six children adjustable rate mortgages, home ity. He suggested a person or firm be contracted anything 1 could do for him," ranging In age from 19 to 31 loans have taken on new sensi­ with for this service at $60,000 annually. DeVries said. "H e aald. T d like visited him three times Mon­ tivity to the prime." • Hire a new deputy director and an additional day. Under sedation to lessen a can of beer*." Lower mortgage rates are igrammer analyst In the Office of Computer discomfort from a breathing DeVries said Schroeder's badly needed. The sluggish 1.9 rvlces at cost of $79,553. tube. Schrocdcr was able to condition was "very stable." percent third-quarter Groaa Na­ • Hire a new director of employee relations for "H e's feeling good and look- squeeze his wife's hand In tional Product growth was paced $41,663. Ing good and everything to recognition. by a 10 percent drop In housing. Candidates To Appear At Forum County Retooling To Cost $339,779 K E EM COUNTY, page 3A T O D A Y Action Reports.............,...2A 4B Calendar Classifieds................... .8.7B Comics......................... ...2B Crossword.................... ....2B Dear Abtoy.......... ....... ....IB Deaths......................... -,...2A Florida......................... ,..:3A Horoscope.................... ..JIB Hospital......................*. Nation.......................... ’.*.*.*2A Psonla ........................ ...IB . ....................5.4A Television.................... ....IB Weather....................... ....2A World.......................... ••••JA Treasury Proposes 3-Tlered 'Modified Flat Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) - The on how high their Income to. Treasury Department, seeking to The department's goal to to simplify and broaden the ns- make the tax system simpler tlo n 's com plex tax system , and fairer without Increasing the wants to lower the rate at which total amount of taxes collected. A m e r ic a n s p a y ta x e a but That to In line with Reagan's drastically reduce the types of campaign pledge that taxes deductions they can make from . would be raised only "over my their Income. dead body." The report presented to PreslRegan waa to discuss the plan dent Reagan by Treasury Secre- In detail at a news conference tary Donald Regan Monday this afternoon. Earlier In the pushes for a "modified flat tax" day, Regan planned to brief key that would reduce the number of members of Congrrts on tnr tax brackets to three, officials report which took a year to aald. with Individuals being tax- complete. the report, but the -department apparently recommended Just one: the modified flat tax. which has only three brackets but retain s som e o f the “ p ro ­ gressive" features of the current tax system, which has many more brackets. Currently, someone In the top bracket would pay 50 percent ol his Income lo the government. A similar three-tiered system to being proposed for businesses as well. White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes made clear that while the plan lowers tax rates. It also lowers or abolishes a number of deduc­ study that meet* the president's objectives of simplifying lhe tax tions Americans are used to. Asked whether those being system and making It more eliminated or altered would in­ fair." Speakes said of the report. "it lowers the Individual tax clude deductions for state and It il taxes, charitable contribu­ rate." he said. "It to revenue tions and employer-paid fringe neutral." meaning there would benefits. Speakes told reporter*. be no additional direct gains to the government from the tax "I'm nodding and winking." One popular deduction that plan to offset the expected $210 will not be touched to for Interest billion deficit. "The plan would not raise any on home mortgages. Accelerated depreciation, a Individual taxes.” Speakes told The presloent will continue U. popular business deduction that Reagan created In his 1961 tax discuss the various options with cut. will either be eliminated or advisers. Speakes said, and an­ nounce his decision In his State changed, officials said. "It to a broad comprehensive U the Union address In January. �) 1A—Evtolng HorsM, Sanfscd, FI. Tsssdsy, Nov. 17, )H4 NATION Study Suggests Keeping 55mph Speed Limit Intact IN BRIEF Son Killed Tycoon Father To Avoid Being Cut Out O f Will LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The son of Texas bonking and movie tycoon Henry Harrison Kyle “ executed" his father so he would not be cut out of the $100 million estate, the prosecution said In opening statements at the son's murder trial. Ricky Kyle. 23. Is on trial for murder In the shooting death of his father, who built a financial empire In Texas before moving to California to take over a mqvle studio. Kyle sat quietly, showing no emotion as Deputy District Attorney Lewis Watnlck asked Jurors to convict him of first-degree murder. Authorities said the elder Kyle, 60. bled to death July 22. 1983 after being shot In the back at close range. If found guilty. Kyle could face a maximum sentence of 27-ycars-to-llfe tn state prison. He does not face a death sentence. Watnlck said Kyle tarried out the killing because he was afrajd his two other brothers would be made principal heirs. Nixon Benkroller Goes To Jail SAN DIEGO (UPI) - C. Arnholt Smith. 85. who once headed a $2 billion corporate empire, and contributed $1 million to Richard Nixon, slipped In the back door of the county Jail to begin serving a one-year sentence for stealing from'one of his own companies. After five y rirs of Intricate legal maneuvering to avoid Jail, the man known as “ Mr. San D iego" finally surrendered Monday, avoiding reporters by knocking on the back door of the lockup rather than going to the courthouse where the press waited. Smith, who once controlled vast financial Interests that Included the San Diego Padres baseball team, airlines, taxicab companies and a tuna fleet, went to Jail on a 197B conviction for grand theft and evasion of state Income taxes. Gifts Won't Spark Cancellations WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy Secretary John Lehman has ruled out canceling Navy contracts with any of the four defense contractors that allegedly gave retired A dm. Hymut Rlckover gifts worth thousands o f dollars. Rlckover. who often criticized military contractors for wasting money through mismanagement, was forced into retirement by Lehman In Jittuui/ after 63 years in the Navy. He was popularly known as the father o f the nuclear Navy. Shoplifting Seminar Thursday A special seminar on detecting and dealing with shoplifting has been scheduled for 8 a.m. Thursday at a special breakfast meeting of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. C ham ber P re s id e n t Jack Homer said the meeting Is open to the public, and that any businessman or woman Is wel­ come to attend the free breakfast Some Rural Roads Might Be Exempt and presentation "even If they aren't members of the chamber. "Th e program Is designed to help business people guard against shoplifting, especially during these holiday weeks, and w ill Include a film and an explanation of the trespass law to show how It may be used to deal with shoplifting." Homer said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A congresslonally ordered study re­ commended today the 55 mph speed lim it be retained on “ almost all of the the nation's highways" because It Is one of the most effective auto safety policies ever enacted. But the study by the pre­ stig iou s N ational Research C o u n c il w as d iv id e d o v e r whether a small segment of Interstate highways In remote rural areas be exempted from the 55 mph speed limit. Some panel members favored consideration of a higher «nerd limit for carefully selected r arguing these highways Air high quality and sparsely traveled. The question of exempting about 31.500 miles of rural Interstate roads from the 55 mph speed lim it In vo lves valu e Judgments beyond scientific analysis and should be handled by Congress, the panel said. These routes represent 8 percent of all mileage posted at 55 mph. The 35 mph national max­ imum speed limit was passed as Arab oil embargo. Congress a temporary energy conservation made It permanent In 1975 measure following the 1973 because of Its safety benefits. SPEED LIMIT 55 MPH The study found that the lower speed limit saves 2,000 to 4.000 liv e s a y e a r and red u ces highway fuel use nearly 2 per­ cent. or about 52 billion annu­ ally. “ Because of the substantial benefits to safety, the prepon­ derant view of the committee Is that the 55 mph speed limit should be retained on almost all of the nation's highways." It said. In a d d i t i o n , th e s t u d y estim ated that the reduced speeds prevented 2.500 to 4.500 serious road Injuries annually, making the 55 mph speed limit “ one o f the most effective highway safety policies ever adopted." It said the law has "dramat­ ically curtailed the percentage of motorists driving at extremely high speeds.” T h e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t monitors the compliance of states through devices em ­ bedded In some 55 mph-posted roads. Fifty percent o f the vehicles on these roads must be . traveling 55 mph or slower or a state could lose some federal highway money. Smoking, Drinking, Eating, Work, Sox Cauto Early Doatht ATLANTA (UPI) - There are five reasons many Ameri­ cans die from preventable cancer — smoking, drinking, eating, work and sex. a health expert told a conference on premature deaths. "Th e lifetime probability of develplng cancer Is now one In t h r e e . " D r. R ic h a r d Rothenberg told a conference Monday hosted by former President J im m y C arter. "Right now there Is more cancer than any tim e In human history." Rothenberg. director o f the New York state Bureau of Chronic Disease Prevention, said cancer Is caused "by what we do to ourselves." "T h e primary factors — smoking, eating, drinking and work — are Intimately tied to the fabric of our lives," he said. U n d e r q u e s t io n in g . Rothenberg Identified sex as a fifth cancer-causing activity. He conceded a high In­ cidence of cervical cancer Is related to sexual activity but said It was not Included In his primary list because he was focusing on preventable can­ cers. "Sex was not Included at this point because of a lack of Interest In human Interven­ tion.” hr said. Mother's Slip Leads To Son's Arrest For Bigamy A Sanford man accused of bigamy was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond after wife number two told authorities of the Illicit unions. It all started about six weeks ago with a fight between Judy M. Harrington, 31. of DeBary. and her husband, Edward W»y*?e Harrington £r.. -41. Fol­ lowing the fight. Harrington moved out of the couple's home and In with hla mother who lives at 1606 E. 8th St.. Sanford, according to Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Ken Starr. Action Roports ★ Flrus it Courts it Polleo marijuana, some white pills and cigarette rolling papers In his possession. Gary L. Hines. 29. of 521 Boxelder Ave., was charged In the case and has been released on $5,000 bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 14. FIRE CALLS derailm ent's first arrest on that dtarge In about eight years. Harrington was arrested at Joe C r e a in o n s a u t o m o b ile dealership. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, where he works as a mechanic, at 5.07 p.m. Monday. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Sunday —3:56 p.m.. 615 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 42-year-old woman was treated for a cut on her hand after she was bitten by another person. DUI ARRESTS The following persona have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Inl.uence: —Cindy Lou Dwyer. 36. o f 883 Town Circle. Maitland, was ar­ rested at 1:10 a.m. Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92 after her car was seen driving on the wrong s id e o f D o g t r a c k R o a d . Casselberry. —Gary Lee Dunn. 37. of 552 E. Seminole Ave.. Longwood. at 12:36 a.m. Monday after hla vehicle ran a stop sign at Grant Street and Palmetto Avenue. Longwood. —Jose Ramos. 27. P.O. Box 8. Oviedo, at 1 a.m. Monday on Garden Street. Oviedo, after hla car was seen crossing the cen­ terline of state Road 434. Oviedo. —Louis John Wasmund III of 110 W. Airport Blvd.. 0 8 . San­ ford. at 3:44 p.m. Saturday afteij his vehicle was seen weaving otr Magnolia street. Oviedo. Later, Mrs. Harrington called TRAFFIC STOP POT Monday her mother-in-law's house and An Altamonte Springs- man -7 :5 7 a.m. 110 W. First St., fire. asked lo speak to her husband. who was stopped by Altamonte* An elevator motor was smoking Starr's report said. Springs police was charged with but there was no (Ire. damages Harrington's mother told Judy possession of a controlled sub­ or injuries. • that she wasn't her son's wife, stance and drug paraphernalia. — 10:15 a.m.. 911 Maple Ave., because he was married to a The man was arrested at Bi47 rescue. A 64-year-old woman woman In South Carolina, the a.m. on Cypress Street. Alta­ who was in shock because o f sh' report said. monte Springs, after the ofTlcer Insulin treatment was taken to During his Investigation. Starr reportedly found 53 grams of the hospital. said he determined that the suspect had married Helen Tis­ dale Harrington. 37. of South Carolina, on Jan. 5. 1967. They were divorced In October of A Seminole County grand Jury has Indicted a Records show the victim was v is itin g 1979. but remarried on Aug. 25. Casselberry with her mother during the evening 1981. They had two children Casselberry man on charges of sexually assault­ of Nov. 10 when she went to see a friend and was during their first marriage. Stan- ing an 8-year-old girl. said pulled Into a home by a man and assaulted, she Indicted Monday war Eugene Johnson. 40. of 1520 Park Drive. He was arrested Nov. 11 and la said. Residents told police a man In the Judy Harrington said she neighborhood fit the description of the attacker. m arried H a rrin gton at the being held without bond In the Seminole County Seminole County Courthouse on Jail. Johnson was arrested a few hours later. Johnson Is charged with sexual battery to a Aug.. 3 . 1984. The grand Jury Issued another Indictment but It Sheriffs Sgt. Ron Gilbert said child under the age of 11 and burglary. If found was not made public because the defendant has that bigamy cases arc rare In guilty, he faces a mandatory life sentence with no not been arrested. —Dsans Jordan Seminole County and this Is the possibility of parole for 25 years. M an Indicted For Attacking G irl, 8 STOCKS TM m quotation, provtdad by mambara ot tho Notional A uoclallon at Socvrttto, Oaatart ora roproaantatlya Uilor-daolor p rin t a t ot mIO morning today In to, daalor m o rta l, cbongo throughout tho day. P rtto t da not tndvda ratal! mark up/markdunn SM At* Atlantic Sank........................V H unchanged B»m *tl Sank..................... ..... s i t no trad** Flrtt Fidelity S&L........................... f tv* Flerlda Fewer S Light_________________ ____ civ* 4 )* Fla. P ra g n u . .....................U S unchanged Freedom Saving*.................... ........ I S Ml* MCA...... ................... ........................... m CSV* Hughe* Supply.............. Ml* undv: -**d M er-lien’i ............................ let* unchanged NCR Car*..... _ .......................MV* unchanged FIa»**y.................. ......... ......!*** no trade* t a t t y * - .. .........— ____ __________ ISM UV* South***! Bank....................1 th unchanged Sun Bank*...................... - ................*7V» Sri* Big Three Recall Nearly 4 Million Cars D E T R O IT (U P I) - Th e Big T h re e automakers are recalling nearly 4 million cars to correct possible defects, most of them safety related. Oeneral Motors Corp.. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. announced major recall campaigns Monday. GM’s recall la the largest. Involving 3.1 million mid-sized cars to correct safety defects that could cause the rear wheel assembly and axle shaft to fall off. QM la recalling the 1978-1980 Chevrolet Malibu. Monte Carlo and El Camlno. the Pontiac Lemana and Grand Prlx. the Oldsmoblle Cutlass and Cutlass Supreme, the Buick Century and Regal and the OMC Caballero models. Ford Is recalling about 500,000 1984 and 1985 Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz models to correct possible rear-wheel misalignment, which could cause uneven, accelerated rear tire wear. Owners will have until March 29. 1985 to have their cars Inspected by dealers. Ford also announced It Is recalling another 35.300 1983 and 1984 Escort. Lynx. EXP and LN7 vehicles equipped with electronically fuel-injected engines for two service modifications. Chrysler Is recalling about 344.000 1984 and 1985 cars equipped with the 2.2-llter carbureted engine for modification of the engine fuel-supply system. Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided by Habit. AREA DEATHS RUMELL EUOENE BLUE Mr. Russell Eugene Blue. 75. o f 7 8 3 D o g w o o d D r iv e , Casselberry, died Monday at hla home. Born July 30, 1909 In C arey. Ohio, he m oved to Casselberry from Upper San dusky. Ohio In Hei was a ' ■ “1981. 11. H retired store owner and a Lu­ theran. He was a member of the Lions Club. Survivors Include a daughter. Sally Perdum, Treasure Island. F la .t tw o s o n s . M a lc o lm . Longwood. Jason. Columbus. Ohio: seven grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la in charge of arrangements. EDIT* L. DOUCETTE Mrs. Edith L. Doucette. 85. of 460 E. Church St.. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hosplla)-Orlando. Bom July 12. 1899 In C h icago, she m oved to Longwood from Sebring, Fla. In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Roman Catholic. Survivors include four sons. Forrest IL of Orlando. Donald F. of Port Murray. N J.. Edward I. o f York. Pa., and Robert L. of Millville, Pa.i three daughters, Aimee E. Rodak and Edith O. Church. Valdosta. Survivors Include his parents, Doris and William, Valdosta: ■later. Ramona Barhmer. Merritt Island: five brothers. Sammy and Johnny McNair, both of Merritt Island. Richard and Ronnie T en y of Valdosta, and Robert Terry of Wlnalow. Wash. Mr. Kenneth Henry Mantel. Carson McLane Funeral Home. Sr.. 67, o f Kove Estates. Osteen, Valdosta, la In charge of ar­ died Monday at Florida Hospi­ rangements. tal-Orlando. Bom Sept. 23. 1917 HALVA BERNICE WE9TBY tn New London. Wise., he moved Mrs. Malva Bernice Westby, to Osteen and Casselberry from 78, of 837 Leopard Trail. Winter Milwaukee. He was an army Springs, died Sunday at Winter veteran of W orld War 11 and Park Memorial Hospital. Bom attended A ll Souls Catholic July 28. 1908 In Minneapolis, Church. Sanford. He Is survived she moved to Winter Springs by hla wife, Ruby: two sons, from there In 1883. She was a Kenneth Jr., Kalispell. Mont.. homemaker and a Lutheran. Donald. ChuluoUu one daughter. Survivors Include two daugh­ O lo r la L lv tn g o o d . D eB ary: ters. Malva L. "Penny" Btck. brother. Jack. San Jose Calif.: W inter Springs. Marlene C. nine grandchildren: one great­ Turner, Canoga Park. Calif.: grandchild. sister. Thelma A. Jerome. San Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Diego; five grandchildren; six Mary. la In charge of arrange­ great-grandchildren. ments. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. la In charge of arrangements. Mr. Samuel Larry Terry. 39. of 3000 Qrant St.. Longwood. died Tuesday tn Valdosta. Oa. Bom March 9. 1945 In Tilton. Oa., be bUMTSL. MS. KSNNITNM. was a furniture salesman and a — Catbetlc grtveeldt lervke. ter Kemetn Henry Mantel Sr . u . o l key* filatet. member of Lee Street Baptist Raun. both of Edlnboro. Pa., and Eleonora L. Turnage of Portland. Texas: 30 grandchildren: 17 great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice •^ H r ; . /. will be held Thuf*a*» at it a m . at Oaklawn Memorial Fork wttti Fattier Lyle Danen at All taut* Camelk Church officiating Vltitattan will he W*Ww*4ay gg g m . In lieu at llewer*. memarlal S n a lk n i may be moda te the American Cancer Society. Oaklawn Funeral Heme, cemetery. Serttl the* — a lull tervice funeral hem* - a t m Slate Read te A. Lake Mary. In charge NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th 8L Sanford, FL 32771 |323 ‘ 5 «S S ‘n a , " Eve n in g Herald (USFS eSI-IM) Tussday. November 17. 1H4 Vol. 77. No. S4 Fvbtlibad Dally and Sunday, ncegt SaterSay by Tb* Saeterd Harold. Inc. SM N. French Are., Saeterd. Fla. S im . Florida srrri Feld *1 Saeterd, i Week. S U L SATSt S Month*. SICSSi « SS7.M« Year, U I .M . By M all: Wtah S t.M l Month. Sk.Mi S Month*. S IA M : • Month*. SSl-M i Vaar, IStl) SU-MII. OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 46A at RINEHART RD. LAKE MARY • 3224263 “ R i l L d i u f t * d b O s * U e o tio * ” �Evening Hsrsld, Ssnlord. F I . ___ Tusidsy, Nov. V, IW4— 1A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham , Cabinet To Vote On Whether Furman Is Jailed TALLAHASSEE (UP1| — A seven-year feud between a Jacksonville legal secretary and the Florida Bar ends today In a stale Cabinet vote on clemency to spare the woman a 30-day Jail term for contempt of court. Rosemary Furman ran afoul of the legal profession In 1976 when she began selling do-lt-yourself kits for unconlested divorces, simple wills and name changes. The following year, the Bar filed a petition In the Supreme Court, alleging that she was practicing law without a license. The court told her she could sell her packets of legal papers, but could not advise customers on how to fill them out. The Bar accused her of counselling clients to conceal assets and falsify details — actions that would get a lawyer disbarred, maybe Imprisoned. Accusing the profess!nn of profiteering oil the legal problems ol ibe poor. Furman continued advising customers of her Northslde Secretarial Services — and got a 120-day contempt sentence. The Supreme Court knocked It down to 30 days early this year and the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear her appeal last month. WORLD IN BRIEF Hijackers Give Up After Demand Met ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPJ1 — Five gunmen who hijacked a Somali airliner and threatened to blow It up surrendered today and released all 103 hostages unharmed when the Somalian government agreed to one of their demands, officials said. Ethiopian Foreign Minister Goshc Wolde said the five hijackers would be granted political asylum In Ethiopia or a third unnammed country! Diplomats said the third country may be Libya. The Somali Airlines wn» h!Jac!::d to Ethiopia'*'" Saturday by three SoiTlali army officers en route to Cairo from the Somali capital of Mogadishu. Wolde said the hijackers surrendered on the basis of a letter horn the Somali government ensuring the safety of seven Somali students sentenced to death In October for antigovernment activity. The hijackers had been demanding the cancellation of the executions o f the seven and release of 14 other prominent political prisoners In Somali Jails. The letter apparently did not mention the demand to release the 14 other political prisoners. Including a former vice-president and five former Cabinet ministers. Rain, Resurfacing Cause Rash Of Accidents On 1-4 Five accidents within a mile of each other on Interstate 4 kept p o lice and rescue w orkers scrambling for an hour and a half Friday as they tried to clean up the wreckage and transport the Injured. Lake Mary police Lt. Sam Belflore blamed the accli-nta on slick roads caused by rain and resurfacing. He said the acci­ dents happened within minutes of each other between the 96 and .p7 mile markers where re­ surfacing Is being done by the Florida Department of Transpor­ tation. One lane Is elevated about an Inch above the other, fie said. ■ In the first accident at 12:38 p.m.. a van flipped over. Injuring one person who was not Iden­ tified. Belflore said It was the only Injury In any of the acci­ WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thun­ d e r s t o r m s d r e n c h e d th e Mississippi Valley today as cold plr with blowing and drifting snow rushed Into the Plains, (toads reopened In Wyoming and Colorado where high winds and snow M onday created bllzzard-llke conditions, strandtng 700 travelers in Ltmon. Colo. On the Pacific Coast a storm system m oved toward land threatening heavy rain and Snow. G ale w arn in gs w ere posted along northern California, Oregon and-Washington coasts. A cold front stretching from Wisconsin to southern Texas t h u r n e d up h e a v y t h u n ­ derstorms In the middle and lower Mississippi Valley. Two to 4 Inches o f rein fell at Coushatta and Mlnden. La. Up to 3 Inches jell In the eastern Osarka of Missouri and Little Rock. Ark., had almost 4 Inches. ; AREA RKADINOR (9 SJk|: temperature: 67: overnight low: :5 9 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 7 7 i .barometric pressure: 30.21: rela­ t i v e h u m id ity: 93 percent: rwlnds: east-northeast at 7 mph; ;trace o f rein: sunrise: 6:57 a.m., .sunset 5:29 p.m. I W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: .'Daytona Ssaehi highs. 11:45 !h.m.. 12:16 p.m.: lows. 5:34 !a.m.. 6 :2 1 p . m .: P a r t :Caasvsral: highs, 11:37 a.m.. *12:06 p.m.: lows. 5:25 a.m., 6:12 ;p.m.: Bayparti hip* a. 3:30 am .. £G:CC p.m.; lows, 11:19 a.m., *11:5E :58 p.m. dents. Minutes later, a semi-tractor trailer Jacknlfed on the median. Then there were three suc­ cessive two-car collisions. Belflore said police and rescue workers from Seminole County and the Florida Highway Patrol were needed to help untangle the veh icles and clear the highway. Belflore said the rgln mixed with oily, new asphalt made the roads extremely slick. He said the accidents are being In­ v e s t ig a t e d by the F lo rid a Highway Patrol. The DOTs Larry Fleming said he Is awaiting the FHP report before making any modifications In the road resurfacing project. That stretch or highway should be completed by mid-April, he said. —Kick f 1 Killer Gets Stay, 2nd Files Appeal TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — An Indefinite stay or execution was granted for Gary Eldon Alvord, who killed three Hillsborough County women but was |udged mentally Incapable o f understanding the death penally. Alvord was one of two men scheduled to die Thursday In Florida's electric chair. Lawyers for Jesse Joseph Tafero. the other condemned man. filed an appeal In U.S. District Court Monday In Miami. Gov. Bob Graham issued the stay for Alvord Monday after reviewing a report by three psychiatrists he had appointed. The panel's report said Alvord did not seem to understand why he was to be executed. Graham's spokesman Steve Hull said. Graham ordered that Alvord be trans­ ferred to Florida State Hospital In Chat­ tahoochee. . A lvord was convicted o f strangling Georgia Tully. 53. her daughter Ann Herrmann. 36. and granddaughter Lynn Herrmann. In Hillsborough County June 17. 1973. Syd McKenzie, Graham's general counsel, said Alvord would go back to deat!. row when he Is found competent to understand his sentence. Alvord could then be executed or have his sentence commuted to multiple life terms. Just like any other killer, he said. L a w y e r W illia m J. S h e p p a r d o f Jacksonville originally had advised Alvord not to submit to mental examination to protect his right against self-incrimination. But Sheppard requested the psychiatric testing after Alvord's federal appeals ran out. The Florida Supreme Court unanimously rejected appeals from both Alvord and Tafero last Wednesday. . In Tafero’s federal appeal, lawyer Mark Cooper again raised most of the arguments he used In his unsuccessful state appeal last week. He challenged the competency of Tafero's trial lawyer, the Introduction of n prior felony conviction as an aggravating factor against him. and the disparity of sentencing with two accomplices who received life terms. Tafero. Sonia Jacobs and Walton Norman Rhodes were convicted o f murder and kidnapping in the Feb. 20. 1976. shootings of Florida Highway Tatrol ofTIcer Phillip A. Black and visaing Canadian policeman Donald Robert Irwin. The two officers were killed as they npproached a car parked at an Interstate 95 rest area. Rhodes got a life sentence and testified against the others at trial. The Florida Supreme Court reduced Jacobs' death sentence to life. Videotapes Key To Finding Embassy Bomber BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — Investigators hope videotapes from cameras outside the U.S. Embassy will reveal who placed a bomb that exploded under a parked car. killing a Colombian woman and Injuring .it least five others. No embassy personnel were injured, but security around the home of U.S. Am ­ bassador Lewis Tambs was tightened In the aftermath of the attack Monday. Just three days after a group o f U.S. diplomats left Colombia under threats lied to drug traders. The threats began after Colombian Presi­ dent Bellsarlo Betancur agreed to extradite five Colombians wanted In the United States on drug trafficking charges. National Police spokesman Col. Pedro Delgado said It appeared a package of dynamite was placed under a parked compact car. n stolen Flat. The car disintegrated and seven other parked cars were damaged, two of them used by Tambs' bodyguards. The embassy spokesman said the Incident would probably be Investigated Jointly by U.S. and Colombian officials. Colombian police said they hoped videotapes from security cameras that were scanning the outside of the embassy would provide needed clues to the ldentltly or the assailant or assailants. Tombs reportedly was not in his office at the time of the blast but reports said he returned rapidly and spoke to Betancur by telephone. An embassy spokesman said Tambs "looked concerned but relaxed" after the bombing. The dead woman was Identified as Martha Betancur. 45. a mother of three and no relation to the president. Delgado said she was leaving a nearby building when she was killed by (lying glass. "She was thrown several meters from where she wan and she got up and tiird to walk but she was seriously wounded and she fell to the ground dead." said Claudia Patricia Garcia, a friend of the dead woman. "A s far as we know no one employed by the embassy was hurt." said a spokesman contacted by telephone Inside the building after the explosion. "W e heard a loud explosion. To me It sounded like thunder." A second Colombian was hospitalized In critical condition, Delgado said. Radio news reports said at leas! five people were wounded, but Colombian authorities could not confirm that. The reports said three of the five people reported Injured were being treated for burns In Bogota hospitals. Telephone lines from the embassy were Jammed as U.S. diplomats called home to say they were unharmed, the spokesman said. U.S. officials said Ihc embassy would reopen Thursduy, World Court To Hear Nicaragua's Charges Against U.S. TH E HAGUE. Netherlands the M anagua g o ve rn m en t ■(UPi) - The International Court American Stephen Schwebcl of Justice has decided to hear was the sole dissenter. The Judges also reaffirmed the Nicaraguan charges that the Untied States violated Interna­ court's provisional ruling of May tional law by mining Nicaraguan 10 that Instructed the United p o rts In s u p p o rt o f a n ti- States to refrain from "any government rebels. action restricting, blocking or The 16-member panel Monday endangering access to or from also unanimously voted to reject Nicaraguan ports and the laying a U.S. claim that Nicaragua had no right to file a complaint because It had never signed an a g r e e m e n t to a c c e p t th e was created under the U.N. charter after World War II. amid Jurisdiction of the court. The court voted 15-1 to hear revelations that CIA employees Nicaragua’s complaint that-the had directed the mining of United States was conducting Nicaraguan harbors by rebel unlawful activities of military commandos. Just before the suit was and para military nature against V c-u -ght, -the R e a g a n a d ­ “ Iclals said they were uncertain ministration suspended for two when the court's final ruling on years U.S. recognition of the the case w ou ld com e, but court's Jurisdiction with regard expected It late next year. to Central America. It halted the Whatever ruling Is handed down mining after congressional and will have little allcct on either International protests. side. The court has no power to American and Nicaraguan of- enforce IU decisions. h o s p it a l n o t e s “ “ “ ““ Continued from page 1A • Hire a deputy director In the BOAT1NQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Department of Public Works. miles — A small craft advisory Is 941.663. In effect. Wind east to southeast • Establish a preventive fleet around 20 knots becom ing maintenance program requiring southeast by tonight. Wind four mechanics and a quality becoming southerly 20 knots control Inspector at a coat of Wednesday then shifting to 990.750. northwest during the afternoon. Hublcr also urged the board to Sea building to 4 to 7 feet. Partly give a computer assisted dis­ cloudy today. Increasing cloudi­ patch system top priority. ness tonight with widely scat­ He also urged that the public tered showers then scattered safety communications be des­ showers ‘ and thunderstorms ignated the overall manager of W e d n e s d a y e n d in g a ft e r g en era l cou n ty radio co m ­ wlndshlft. munications and that public AREA FORECAST: Today safety communications be des­ partly sunny and breezy with a ignated the Initial answer point slight chance of showers. High in the E911 system. near 80. Wind southeast 15 to But. Hublcr s^ld he may 20 mph. Rain chance less than change this recommendation 20 percent. Tonight Increasing since talking with Sheriff John cloudiness with a chance of Polk. He said Polk Informed him showers and thunder storms. that the major communlcattons Low near 60 to mid 60s. Wind becoming south around 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Wed­ nesday scattered showers and thunderstorms ending during the afternoon then decreasing C ssU aiM from page 1A cloudiness and cool. Highs In' low to mid 70s. Rain chance 50 Bridges said Cardinal has al­ percent. ready found an Institution will­ EXTENDED FORECAST: ing to buy the bonds. Decreasing cloudiness w ith The commission gave Its ten­ chance o f showers Thursday tative approval to the bond Issue becoming partly cloudy Friday in July. and Saturday. Seasonally mild The funds are to be used to temperatures. Lows averaging near 50 extreme north to JOs build 30,000 square feet of spare south. Highs averaging low 70s o f modular construction design, a prototype of the office parks north to upper 70s south. ...Bonds Hooper said the committee’s recom m endations should be ready for commission review on Dec. 11. -I Cardinal will be building in the future. Cardinal offices In scattered Sanford locations and account­ ing offices In Lake Mary are to be combined at the new office center. If the property la annexed, the city would get increased pro­ perty tax revenues while Cardi­ nal would receive city services. Cardinal Industries began Its operations In Sanford In 1976. The corporation was founded In Columbus. Ohio, In 1954. “ “ ■“ Mans M Walks, Elliabalh Cordial* wtkl. Da Bar, Sonlord! DISCNABOBS Jsnlc* C. Cooky E loins M. Toogus iiw il u t notice on April 21.1983. Richards fulfilled the program requirements by malntalng a Continued from page 1A full-time Job. not violating the According to court .ccords. law. not having In hla possession Richards was arrested Nov. 2, any weapons, making restitution 1961 and charged with armed and not associating with two burglary and grand theft stem­ men. Doug Sutton and James ming from a home breakln Oct. Pritchard. There was no indica­ 26, 1981. Richards, records tion In the court record where show, admlted to burglarizing a the two men live. Richards could have received Sanford home and taking guns from it. He later sold them for 5 years for each charge If he had 9150, records show. been prosecuted. Richards was not prosecuted, He was also arrested Sept. 24. h o w e v e r , b eca u se he su c­ 1 9 8 3 . a n d c h a r g e d w ith cessfully completed a pretrial possession of less than 20 grams Intervention program. of marijuana. In that case. Richards pleaded According to court records, Richards finished the year-old guilt’ nn Oct. 7. 1983, and was program and the charges were fined 9167.50. —D*ana Jordan form ally not prosecuted by ...County ■ HwryiraiaV. DouiaM. Kmg ...Identify traffic from the public cornea through the sh eriffs depart­ ment. Acting County AdmlrWrator Ken Hooper said an effort will be made to have a special commit­ tee begin Ita study o f Hubler's report on Friday assisted by three businessmen who assisted In preparing the request for p r o p o s a ls on the study. The business persons are I-arry Strirkler o f Southern Bell Telephone Co., and BUI Nolan and Bill Gachat. vice presidents of Cardinal Industries. Staff members who will serve on the committee are Hooper, Acting Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Eleanor Anderaon. Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser. County Planner Woody Price, Director of Fleet Managen ten t F r a n k K t l g o r e a n d Personnel Director Lots Martin. “ C w t n l FtotMa ft» t tonal HotatLI MonSoy ADMISSIONS ^Ik tothe expertsal Moneyplex 1 Moncyplex* now puts your financial future In one place Investments. Banking. Both available with the specialized information you need to make your money work harder for you. Each supported by the latest in electronic communications that links you to experts who can answer your financial questions. Tilk to an expert today. GNMAGertificates pay high rates with security&iiqukuty. At Moncyplex, get the highest current yield on any federally-guaranteed security through William M. Cadden & C a, Inc And no redemption penalty. Monthly principal and Interest. Prices arc sublet to normal market fluctuations. Call Moncyplex today for more information: (305) 321-6870. O r use the coupon. ■ I I I I a e ■ Drtvc' Sanfofd * 32771 Send me free information on: I I I I __________ G N M A Certificates __________ Municipal Bonds I I __________ Tkx Shelters I I I Name. I I I Address. I I I I I I I City. H om e Phone Business P h o n e . Member: NASD, SIPC State. Z ip . I I I I I I I I I J �Evening Herald w O (la . (USPS 411 JM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or B31-9993 It's all for a lofty cause — the DeLand Museum's growing exhibition pro­ gram. The event. Art Auction '84 Tuesday. November 27, 1PM—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkli. Advertising Dlrectc. Home Delivery: Week. 91.10; Month, M.75; 3 Month*. • 14.25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year, *51.00. By Mall: Week. • 1.50; Month. $6.00. 3 Months. • 18.00. 0 Months. $32 50 Year. SCO 00. V e io<* By Susan Loden P a y in g Th e kicks o ff t^e Museum's holiday season on Dec. 1 at the DeLand Country Club. At 7 p.m, auction-goers will enjoy a wine and cheese reception as they preview the many works of art to be The Reagan administration has proposed several rule changes In welfare payments that would prevent recipients from Ignoring tfr.lr rent and then being evicted from their homes. The sensible proposals would make It caste; for state and local governments to earmark for rent a portion of the welfare payment. Checks would be issued Jointly to the landlord and the recipient. With both parties having to endorse the check, the rent would be paid on time and welfare families would be sure of a place to live. Heretofore, welfare recipients have been free to spend their monthly checks any way they choose. Unfortunately, the money has been squandered sometimes and families have been forced Into the streets. The proposed new rules would put a stop to this by establishing a legal presumption that welfare recipients who fall to pay rent for two months have "mismanaged" their money. Whereupon state and local government agencies would be able to forestall the eviction of these families by assuring that the landlord received his rent. This prudent chang: is supported by numerous big-city mayors who have lobbied long and hard for Its enactment by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. As matters now stand, local welfare agencies are required to hold a lengthy hearing before they can Impose payment restrictions. Con­ sequently, numerous families have been evicted from their homes by the time Jfre review Is concluded. The cities, In turn, are having to spend millions of dollars to provide temporary shelters for their homeless. Critics contend that the rule changes place an unfair restriction on welfare recipients' ability to run their own lives. But this charge la flawed on several counts. To begin with, the government is responsible for ensuring that welfare payments provide basic shelter for families. Moreover, recipients have no right to Jeopardize that shelter by spending their monthly checks and falling to pay their rent. '' Thdae And similar abuses must be stopped especially for the sake of children who become the first victims of their parents' Irresponsibility. That Is the broad aim of the president's proposal, and It should be enacted without delay. S m a rt The General Accounting Office (GAO) says the Air Force could save hundreds of millions of dollars in support costs for the B-1B bomber simply by altering the procurement procedures of parts. A GAO study calculates that If the purchase of spares were combined with orders Tor production components, the Air Force would save at least $440 million. It also estimates that if the bomber's 15 avionic sub-systems were ordered directly at the start from the manufacturer, Rockwell International, Instead of later as need arises, the Air Force could save another $400 million. Those subsystems are what's known aa "Investment spares" because they can be repaired and reused, aa distinct from con­ sumable spares that are discarded when they fall. All of this goes to the larger problem of providing adequate supplies o f spare parts for the military wtthout having to pay the excess costs that result at least In part because spares are special ordered. T o purchase directly from the manufacturer reduces the per-unit costs considerably. The GAO’s study points to savings of at least $800 million by the changes It recom­ mends In procurement methods. Obviously, the Pentagon should consider them carefully. More than dollars are at stake, given recent studies that Indicate U.S. military readiness suffers from the lack of adequate stocks of parts. BERRY'S WORLD This might be Just the place to pick up a Christmas gift or to treat yourself to a work by Salvador Dali. Leroy Nleman, Norman Rockwell. Picasso or Joan Mlro. European traditional. Oriental, Post-Victorian. Alt Deco, and French Impressionism are Just a few of the styles of art to be represented. Tickets for the event are available at the museum or can be order by mall or via telephone. When mail ordering the §5 tickets checks should be made payable to the DeLand Museum. 449 E. New Yourk Ave.. Deland. FI. 32721. The auction Is being managed by Art Guild Galleries, a New York art auction house. The DeLand Country Club Is located south of downtown DeLand on Country Club Drive. Just off U.S. Highway 17-92, DeLand. For more Information call 904-734-4371. Master charge and visa will be accepted In payment for purchases. JEFFREY H A R T Jews Against Reagan Populism At A Dead End C onservative populism Is an oxymoron. That Is. It's what the dictionary describes as Incongruous term s. C on serva tive populism makes no more sense than the words "cruel kindness." Despite the Incongruity, there are political figures today who so char­ acterize themselves. One can only conclude the the self-styled con­ s e rv a tiv e pop u lists d o n 't un­ derstand the history o f populism In this country. Those who think of themselves this way would do well to read a brilliantly researched article In National Review entitled "C on ­ servative Populism; A Dead End." The author. Joseph F. Johnston. Jr., points out that “ In America, populism has always been a mov­ ement of the Left.” He notes that the populist movement of the 1890s called for abolition of national banks, unlimited coinage of silver, and government ownership of the m ean s o f tra n s p o rta tio n and communication. The great hero of the popullatgjij... that day was William Jennings Dryan who rallied protest agal.ist the capitalist system with his statement "You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." The American people had the good sense to reject Bryan's candidacy for the presidency. As Mr. Johnson rightly says, populism was founded on "econom­ ic fallacies. rlmpllstlc remedies, and a conspiracy theory of history." He added that populism "has always p u s h e d In th e d ir e c t io n o f egalitarianism, anti-capitalism, gov­ ernment Intervention, regulation, and Inflation." Is that what the^s^lf-styled con­ servative populists want today? Not really. However, they are caught up in conspiratorial notions. They re­ gard big business, big banks and the Ivy League as the sources o f evil. Now not all big business, big banks or Ivy Leaguers support sound national policies, but a politi­ cal movement should not be based on the notion that these Institutions and elements constitute a conspira­ cy against Middle America. D O N GRAFF Those who regard themselves as conservative populists would do well to recall populism's record of demagoguery. Some o f the worst people in the history of American government were demagogues who declared themselves the voice of the "people." Go. Cole Blease of South Carolina let the prisoners out of the penitentiary so that their families would support him at the polls. Huey Long o f Louisiana, who sought dictatorial powers, was a 1930s populist. Mr. Johnston states that "OenuIne leadership consists of telling e o p le u n p a la t a b le t r u t h s . jpullsm, on the other hand, revels In telling them exacly what they want to hear." That's not the conservative way. The conservative endeavors to develop a balanced vision o f American society so that problems can be dealt with In an Intelligent, responsible fashion. R Omanizing Oman MUSCAT. Oman (NEA) - There was a revealing Item In the local English-language paper the other day. MaJ. Gen. Nasecd bln Hamad bln Sultan Kuwalhl. formerly deputy commander of the sultan of Oman's land forces, h a ^ trp p e d up to the top Job. He /fflfSces a British officer, Ll. Gen. John Walls. Gen. Watts, whom I haven't mcl Is one of many non-Omanis who play key roles In the rapid mod­ e r n i z a t i o n o f O m a n . S o Is Mohammed Mahdl, an Egyptian teacher whom I have mcl. jT Both are "expats" — expatriates, foreigners — who work In Oman*mostly for the government, and who are largely responsible for making the country's ambitious develop­ ment efforts work. For now. al least. There are currently some 150,000 of them, of a wide range of na­ tionalities and filling aa wide a range of Jobs. In the armed forces — where they are reported to number several hundred — and most government ministries they are British, conti­ nuing a long Anglo-Omanl associa­ tion. At the Authority for Water Re­ sources. which Is prospecting for underground water that could play os Important a role In transforming the economy as the oil already being' pumped, they are American and British. At the copper mining anJ refining operalIons up the coast at Sohar. the engineers are British and Cana­ dian. The miners and sm elter w orkers are F ilip in o s, am ong others. In the schools, although the total numbers are modest, the expat concentration Is probably greatest. Most of some 8,000 teachers arc. like Mohammed Mahdl. from other Arab and Islamic countries. In the big new hotels that cater to platoons of business visitors — no tourists, please — from Europe. America and Japan. Indians are behind the desks and waiting the restaurant tables. But prevalence isn't the only Interesting aspect o f the expat presence In Oman. It Is also strictly controlled by (he Omanis and diminishing. All. even the mostly retired Brit­ ish officers, are here under contracti. wordeu to discourage any thoughts of permanent residence. The standard term Is two years, renewable for additional two-year periods us long as the expat remains In the same Job. S h o u ld he w an t to ch an ge employers, providing there Is no objection from the old one. he must first return home and apply for rcadmlttance on a new contract. By law, expats cannot be hired unless they possess needed skills not available among Omanis o r If there are not enough skilled Omanis to meet the demand. A detailed breakdown of the election results shows that the president actually lost ground among Jewish voters os compared with his 1980 showing. In the year of Jesse Jackson and Louis Farrakhan this Is truly remarkable, and the only conclusion to be drawn 1s that the stress of Democrats put on Falwell, fundamentalism, and the threat of a "Christianized" America had a measurable Impact on this Important segment of the electorate. Though I continue to find this surprising, there were some intima­ tions o f It beforehand. In the September Issue of Commentary magazine, the formidable and witty Irving Krlstol published a major essay In which he urged Jewish voters and Intellectuals to recognize the Interests they have In common with the religious right. Including many moral Issues and the security of Israel. As Krlstol saw It. Jesse Jackson's tiitn l u o ild lsm was b ecom in g In cre a s in g ly stron g within the Democratic Party. In the next Issue of the magazine, letters attacking Kristol's view seemed to express a notable fury, and In quantity amounted to a counterarticle. On the Sunday before the voting. ^ happened to tune In on an hour-long radio program produced by station WBAI and dealing with the fun­ dam entalists. It broadcast re­ cordings o f Falwell and others expressing some bizarre beliefs c o n c e rn in g A rm a g ed d o n , the "rapture." the time of tribulations, the return of Christ and the Millen­ nium. In the "raptu re." many fundamzataltata apparently believe true Christians will be suddenly snatched a way Jo heaven — even as they drive their cars or brush their teeth — and later wilt return to earth with Christ to rule over a millennial theocracy. In both respects, steps arc being t a k e n t o c h a n g e th e e x p a t employment outlook. The news item on the change of army command observed that It marked further "Omanlzatlon" of the military. The same process Is at work in o th e r sp h ere s. T h ou sa n d s o f Omanis arc learning skills on the Job preparatory to taking over the Jobs. More thousands, in the usual way of developing countries, are studying abroad. In 1986, the process will be speeded with the opening of a university — the first In a country that 14 years ago had only three secondary schools — to train the needed engineers, agriculturists, doctors and teachers at home. Still, there would appear to be a long way to go In the Omanizing of Oman considering that the 150.000 expats whose skills and services the country now relies upon are 10 percent or more o f the entire population. On the other hand, that expat .total Is down from 165,000 Just the year before. Just what is the perceived threat from Falwell and his Fun­ damentalists? Who really cares about a belief In some forthcoming "rapture?" What difference does It make If he believes In It? No one really thinks, do they, that Reagan la going to blow up the world on tht basis of a sentence In the Book of Revelations. What la going onhere? All T can suggest is that It is a "war of the symbols." Falwell hgfc no credible ability to "christianize" America, he Is In fact more prbIsrael than The New York Ttmea. and his pow er over Reagan's Supreme Court nominations may be measured by the effectiveness of his resistance to the nomination of Sandra Day O'Connor. But what Falwell challenges Is the monopoly by secularists of the symbols o f cultural legitimacy. And It may be that the portion of the Jewish vote that shifted against Reagan In the election Is more comfortable with a culture where secular symbols are dominant, and which is religiously neutral, than with a culture arguing about nativi­ ty displays In Pawtucket and about prayer In the schools. JA C K ANDERSON Joe Bftsplk, Our Man In Morocco WASHINGTON - Joseph Vemer Reed, the U.S. ambassador to Morocco, may well be the Joe Bftsplk of American foreign policy. Like the walking Jinx of the old " L i’l Abner" comic strip. Reed seems to be a magnet for disaster wherever he goes. When Reed was a special assis­ tant to David Rockfcller a few years ago. he was Instrumental In arrang­ ing the visit of the shah of Iran to America for cancer treatment The shah's brief stay In the United States was the spark that ignited the seizure of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran and the capture of the hostages. Perhaps in gratitude for Reed's unwitting role In Jimmy Carter's defeat. President Reagan appointed him his man In Rabat But even the legendary luck of the Olpper was no match for the Bftsplk — er, Reed — Jinx. As I reported recently. Reed was caught by surprise when his sup­ posed good friend. King Hasson, I auctioned. The bidding begins at 8 p.m. and continues for an hour and a half. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN R e n t B u y in g Seminole County wrt lovers will have the chance to answer the call of the auctioneer and Join other area art patrons In the exciting bidding for works of art In a country club setting. signed a treaty o f unity with America's most virulent enemy In the Arab world. Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi. But this foreign policy disaster came as no surprise to Sen. Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo. Following a brief visit to Morocco two years ago. Eagleton wrote an acerbic letter to Secretary of Slate George Shultz expressing his dismay over the e n v o y . My a sso cia te L u c e tte Lagnado has seen the letter In which Eagleton twice referred to Reed as a “ nitwit." Eagleton got right to the point; "George." he wrote, "for the first time In my 14-ycar Senate career. I must write an overwhelmingly neg­ ative report on an ambassador. Without beating around the diplo­ matic bush. Ambassador Joseph Reed Isa 14-karat nitwit.” Eagleton Indicated that his two colleagues. Sens. Paul Laxalt. RNcv.. and Mark O. Hatfield. R-Orc.. were equally upset over the am­ b a s s a d o r 's " p r o p r ie t a r y and possessive” references to Hassan aa "our king." Eagleton provided the following examples: — "There are 7.000 Moroccan students In socialist France. This poses a real threat to OUR king." — T h e election o f S ocialist Gonzales in Spain along with Social­ ist Mitterrand poses a threat to OUR king." The senator observed: "George, the embassy staff Is demoralized. I would be, too. If I worked under thla nitwit." He added; "I am Informed that he is so dippy that he has had the shah of Iran's son aa his house guest and refers lo him as 'your majesty."’ E a g le to n . an A m h e rs t and Harvard man. speculated that Reed's background was to blame. "Ambassador Reed Is a graduate of Yale and o f David Rockefeller." he w rote tu Prtncetonlan Shultz. "Possibly he might have gotten over one. but obviously can't get over the combination. In short, he suffers fro m an tn cu ra b fe s tra in ol Yalerock. He runs around the hotel grounds In his Yale Jogging suit .., (and needs only) a bulldog to make the act complete." W ith astonishing prescience Eagleton foresaw trouble ahead with Reed as U.S. ambassador tc Morocco — which was seeking U.S military aid against leftist rebels In the western Sahara. "George. If Ambassador Reed were serving In Monaco. It wouldn'i make a hell of a lot of difference.' the senator wrote. "But Moroccc deserves better. It Is Involved In « serious thing called war." He won dered how Shultz "could on ail) advice from this guy with respect tc what equipment, etc., we should send or sell to 'OIJR' king," and a d d ed ; " T h e m a tte r la v e r ) serious." Footnote; Repeated efforts U reach Reed were unsuccessful Eagjcton'a office declined to cotrt ment. as did the State Department. �SPORTS Lady Raiders Seek 2nd Win SCC Changes Plan For Giant By U u il Plater Herald Bporte Writer A f t e r an I m p r e s s i v e op en in g-ga m e v ic to ry o v er Edison Community College a week ago. Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders go for their second straight win tonight at 7 as they host Indian River Community College at the SCC Health Center. Coach Ileana Gallagher's team turned back Edison. 67-55, behind a 20polnt performance b y fr e s h m a n p o in t gu ard Tammy Johnson. Johnson hit 10 of 14 field goals In that game and added five rebounds, five assists and four steals. "S h e had a great gam e." G allagher said oT Johnson. "Tw enty points for a point guard Is pretty good but a lot o f It came on the fastbreak from good rebounding and outlet passes." Sophomore forward Juana Colettl was on the passing end of many of those outlets. Colettl p u lle d dow n 15 reb ou n d s against Edison and she also added 12 points and five assists. SCC's starting five all had ou tstan d in g gam es against Edison as freshman forward Kim Lemon tossed In IS points and grabbed seven rebounds, soph­ omore guard Pam Lee added 11 points and seven assists and freshman center Vlkkl McMurrer chipped In with six points and nine boards. While Its starting five had an Impressive opening game. SCC didn't get any scoring from Its bench. "W e didn’t play as many people as we wanted," Gallagher said. SCC will look from strong play ofT the bench from freshmen fo rw a rd s R a ysh a R o b erts. Elizabeth Dietrich and Leah McClure and freshman guard Ann Hopson. Gallagher was pleased with the Lady Raiders opening-game performance but said there is room for Improvement. "W e didn't have as much p a t ie n c e as I e x p e c t e d , " Gallagher said. "Edison Is a quick team and we started to MarsM PSati fey T t m n r VhwMit Baa L A S T RAIDERS, Paga SA SCO's Artis Johnson, left, and Greg Bates battle for a tip. Raiders play Indian River tonight. FORT PIERCE — Seminole Community Col­ lege's Raiders journey Into the “ Land o f the Giant" tonight at 7:30 when they take on 7-1 Kenny Roper and his Indian River teammates at IRCC. SCC. 5-1, Is the only team to beat 6-1 Indian River. It dropped the Pioneers In the title game of the Raider Tournament Nov. 17. Since then. IR has added a tournament title of Its own by winning the Central Florida Classic. In the first meeting of the two clubs, coach Bill Payne devised a plan lo front Roper, a tall but thin (200 pounds) freshman. Despite SCC's victory, Payne said he wasn't pleased with the technique since Roper scored 21 points on lob passes and rebounds. "W e're going to try and play behind him this time." said Payne. "W e're going to lei him be an offensive player Instead of getting all o f those dunks. " I f he can turn and make the Jump shot we'll be in trouble, but at least w e'll have better rebounding position." Rebounding, which Payne said the Raiders may have trouble with prior to the season, has been an area of strength. SCC holds a 249-177 rebounding edge on the opposition. The Raiders have averaged B9.8 points per game while allowing Just 72, a scoring margin of almost 18 points. Despite having Just one starter 6-7. SCC has two players In the state’s top 10 In rebounding. Greg "Skywalker" Bates, a 6-4 sophomore. Is averaging 8.7 boards per game while Slim Johnson, a 6-7 freshman center. Is pulling down 7.3 an outing. The Raiders have four players averaging In double figures. Sophomore all-slate Llnny Grace leads the way with 16.2 ppg. Bates Is next at 12.2 while Kenny Edwards Is averaging 11.7 and Brent Baird Is getting 11.2. Grace leads In assists with 5.7 per game and steals with 14. Mike Tolbert Is handing out five assists. He has come up with 14 steals, too. Tolbert, and forward Artis Johnson's, availability for this game, however. Is In doubt as both suffered sprained ankles In last Wednesday's win over Rollins. "Both of them practiced Monday, but they weren't at full speed." said Payne. "W e won't know anything until tonight." PA Y N E ’S POWER R A N K IN 0 8 — Pensacola has displaced Miami Dade North as the lop learn In BUI Payne's Power Rankings for Junior college cage teams In Florida. "They’ve played a tougher schedule, they've earned It." said Payne. Here's a look at the list and records: 1. Pensacola (6-1) 2. Miami Dade North (2-0) 3. Oulfcoaat (6-1) 4. Indian River (6-1) 5. Daytona Beach (6-1) 6. Manatee (5-1)7. Lake City (6-2) 8. Hillsborough (5-1) B. St. Petersburg (4-1) 10. Palm Beach (7-3). Lady Hawks Scratch For 1st By Chris Plater Herald Sport* Writer Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks arc not only rebuilding but they are starting from scratch. The Lady Hawks have no returning starters, no seniors and only three players who saw any varsity action a year ago. "You have to call U a rebuilding year," coach Dennis Codrey said. "W e lost everything from last year. Nobody on this year’s team played more than two games on varsity last year.” Gone are Lake Howell’s starting five and most o f its bench strength of a year ago. Tam m y Johnson and Elizabeth Dietrich are now at Seminole Community College; Monica McNeil and Mary Johnson are at Rollins College and Christy Scott Is playing volleyball at Valencia Community College. Also gone are Jancne Brown and Kathy Barma. The Lady Silver Hawks. 0-2 so far this season, go up against Oviedo's Lady Lions tonight at B at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell opened the 1984-85 season In the Hoop-De-Doo Tourna­ ment over the Thanksgiving Holiday. The young Lady Hawks found the going was rough as they dropped a 72-18 decision to Orlando Edgewater and a 55-39 loss to Lake Brantley. As far as depth goes, Lake Howell has about 1° players but only five arc Juniors and L.ree saw limited acCon on the varsity squad last year. Those three are Patti Rae, Jolce Johnson and Kcllee Johnson. Rue. a 5-6 forward, was Lake Howell's top performer In the Hoop-De-Doo Tournament with six points In the first game and eight in the second. The Johnsons, both guards last season, will move to forward for the 1984-85 campaign. The 5-6 Identical twins both re­ bounded well In the tournament and played strong defensively. The other Juniors on the squad are 5-3 guard Bea Miranda and 5-8 forward Jo Coop. Among the (op sophomores, who were standouts on last year's Junior varslly. are Erin Hankins. Mulorle Osgood and Kara Stanley. Hankins, a Herald Sports Editor P rC D • THOMAS: OVIEDO WILL IMPROVE Prep Basketball 5-1 guard, scored six points against Lake Brantley In the tournament. She was the Junior varsity's point guard a year ago and will see plenty of action at that spot on the varsity this season. Osgood, at 5-6. will see action at both guard and .forward. Stanley, a 5-8 forward-center, will be counted on to be one of the team's top rebounders In 1084-85. Other sophomores who will see action this season Include 5-7 forward Monica Schneider, 5-4 guard Jaudon Jonas. 5-2 guard Gwen Francis and 5-7 forward Regina Schmidt. A number of freshmen will also step In and play varsity for the Lady Hawks. Among the top newcomers are 5-7 forward Kelly Grider. 5*7 center Joyce Shaw. 5-4 guard Crystal Jenkins and 5-4 guard Sherod Keeton. Other freshmen playing for the Lady Hawks are 5-5 guard Tammy Lewis and 5-5 guard Eva Miranda. With their leaders in every category last year returning for the 1084-85 season, Oviedo's Lady Lions are look­ ing to Improve and be competitive In the Orange Belt Conference. Coach John Thomas' Lady Lions didn't fare well In the Hoop-De-Doo Tournament, but some of Its key players were Just out for the team after a successful volleyball season. "W e can play a lot better than that,” said Thomas. "W e aren't used to each other yet." Oviedo got ofT to a slow start In Its opening game against Winter Park and dropped a 59-28 decision. The Lady Lions then lost a close one to Orlando Colonial. 20-26. The top returnees for the Lady Lions are seniors Mary Lokers and Brenda Redway and Juniors Natalie Barth and Stephanie Nelson. Lokers. a 5-11 center, led the Llona In scoring (10 points per game) and rebounding (eight per game) last season. Lokers Inside play will be a key for Oviedo this season. Redway, a 5-10 forward, will be See JAMBOREE. Page 8A Nelson, a 5-9 guard. Is one of the most versatile players In Seminole County. She can shoot, handle the ball, and rebound. Nelson was the team's second-leading scorer and lead­ er In steals last season. She scored nine points In the Lions' loss to Winter Park. Inside strength for the Lady Lions also comes from 5-9 senior forward Lisa Bowersox and 5-10 junior forward Michelle Eck. Tracy Jacobs, a 5-7 senior guard, will be looked to for her ballhandling skills and outside shoot­ ing. ’ Bench strength at the guard position is provided by 5-6 sophomore Cindy Wood and 5-6 senior Trlsh Meyer. Byl Herald Eports Editor SO CCCr c h a m p io n s h ip tea m . " B u t Lyman was really on Its game and did a great Job." Brian Ocasek led the way for Lyman with two goals while Carter Mays and Pal Howard each booted home one. Eric Retoman kicked In both Lake Howell goals. The Sliver Hawks were without Winter Park trans­ fer Alex Skodntk. who to waiting for his eligibility to clear, ac­ cording to McCorkle. O v ie d o 's Lion s and Lake Brantley's Patriots also came out winners Monday. The Lions used three goals by Greg Brick to blank Trinity Prep. 3-0. and Lake Brantley rode a goal by Chad Marten to a 1-0 victory over De Land. McCorkle said he was im­ pressed with Lake Mary's first effort, especially after his squad hasn't been world beaters in practice. "Bishop Moore has a lot tradition." said McCorkle. who won five state championships at counted on for rebounding strength In 1984-85. She was l he team's second leading reboundcr a year ago. Redway Is also a tough defensive player. Barth, 5-9, runs the Lady Lions' offensive from her point guard posi­ tio n . A lo n g w ith -b e in g a fin e ballhandler, Barth has an outstanding outside shot and can also go Inside to battle on the boards. Patriots Set Sight On 15-Win Season O'Reilly, Lyman Stage Surprises At Jamboree k . Mary’s U l V * rV D * 4 llw and and Lake Mike O'Reilly Lym an's kickers pulled the surprises Monday night as the officially &y opened with a Jamboree at Lake Mary High School. Each of the four contests consisted o f a 40minute half. O 'R eilly provided the d if­ ference as Lake Mary nipped Bishop Moore. 1-0. when he headed a paae from a corner kick halfway through the 40-mlnute period. "W e worked on the comer kick all the time last year and never did get It right." said Lake Mary coach Larry MeCockle, whose team opens the regular season Saturday at home against Colonial. "This year, we haven't worked on it at all and we score the first time. "T h e play Is designed to go to your taller players. O'Reilly Is one of our shortest guy* but he heeded It In." The other surprise came when Lyman stunned talented Lake Howell. 4-2. "Lake Howell to lust a w e s o m e ." said M cC orkle. "They have the talent for a state Oviedo Fifteen victories. That’s all Lake Brantley basketball coach Bob Peterson wants out of hto players this year. Fifteen wins. “ No Lake Brantley basketball team has ever won 15 games," re-emphasized the articulate Pa­ triots boss. "W e want to be the first. I think we’re within that goal." Peterson and hto Patriots can off to a positive start this ursday and Friday when they host the Varsity and Junior V a r s ity P a t r io t T ip - O ff Tournam ent. Lake Brantley plays Eatonvllle Wymore Tech in Thursday’s 8 p.m. game. Lake Howell and St. Cloud open at 6;30 p.m. The winners play at 8 p.m. Friday and the losers battle at 8:30 p.m. Peterson, who came to Lake Brantley In 1978 after a 22-6 record at Orlando Jones, said H n M M H trT M M v1 experience, balance, stronger Lake M ary's Debbie Howell loosens up for tonight's soccer better perimeter jamboree at Lake M ary High School. Howell and Lym an's shooting and depth will be the Karen Abernathy, Inset, were both all -state performers last strengths of this year's club. “ I have no Idea whose starting year. K [ Basketball and It doesn’t matters." Peterson. "W e have 10 player* we can use Interchangeably. The Patriots lost three players lo graduation. Erie Trombo was a streak-shooting guard. Mike Garriques was a hustling de­ fensive type Mike Evans was a point guard. LeRoy Brown, who came on strong during the end of the year, moved to Georgia. The biggest returnee to 6-8 G reg C ourtney, the largest player In Sem inole County. Courtney, who was hampered by Illness much o f the sesson last year, has been pronounced 100 percent by Peterson. “ Greg to In m uch b e tte r s h a p e ," said Peterson about hto 225-pounder. "H e’s much stronger. He looks like an athlete now.7’ Other returnees Include Austin Hodges, a 6-3 forward, Dennis roeeclose, a 6-2 ewtngman. odd Hill, a 64) point guard. �♦A— Evening Herald. iantord, FI. Tutiday, Nov. J7, IBM Marino Fires 4 TDs To Tie Record MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins have a badly needed win to dim the memories of last week's loss and quarterback Dan Marino has a share of his first all-time NFL record. While the Dolphins (12-11 were handing the Jets their Pfth straight loss. 28-17 Monday n ig h t , t h e ir s e c o n d - y e a r quarterback was throwing four touchdown passes. That gave Martuo 36 this year and ties him for the professional one-season record, set In 1961 by George Blanda when he was with the Houston Oilers In the old American Football League and tied two years later by Y.A. Tittle when he was with the New York Giants. Martno has downplayed his several club records all season long, but this time he was obviously Impressed with what he has accomplished. Maybe It's because the 23-year-old athlete was Just a baby when the 23-year-old record was set. “ It's an honor to be considered among those two great players and to tie a record that stood for so long." Marino said. "I never saw T ittle play, and I can remember Blanda kicking, but never playing quarterback. “ I feel real good about tying the record, but I feel like part of It belongs to the teammates who helped me get It. “ For Instance, when Mark (Clayton) caught that pass on the sidelines and got both of his feet In bounds. That's what I'm talking about." he said. Coach Don Shula continues to be amazed by his quarterback's exploits. Pro Football "You have to Judge Dan by what he's doing In the games In th*v day and age. facing situa­ tional substitutions, eight man lines and so f>>rih. but I'm not taking anything away from the guys who have the record." Shula said. "It's hard to believe that a guy In his secon d y ea r Is a c ­ complishing these things." he said. Marino finished the day with 19 completions'In 31 attempts for the four touchdowns and 192 yards, his lowest yardage figure of the year. Tony Nathan broke several modest gainers and finished with 53 yards on seven carries. In fact, the Dolphins were The others went to tight end Dan outgalned for only the second Johnson from 7 yards out and to time this year. 401 yards to 337. Clayton for 5 yards. "W e didn't really move the "Both of our tight ends got football as well as we should game balls." Shula said. “ I can't have." Marino said. "But we remember that ever happening won. That's the main thing. before." “ I try not to look too much at It was the first time In Hardy's the personal accomplishments. I seven-year career he has caught try to look more at the game to two scoring passes In one game. game results." " I ’m Just happy to help any­ If Shula was disappointed in where 1 can." Hardy said. "It's Tony Nathan - 8 3 yarda the yardage deficit, he wasn't nice to be the recipient of a saying so. couple o f touchdowns. It's "There are a lot of things to be always nice to catch passes. N o 6-7. Lost In th e h oop la o v e r happy about.” he said. “ First, When you make a good block, winning the football game. Our people may not notice It. but I Marino's record and the out­ come. however, was an out­ defense kept them from getting notice It." The (Dolphins, who have clin­ s ta n d in g p e r fo r m a n c e by back In the game with tough, hard-nosed football." ched the AFC East title and n quarterback Ken O'Brien In his Marino threw tw o o f his playoff berth, got back on the second start as a Jet. The second-year quarterback touchdown passes to tight end winning track after their first Bruce Hardy, one for 12 yards loss of the season at San Diego completed 21 of 39 passes for and another from a yard out. last weekend. The Jets dropped 267 yards and one touchdown. Mercer's '8' Is Too Great For Stetson SPORTS DELAND — Mucer College only brought eight players to Edmunds Center Monday night. "But they were a pretty good eight." said Stetson Lady Hatter coach Nancy N ich ols after Mercer t h u m p e d Stetson. 85 61. In college basketball action. Stetson. 1-1. plays Georgia Southern Friday and Tampa Saturday. Both games are at 7:3 0 at E dm un ds C e n te r. Mercer. 0-1, takes on the Univer­ sity of Central Florida Wednes­ day. Mercer, which received 24 points from T e rri Balsam . Jumped out to an early lead and moved Into Intermission holding a 40-33 edge. Dallas Uoychuck. who scored IN BRIEF Sanford Elks Lodge Holds Annual Hoop Shoot Doc. 8 Elks Lodge 1241 of Sanford will hold Its annual Hoop Shoot Contest Saturday. Dec. 8 at 10 a.m at Seminole High School. There will be three age groups from boys and girls and each participant must bring their birth certificate. The age groups for boys and girls Include 8-9. 10-11 and 12-13. Awards will be given to the first, second and third place winners In each age group. Winners of the Sanford competition will be eligible for district competition with expenses paid by the Elks. Seminole High boys basketball coach Chris Marlette will be the director of the Sanford competition. Contestant* are asked to be at the gym one half hour (0:30) before the competition begins. M iller Hits IS, Scots Win Gipson Paces FSU Past Tampa TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Center Alton Lee Gipson scored 33 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the Florida State University Semlnoles to an 89-52 victory over the Tampa University Spartans Monday. . Tampa scored the first bucket of the game, but the Semlnoles reeled off six straight [mints to lead 6-2 with three minutes gone. The Spartans came within two points at 16-14 with 9:20 left In the first half, but FSU followed with 10 straight points. The Semlnoles continued to dominate the first half, leading 34-26at Intermission. HersM FBete By Sa»*l« W MeMT T a m m y Johnson goes high In the air for two of her 20 points. Th e SCC point guard had a fine all around night as the Lady Raiders won last week. Tonight, they go for victory number two against Indian River at 7 at the SCC Health Center. Fernandez Keys Stetson Victory DELAND (UPI) — Jorge Fernandez sank a IS foot Jumper to tie, then fed the assist to Gary Coachman inside to give Stetson a 60-58 victory over Furman Monday night. Furman's Shawn Reid missed a 20-footer at the final buzzer In an attempt to force the game Into overtime. Stetson took the lead three minutes Into the game and built up a 29-14 lead before Furman came back to reduce the deficit to 38-31 at the half. The Furman Palldlns opened the second stanza strong and took the lead 41-40 four minutes Into the second half. There were four lead changes through the balance of the half with Stetson taking the final surge on Coachman's basket. Fernandez, a 6-foot-1 guard, ended the game with 14 points. Including six In the final two minutes. Jay Daniels totaled 14 points and Greg Htnman added 10. Coachman had nine, the last two coming with eight seconds on the clock. • The Hatter's Glenn Wilkes called It a "typical Stetson game — down to the wire." "It wouldn't seem tight If the game didn't go down to the buzzer. This time we won and It was a big one for us." Wilkes said. "Fernandez showed his poise and leadership at the end and It won the game for us." CoaUauad from BA Mark Shorey. a 6-3 guard, and Rex Black, a 6-3 forward. "W ith this group returning, our perimeter shooting should be much better." said Peterson. "W e should also be able to rebound with most teams and outrebound others." Peterson also has a fine crop coming from his Junior varsity In ...Lady Raiders Continued from BA play their game. But we settled down and got the momentum back." After tonight's matchup, the Lady Raiders will be back In action when they host the SCC Tournament Friday and Slturday. NEW SMYRNA BE • : il - Jack Cook held off current Late Model track champion LeRoy Porter for the whole 50 laps to win the End of the Month Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Cook was at the wheel of a brand new Bob's Space Racers, powersteerlng-equlpped. Howe sixth design race car, with power by Dennis Boyd. Porter, who st r ongl y challenged all the way. finished close second, with Tim Nooner. Greg Frocmmlng and Bruce Lawrence rounding out the top five. After early race leader Stan Eads was sidelined by distribu­ tor problems. Mike Fitch went on to win the Thundercar main, besting Marc Sills. Pete Starr In the Glenn Nation' No. 75. Jell Blehrand Rick Lokey. Young Casey Hawthorne led all the way to score a popular street stock win over Ben Booth. Joey Warmack. Dave McCabe and Ted Mltchem. LA TZ M O O IL I F i l l n l Qualifier: Jatk Cook. Ormond Booth. I I 411 tot In k of tho Month Chomplonthlp (M lap* I I Jock Cask. Ormond Booth. 1. I aRoy Profsr. Or lands; ). Tim Mssnsr. Bsfhuna Bosch; 4. SCOREBOARD Caatlausd from BA the Orlando Catholic school. ” We got up for them and played real well. Maybe we're gamers because we haven't looked that good In practice. Soccer action continues to­ night when the girls get Into action at Lake Mary High School. Lyman, which placed second In the state last year, opens the card at 6 p.m. against A • NFL PREPS R4TIMMI FOOTBALL LIA4UI A a iriu t C$$f$rt$($ « l T PA H n 19 1| IB 4N |li i 11 in rt ft) I I I I •I I III mi n1 1 mmm 6-0 Mark Moser. 5-10 David Hardwick. 8-3 Wade Wlttlg. 6-3 Joel Miller. 6-1 Steve Stark and 6-0 Mike Morris. Peterson said Moser Is a gdod shooter and Miller an excellent lcaper (38Inch vertical Jump). "How quickly our backcourt matures will be Important." said Peterson. "W e're quicker than last year but not as quick as some of the teams we play. We'll run a controlled fastbreak and play some pressure defense." mmm dl M M 1SDD V l T Pet M PA I I I III m m i ft i nft m m DM I ft I IIS IB M U ism » $ I SB SB M p» ii$<m» h i m m mm Cmni •Oka* I I I api Vi m NT ■«$tMf» G w l*r Osms t$ma$ Iat *««$$«$ 1 II B i l l l i t J* IB )* i •i m w m in i nt » m n i i tn p i m I ft I lift SPA M take Howell. Trinity Prep plays Lake Brantley at 7 p.m. and Seminole battles take Mary at 8 p.m. The Lady Greyhounds return all of their standouts. All-Slaters Alyson Barnes. Karen Abemethy and Shelia Mandy lead the Lyman attack. Lake Mary re­ turns an all-stater of Its own In goalie Debbie Mrwell. One of Seminole's top performers Is SherTt Rumler. Admission la $1.50 for stu­ dents and $2.50 for adults. m Sanford's Dleldre Hlllery con­ tributed Just two points but pulled down eight boards and blocked five shots In 13 minutes of action. Longwood's Linda Nunez made her Stetson debut with four points, hitting 2 of 3 shots In six minutes of playing time. Nunez played ul Lake Brantley last year. mr 4 UPI POLLS ■ Cwrgwn CM 1141 1 OvFaJ HI U S I It M e t 1441 m 4B tn Racing Greg Froom m lng. O rlando; I Brut# Lawronco OoLond. 4 Tommy Duckworth. Miami; 7 Dukt Southard. Now Smyrna Booth. I John M o m r Port Orange. 9 Roy B a ln ts r. B irm in g h a m , A le .; IB Jo* Middleton. So Daytona tap Loader. Cook I» T H U N D IR C A R t Fattetl Quainter Stan Cade. Tltueyllls. 19 SB IOC First hoot 14laptl I. Eodt Second heat It Iapt I I Days McCabe. Cocoa End of the Month Championship I X lapel I. Mike Filch. New Smyrna Booth. 1 Mart Slllt. Orange City; 1 Glenn Nations, SI Cloud. 4. Jeff Blehr. Deltona; 1 Rich Lokey. Orlando; ». John King. Tltutvilla. 7 Eddie Perry, Tltutvilla; I Tommy Potterton. Scotttmoor, 9. Wally Potterton. Scotttmoor. 10 Oanny F tlly. Orlando S T R U T STOCKS Neat 14 laptl I Joey Warmack. Sanford End of the Monti Ihemplonthlp I K laptl 1. Casey Hawthorne. Sanlord; I Ben Booth. OeLand. J Josy Warmack. Sanford. 4 Days McCabe Cocoa. S. Tad Mitcham. Sanford; I. Boh Colllnt, Orlando; 7 Martin Hoover. J Iggt Junction; I Jos Sunday. Turkey Lake Park, 9. Buddy Whlttord. Daytona Beach. IB Bill Price. New Smyrna Booth Lap Leader: Hawthorne MB F O U R C T U N D IR S Heal (4 laptl I Bobby Wert. Orltnde End ef the Month Championship I I I laptl l. Bobby Sears. Orlando; 1. Bill Martin. San lord; I. Tommy tills . Edgewster. 4 Billy Heaven. Orlando; S. Steve Thompson. San ford; 4. Kalth Perry. Tltutvllle; 7. Al Slovens. South Bayi B. Mike Graham. Pompano Renegades Ink Golsteyn i l l 4$i i* m I « i bi n std ...Jamboree 35 points In Stetson's opening win over Rollins Saturday, led the Lady Hatters with 17 points and 16 rebounds. Boychuck. a Junior, played at Orlando Colo­ nial. C o o k Holds O ff P orter For E n ^ O f M o n th W in DAYTONA BEACH - Fred Miller tossed In 15 points and Willie Mitchell added six as the Daytona Beach Fighting Scots drilled Edward Waters Junior varsity. 115-77. Monday night In college basketball at DBCC. Miller, a freshman who played at take Mary last year, hit on 7 of 11 floor shots and 1 of 2 free throws for his 15. Mitchell, who p'.ayed at Seminole, hit 3 of 9 shots. Mitchell also collected eight rebounds. DBCC. 6-1. raced to a 59-34 halftime lead and never looked tack. Coach Ray Ridenour's Scots travel to Baton Rouge, ta. to play the Louisiana State University Junior varsity on Wednesday. „ *>«*■! * ’ —t ...Patriots B asketball ORLANDO (UPI) J ou rn eym an q u arterb ack Jerry Golsteyn. released last w eek by (lie N F L 'a Los Angeles Raiders, was signed Monday by the USFL's Or­ lando Renegades. Golsteyn. 30. was signed by Los Angeles earlier this month after the Raiders suffered a series of quarterback Injuries. He stayed with the club for two weeks before being re­ leased. Terms of his contract with Orlando were not disclosed. Golsteyn played with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers last season. A 12th-round pick of the New York Giants in the 1976 NFL draft. Golsteyn also has played with San Fran­ cisco. Detroit and Baltimore. Golsteyn played collegtately at Northern Illinois, (he same school Orlando coach Lee Corso left to come to the Reengadcs. Golsteyn Is lives In Chula Vista and works os a banker in the off-season. The 6-foot-4. 210-pound Golsteyn has played In 21 gam es during his career, completing 92-of-217 passes for 1,077 yards and two touchdowns. The Renegades, who moved to Orlando after two finan­ cially troubled seasons as the Washington Fcderals. open training camp Jan. 19. �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Second W ife Feels She's M arried Half A Husband Faculty Fete B arbara Ruprecht, left, re­ tired Seminole High School H om e Econom ics teacher, catches up on latest school news from Anita Flynt, Life Management Skills teacher, during an A m erican Educa­ tion Week reception held In the school cafeteria to honor present Seminole High facul­ ty and retired educators. H t n U n v l i kr Tammy vmeant Engagement Hood-Ensor Mr. and Mrs. Carlton D. Hood. 4946 Avent Drive. Jacksonville, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Michelle Renee Hood, to Joseph Edward Ensor III, son of Mrs. Amanad Ensor, Geneva, and Joe Ensor. Sanford. Dorn In Newport. R.I.. the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Ada G. Linderoth. Boca Raton, and the paternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Jacqueline Llsaewski. Conneaut. Ohio. Miss Hood Is h June. 1984 graduate of Terry \ t Parker Sr. High School. JacksonvtlleJiwftere she was a member or VICA and was a contestant for the Mlsa Teen Pageant. She Is employed at Geneva Grocery. Geneva. Her (lance, bom In Winter Park. Is the grandson o f Joseph Edward Ensor Sr.of Maryland. He attended Oviedo High School and Is employed as a mason by Cocoa Inc.. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Dec. IS. at 10 a.m.. at Little Brown£hapel. Jacksonville. ' V** ■■ ■ TONIGHT'S TV MO • ( ! ) ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 1 0 NEWS 11 (Mi jcmnsoMS (E noi IMCNCS. / LCSSfS MWSHOUS O (•) WCLCOMC BACK. KOTTIS 6:05 O LUCY SHOW MO -r a , 10:00 ■ (3) REMNOTON STEELE la v a and Ramngton ara Laad la Masa VLCAlng Span a imaamg )ournaAat © B PARER DOLLS Racma aiaumai oontrol a< Cunt Vork a madaang caraar. Oram mama ana •Mp caaaar la ar gdildoii or Font* C aamaana aa Colara Farrar (Lauran^Hunon) w ia . Starr daodaa la (JJ NSC NEWS O c a s new s f e S T -9 ntoooonua 6.35 CAROL 7.00 B U S N S TT ANDB < JOM R'SW XD (T j O F U MAOAZSC An Marrmm aadi Slant Wondar. a rchod localad at tha moudi of tha Cokan a* Nadoal raacua oparaHona © OJEOPARDY (1S| TOO CLOSE FOR C0M( «0t NATURE OF THM(M ••) ONE DAY AT A TRIE 5 [(Ji)Q U e C Y (10) CONNECTIONS: AN a lte r n a te v e w o r cm anoe ~tM. Ort* And St Marry' Jamal Burk* m o m sta connat llun t«*»aan NapoMon a naad lor m MScaanl aay to Nora prtmMona and Via ttovatogmanl of madam day rocAotry (R )q • FVEMMQ i 7.05 ® [ ^ tS S uES m w a r 0 m CHER A CELURAnON AT CAESARS Tha laagua atyta and aanaa at Manor of tha popular wtartamar a ahoacaiad at dm parlor manta lapad al Cam ara Pat­ aca m I aa Vagaa 8 7:30 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Faakaad Ram McCartney ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O I >00 000 NAME THAT TUNE 61 PS| BENSON • M A U M THE FAME.V 7:35 Q ANDY QNFFfTH 8.00 _ • 9 ) A-TEAM Tha laam a aAal ad aa V a d i ol a Saudi Amoiican mining loan ahara unaarory undargrowid (DO HEROES A* ■MAMA JONES AND THE THdP LI OF DOOM Uaaig dm popular aummar advanlura Mm aa a lumptog-od point, hoof Wahanvfihatnor looka M tha ctataradata bafaaan haroaa aid atdaktdta cl mottos and TV aanaa PvougRme years Scan at c*pa char acta, a horn 'Star Tram. 1 star wara." -Raanuto' and morn (L O THREE'S A CROWD Jack I* ArapMco intarrupaad Sy s awpnaa onnomreamont tram tatladiar q PE) DALLAS S ( 0 NOVA A batond-dmacanaa took M NASA a daman aal/onauta. Mtfi fttfy Mi, Kslhryn and 1100 0© © O © O N EW S dtpSISOARRE • (M tOAVtAUSNATLAROC 0(S )M Q H TO A LLIR Y s O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK PStOOOODAVt (() JdJ SAJLKER 1100 News 0 © LATE FRONT WITH DAVE) ISTTERMAN Scheduled John Ctoaso. Era OaPor PS) F-TROOP M O W -Tha Oolfcng O ut' 11171) Owy Stock naa. Woody S O E Y IW n N a S D A Y S R E M (10) AM. WEATHER i 7:00 ) TODAY 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMUSCA FLSITl TONES 10) FARM DAY (SDRATHCUFF 7:15 0 ) Ml AM. WEATHER 7:30 61 PS) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (to) SESAME STR E TTg 0 M VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UWVERSE 735 E 635 900 9 ) FACTS OF UFE (M ■ DONAHUE 0 MOW P4) WALTONS ) |to) SESAME STREET q I(S) PARTIIOOE FAASLY 905 930 CDMORKAMOMdfOY PI HERTS LUCY 10:00 E K)30 U P S ) RHOOA 230 ffi 0 C M N M MQMTWATCH a l p s ) I LO W LUCY 0 M O W "Cammal Story- (1SS4) M6 Vaughn A (an 3.00 © 0 M O W "A Vans la TBs RAF" IIM l| Tyrone Panw, Salty Onsla U PS) H AV E (T TO BCAVH MO toriy (U PS) FAASLV AFFAM MO © 0 WMOS THE S O M T Ango­ la* bodng mad nhan Tony auo•ng el ana al bar aorardy m lart. ~ - i to ha her >-P 400 — I I (SA) PATTY DUM 430 61 PS) DORM DAY 0 RAT PATROL 4:40 © 0 M O W -Oang W a r |t*U| Chartae Bronson. hard Taylor 2:30 ©OCAPOOL ® PS) (MEAT SPACE COASTER © ( W) PLAY BNOOE (MON) 0 (to) FROM THE AMERCAN FILM SMTTTUTE (THU) 0 (to) MAOC OP WATERCOLORStFRQ 2:35 n WOMANWATCH (MON) 300 SANTA BARBARA OUDStOUQHT OENERAL HOSPITAL PPS) SUDS SUNNY ) |I0| F10RK3ASTYII <m VOLTRON OEFENOER OP S © BALI OF THE COfTURV S 305 O BATTLE OP THE PLANETS (MON-WED) B FUNTBM (THU. Fid) 3:30 O I LOVE LUCY 0 © LOVE CONNECTION © 0 MOtSUMAAONC B O VALLEY O S C TN C COMPANY (R| CAT BERRY RPJX 200 0 © ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 0 ONE UFE TO UVE n r PS) AMOY ORFYITH © (■ T H E C O N S T IT U T IO N THAT 0EUCAT1 BALANCE (WED) 0 I W I U A O C OF FLORAL PAJNTSaQ(FRf) 6:30 Q P * I( 0 (S) THE AVENOERS 1:10 1:30 | AS THE WORLD TURNS fOOMERPYLS ) l to) PAFfTSfO CERAMICS (FK) 60S S COLOMBO 1:05 D s e w ttc h e d © 0 M O W "Ouaaa Who'a Com­ ing To Dmnar" (IM 7) Sidney Paa- © 0 0 ,« | f f iS « E Y E (to) ( FLOfVOA HOME DROWN 6.00 PSKPANTHCR 1SSTERROOERS MAOVSUNCH dlP D S C O O S V O O O S I to) MtoTER ROQERS 0 P ) SfSPCCTOR OAOOET 3:35 B HSCKLI AND JBCKL1 400 0 © U T T L I HOUSE ON THE PRAM © 0 RITUALS (TJ 0 MERVOIIFFM 0 ( W) SESAME STREET q 0 P IH E A TH C U F F B 4.05 FUNTSTONES 4:30 © 0 RITUALS |M0N) © 0 O FFSENT STROWS (TUB11 PS) NEMAN ANO MASTERS O F fM iU M V fR M 0 M T M IW E S IC S MUSC 435 11.00 ) W N m OF FORTUM ) PtSCt P RKMT | TRMA TRAP IOQHTMENOUQH ( to) MAOJC OF OA PAWTMQ in s o a s n O C A T IM S 11.06 ____ 1130 500 I THREES COMPANY I U T S MARI A DEAL IDUKIS OF HAJZARO (10) OCCANUS (MON) (to) UNOCRSTANOMIO HAWOR (TUE) 0 (to| NEW UTERACY: AN serROoucTKM t o c o m p u t e r s l ( Ml MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 1 |I0) ART OF 1 © 0 RYANS NOFE 0 I0 F U M O A S T Y U 1135 IPIWHAS O ALL St THE FAMLV 505 B I F U O Y BUNCH 5:30 0 © F C O F L I S COURT 1200 © B M ’ AS'N I0| GCCAMUS (liON) f ((to THEATRE 4:56 B CANOO CAMERA (THU) ddsUesueiANr ____ S aS ; art Urvft had 8 AOtoCULTURi USJl S s In m m S f f LfTIRACY: AN •FTROOUCnON TO I (WED) : to; f ;> o MONEY P U Q U fT rj| ( ■ ANT OF S O N 5.00 1236 DEAR AUBY s I have been married for three years to a man who divorced his wife because she was having an affair with another man. I was already divorced when I met him. Now the problem. My husband feels gull^'Jabout his divorce. He talks to rpe'about his concern for her mehtal health, and he worries about who is comforting her sexually. I've heard this for three years now. and It Isn't doing much for my mental health. His ex-wlfc has Ihe house In her name and their two children live with her. She's currently seeing a very wealthy man who has remodeled her home and takes her out. and I presume he "com forts" her. Meanwhile. I'm living In a m od est a p a rtm e n t w ith a 6-yrar-old child from my pre­ vious marriage and a husband who Is worrying about his ex­ wife's menial health and sexual needs. I feel like saying. "M y first marriage failed, too. hut I've picked up the pieces and gone un. 1 married you because I loved you. la tlll do. but I don't spend my time worrying about my ex-husband's mental state or sexual needs." What is wrong. Abby? Why - din I beginning to feel like I have hall a husband? SECONDTHOUGHTS IN LOUISVILLE ’ DEAR SECOND THOUOHTSi Your husband Is loo preoccupied with his ex-wlfe. and you are beginning to feel that you have half a husband because you have. He needs counseling In order to let go of whal he no longer has: her. Tell him what you feel like Idling him and Insist that he get professional help. DEAR ABBYi Thank you for all the good things you had to D EAR S C A R P ACE: !f you don't know a dermatologist or board-certified plastic surgeon who uses a technique called dermabrasion, call your county medical association and ask It to recommend a few. This pro­ cedure can be done with a local anesthetic In a doctor's office, or In a hospital If a general anes­ say about Marriage Encounter. thetic Vs, used. But Abby. we must ask for a D epending on how badly correction Immediately. scarred your face Is. this pro­ Marriage Encounter Is all (he cedure will give you a practically things you said II was. It Is for "n ew " skin surface. It Is not couples who have good mar­ painless, but It's not nearly os riages. And It Is a crash course painful as a condition that for couples who want lo put the causes one to sign him self honeymoon sparkle back Into "Scarfacc." Go for II. and good their marriages and keep It luck. there. But It Is not a counseling session In any form whatsoever! DEAR ABBY: So "Celeste, If a couple nerds counseling, Texas" thinks that only virgins they should seek It first, and have a right lo wear white when they are hack on the right wedding gowns and marry In a t r a c k , th e y s h o u ld tre a t church. Who gave "Celeste" the t^irnsrlves to a Marriage En­ rlghl In act as God's Judge on counter weekend to reaffirm earth? rhelr commitment of love and If women arc expected to save marriage. themselves for marriage, so Hoping to see this correction should men. In fact. It men soon. would Iry lo save themselves for H .A N D C . BPITZER marriage, then more women IN S.C., LUTHERAN would be able to! I f A R R IA O E ENCOUNTER As for wearing white. If a bride DEAR H. AND C.t I submit wants to wear purple and a bone this correction with my apolo­ In her nose, and walk up ihe gies. The trouble with "correc­ aisle lo "Shake Your Booty." tions" Is that those who have t h a t 's h er b u s in e s s . A nd read the erroneous Information whether she's a virgin or not Is s t r ic t ly b e tw e e n h er, h er^ rarely see the corrections. husband and God. HOPPING MAD IN TE XAS DEAR ABBTt Vo gel right to the point. I'm a 26-year-old man (Getting married? Send for with a serious problem. I have very bad acne scars on my face. Abby'a new. updated, expanded They hinder my professional life booklet. " How to Have a Lovely as well as my social life. I've had Wedding." Send yo u r name and them for years, and now I want address clearly printed wttn a check or money order for $2.50 lo do something about (hem. Can you recom m end any (this Includes postage) to: Dear mcdieatlon, treatment or even Abby. Wedding booklet, P.O. plastic surgery? I would greatly Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. appreciate It. Please help me. 90038.) Thanks. SC ARPACE ir jF t o y d T h — I r s s CHEsgr 200 6:45 QMOW 100 ! f t PS) PORE O FUNTBM 61 p i ) WOOOY WOOOFCCKER 0 (S) BfSPECTOR OAOOET 12:30 1.00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CMLDREN t PS) RHOOA ) ( >0) M O W (MOLL THU) 60 (10) WORLD CHAMRIONSfdP © O FASC NEWS THMI © O cM-humortal Juatm Waaon. SB km B TAX 0 ABC NEWS MQMTUN6 PSfSCTV © 0 FALL OUT CoS and homo aacort a gamotsr bom Laa Vagaa to lea Angdaa to aland dtaL (R) © O TN SSA Se T a t (M ) BENNY MLL . 0 P IK O J A A S CM EARLY MQRamao 0 1 DREAM OF Jt AISSt ntWEJOHTBMB 1200 12:30 0 (|) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 O YOUNO AND THE REST­ LESS O LOVING PS) SEVERLV HRXSAJJES SR(S) MOVE 6:30 0 ® T O M M Y Haat JohmyCw- Judith 0 S | u m «* — (S M I) SI 5:15 1* WORLDATLARGE(TUE) 5:25 D O HOUTWOOO AND THE STARS(MON, TUE. THU. FRO 5'30 ■ onrs COLSfTRY(TUEFRO tt JMMVSWAOOART MO © NSCNEWSATSUNAMC O CSS EARLY UORHMQ 10.30 PS| SOS NEWHART MOVK Fha Eaay Proem" ( I f 70) Jack Ntcfrotton Koran Stock. A imddN rtata hm. gn ar up Ns gadtttnd and goaa on la aort on an ad rig OOOUERRYU Igrtjrmq Tuesday, Nov. V . 1H4-IB 638 B llA V tlTTO H A Y E R see in Boy Scouts Hold Court O f Honor B oy S c o u t T r o u p 34. sponsored by the First United Methodist Church. Sanford, held a Court o f Honor this month. There were 36 boys and guests In attendance. The Rev.George A. Bute III gave the Invocation and Greg Ferguson, senior patrol leader w elcom ed the parents and guests and led Ihe Pledge of Allegiance and the Scout Oath. He also Introduced Scoutmastesr H erm an S c h ro d e r w ho In ­ troduced the Troop Committee: Rev.Buie, ex ecu tive officer; Julllan Johnson, chairman; and Mike Kyle. Harold Branch. John F ergu son , and Brian C llcquennol. all members of the Troop Committee. Greg Ferguson proceeded to light three candles representing the Scout Oath., Motto and Slogan. The Scouts formed a line and each Scout In turn lit each candle representing the 12 points o f the Scout Laws. Presentations were made to Cory Stlckney Second Class and Swimming Merit Badge: John M o rla rty Secn d C lass and Swimming Merit Badge: Scout Ferguson Tenderfoot and First place In Cooking contest al Desert Camporee: John Leonard. Tenderfoot and Swimming Merit Badge; Matthew Driver. First Class and recognised for Order of Arrow, Brian Cllcquennol. Jr., Order of Arrow: Greg Ferguson for completing his Brown-Sea Course. Mark Bose. Eagle Scout, told the Scouts to study and listen to the leaders and they too could be Eagle Scouts. He told them he spent many hours In this very room. Rev. Buie told how the church and the Scouts are re­ lated and can work for the good of both. One of the more Interesting parts of the meeting was when Mike Kyle, former Scoutmaster, was presented with a plaque for his dedication to Troop 34 from the church and the Scouta. Johnson told the boys that he was very happy to see the Interest the boys have In Scout­ ing. With Interest like that we are sure lo grow into a fine Troop. Ferguson reported that In ad­ dition to the (.wards the Scouts received they also earned many ukill awards which they get as soon as they earn them He also told of future plana of cam pouts and activities. John Morlarty and Matt Driver retired the ty n R0MA»CtN6 S to rm fU Mtwin and n THE STONE : 17if. i o f .’. colors and everyone was dis­ missed. .1 n Coffee, cookies and koolald was served by Margaret Cllc­ I s t t t t t 6 1 ,U © I C E R A N quennol. V ID E O M O V IE R E N T A L S B E T A AND VH8 I A K I M ARY B lV D . t MWY. 17-fJ N a .l To W inn-D tilai i 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO SAN FORD, FL 321-HOI 'MOun 628-6746 II I Fl VIDEO REVIEW W e d n e sd a y Is C h ic k e n D ay At Fam ous Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! * 2.39 3 pieces ol golden brown F-smous Recipe Fried Chicken, masned potatoes and gravy, creamy cob slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. SAMFORO n O IC M A V L ■WY. 17-02 fy 41 N. MWY. 1742 ' • / -* -# 4 'ey- ( • V 6 | * * * f f * f i eg �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. BLONDIE by Chic Young Tuesday, Nov. IT, 1984 *0 IT S -O u u D by An Sanaom T H E BORN LOSER r by Bob Montana A R C H IE 'C L A P TO CEB THE 6TUPCNTS GETTING BACK TO THE BASIC*.' I WON P E R W H Y THE SUPPEN IN T E R C ST f _________________________ by Howl# Schntldar EEK A MEEK 1Wt’Vt COME AlOfc WAV' Fat: What Kind Just As Important As How Much DEAR DR. LAMB — All my life. 1 have heard doctors rec o m m e n d th at p e o p le eat* chicken and fish and less beef and pork. I’ll agree on fish, since It contains llttJe or no fat. but chicken, no. If you skin a 3 pound chicken, you'll find almost one pound of fat on It. DEAR READER - It Is not Just a question of how much fat. but what kind of fat. The fat In poultry Is only about one-third saturated fat. Saturated fat la the kind of fat that Is most likely to cause high cholesterol levels and fatty-cholesterol deposits In ar­ teries. About half of the fat In beef Is saturated fat. and beef contains very little polyunsaturated fat. Chicken fat Is a little less than one-third polyunsaturated fat. Tork fat has a little less saturated fat than beef. Hens and older chickens do have a lot of fat, but the edible portion of fryer chicken, when raw. Is only about 5 percent fat by weight. That Is about the same as the separaole lean-only portion of round steak. The cut of poultry also makes a dif­ ference. The fryer breast with the skin Is less than 2.3 percent fat. and much less If you take the skin off after you have baked It. You are right that wild game Is u su ally much lea n er than domestic animals. Grass-fat beef Is leaner than lot-fattened beef, but the American public doesn't like these leaner and tougher types of meat. You sound like the kind of person who would cook In ways to avoid fat In the diet. That Is a good practice to control weight and to help avoid heart disease, so I'm sending you The Health Letter 9-12. Kitchen Power for Weight Control. D E A R DR. L A M B My mother Is In her 80s and has a heart condition. Her doctor put her on a heart medicine and tasslum. About three months er. he put her on Nltrostat because she told him she needed It. She was told to place one 0.4 mg. tablet under her tongue every three minutes until she used three. She uses these like water. I have seen her use them three and four times In 24 hours, and G Dr. Lamb apparently has no HI effects. I can’t tell that they do any good, cither. The family Is concerned about this, but she left word with the doctor that her case Is not to be discussed with us. Is the Nltrostat strong enough to do harm or Is It a placebo to satisfy her? DEAR READER - It shouldn't be any problem. Nltrostat Is a medicine that Is commonly used to prevent or relieve heart pain (angina). Its use Is limited to ACROSS I Untli (Scot) 4 Frtnch womtn (abbr) 8 Noli 12 HouM wing 13 flenove from allies 14 R«mirkibfep*r•an (ll | 15 l»w il*g*M (tbbi) 18 Tirry 17 Rtpetlmg from msmory 18 Willfefe 20 Epic h«ro 22 Po«tic contraction 24 Compni point 25 Dittgruintn. 20 English compatti 33 Fitting rtturn ’ 34 Swtrvs 38 Silkworm 37 Skill 38 Gusm •••port 30 Mtrnmtnt 40 Slovenly 42 Mtucin (tits 44 Arlitt'l mtdium 46 12. Romtn 47 Formy/y trom 51 Eyo (»i) 55 Humbls 56 Butt* 58 Allay______ 50 Not bright 60 S«l (Gsr | 81 W lvs(Sp) 62 Confer 63 Riv*r in Turksy 64 Burling intact DOWN three tablets In succession since. If the pain Is that bad. the patient needs to see a doctor Immediately. The use of three or four In 24 hours Is fine, and Nltrostat will abort or prevent anginal pain. Scud y o u r questions to U r Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station. .Veil* York. AM'. 10019. Aniwtr ic Previous Purr!* Bryopftytic pllnts Contort ol Amon-Rl Jtcob't twin Vogut Mouthful Admit gtindton n n M n n I a nno □ n | n o 10 Allot 11 Sourc* ol m«felt 10 Scan 21 Rhons tnbuliry 23 Invitation ratpont* (abbr) 25 Moiltm print 26 Nothing but 27 C(t« md dogt 28 Ghostly 30 Monty 31 Fisld 32 Nolhmg (Fr) 35 Wlfert (Fr) 38 Htbrtw Infer 39 Actrsu Fithsr D n ra s in O V I M po A eel 41 43 45 47 48 40 50 Sinister look 52 Socnl club (abbr) 53 Gangttar't girlf­ riend 54 Naular 57 Briny dttp Watatloggad Ptrfectot Atiom Dtmont Ground grtin Htwins n goddnt r r r jj • 10 it » 110 it 47 IS If •ft •1 Skinny fith Young ltdy (Fr, •2 nbbr) Island ntti Cortics |et at • l i s t by NIA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y by Hargraavaa A Stllara MR. M EN A N D L ITTL E MISS M f t .F U H N Y , I \M*MT 'TtHJ T O ^ T A N P A T THE P f C f j A M P C A LL THE G V E G T 9 ' NAANE^ AC TH E Y ARRIVE P U P D t N 'F A C E f a t t y y s h r /m p sit*/!. V CA5T by Wamar Brothers BUGS BUNNY ok,vabstu sorl loo meab ih e / lO P U N N y T h a t s c i e n t i f i c b id d in g becomes Impossible when the opponrnls have swallowed up all your bidding roam Is not a startling revelation to any of you readers. South was confronted with Just such a situation after opening with a strong, artificial two-club bid. At his next turn to art. the bidding level was at five diamonds. He did bid five hearts, hoping to catch his partner with as much as a black king. North not only had that black king but also felt his singleton diamond might have value. He carried on to six. Although a little rash, the contract was good en ou gh . D ec la re r won the diamond ace. played A-K-Q of hearts and gave up a heart trick. Back came the nine of spades from East, who knew from declarer's failure to trump a diamond In dummy that he had no more diamonds. Since the spade finesse was only a 50-30 chance, and the probability was better than 65 percent that clubs w ould split 3-2 to provide enough tricks for the contract. South went right up with the spade ace. When clubs did not split, he was down one. Before giving up the heart trick, declarer should have tested the clubs. When he learns that clubs are not behaving, he must hope that the spade king Is In East's hand. After declarer haa given up a heart trick, he can get to dummy with the club king to take the spade ftnetae. NORTH 11-tMt *28754 T il SI * K 1412 EAST WEST ♦ K 94 as: V J 10 58 V4 . 4 K U 1041S ♦ J 45 42 ♦ J 017 ♦ 10 SOUTH * A Q 13 V A K q T41 ♦A + AQ 5 Vulnerable: North-South D ealer South Wetl North Eul Put i* 1* IV Put Pan Put Opening lead: I K Suih I* SV Put HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaws FRANK AND ER N ES T 2 NP-FAVOR1TP JOINT — A P T P ft M Y * * * * * TH wei ll-*-7 by Jim Davla GARFIELD W hat Th e Day W ill B rin g ... today be sure to voluntarily pick up your end o f the lab. Don't ve pals cause to label you a eeloader. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Y O U R B IR T H D A Y You'tl liave to be a trifle thickNOVEMBER 38,1984 skinned and able to cope with This coming year you might obstacles today If you nope to have to shoulder m o t work or. achieve your objectives. Don't be career responsibilities. Some­ a milquetoast. thing rewarding will result, pro­ (Feb. 20-March 20) vided you do a good Job. Have alternate plana ready today i A Q ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. Just In case your first Ideas fall to 21) The freedom of Indepen­ work. If you're prepared, road­ dence you so highly prize could blocks can be circumvented. suffer restrictions today because (March 21-April 19) of your own behavior. Instead of Unless you know exactly what to the action of others. Astro-Graph expect from another. Joint ven­ predictions for each zodiac sign tures could fizzle today. Don’t at $1 each or the Matchmaker get Involved with any unknown set at $2 each make excellent quantities. stocking siuffers for the entire TAURUS (April 20-May 20) in family. Send for them today by Important career matters today, mailing your request to Astrorely solely upon yourself and not Graph. Box 489, Radio CUy upon others. The support you're Station, New York. NY 10019. Be soliciting may not be available. sure to state your zodiac sign. Q E M u fl (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Your own thoughts could con­ 19) In your social Involvements tribute to uncertainties today « A N N IE TALK ABOUT UJCH 11 COULPNT be in a oerrett PoentoH to FIN0 OUT IFAMCft PLUMft 16 TNC GUY I'M LOOWMO FOP. t ’ Mff and cause unnecessary pre­ ssures where work is concerned. Don't get rattled. CANCER {June 21 J u ly 22) if you gamble on unfamiliar people or situations, you're not apt to like the payoff today. Stay In your own playing field. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It will be wise today not to resurrect volatile, old laaupa that you don't see eye-to-eye on with your mate. Don't ask for trouble. VtROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If you have to perform any tedious mental tasks today, try to have someone double check your work. You could make errors. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You could be taken advantage of today If you're an Impulsive buyer. Take a hard look at anything offered as a bargain before plunking down your cash. ■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful today that you are not a stem disciplinarian In family situations you normally tolerate. Don't let minor Infractions cause you to overreact. , by Laonard Sian - I T U K TAlCMY MAKING MY REPORTS TO THAT CREEPY COUPLE THAT H/ M P PE FIND HIM i �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. mm rm m m t B & S Business Review Bill R. Young •Owner 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-6173 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n i n g H e r a ld FREE PHONE ESTIMATES • fast delivery service COMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL LICENSED - INSURED • BONDED H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r ADVERTISING BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER H P. KORNICK D.V.M. Call 322-2611 Howl chick our low prices • PVT rou* ADVERTISING VACCINATE YOUR PEfN^W MON. THRU THUDS 7 PM • to PM ~ SAT 1 PM • 5 PM BbSIN ISSO NTHt MOVf • 900 Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford. Fla ADVERTISING BREAKFAST SPECIAL (305)323-1137 dailV W ncjxon sam aM Y a o a tz e o MARKEl DAY Sew Hour* Th Scnr You better I'rvtcwNm.tl IWkaglng And Shipping Sen-Ice COOO UUD SOUS JSC & NIGHT GRILL JUME A TINA POPZlOOwnrr. Ph. 335-0738 not Fnadk An.-laafate QUICKCR-ULTTER-CrKAPtR • We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home ctn»:f„cu»_ei ewamm FACT. 1 . j . man 8% of modwaw, OOOM »OO0*O h M OuCCOtO In MOO*nfl to#** aiotgro oft FACT: Clinical alanine, a im with iho 0*01ooi tearing modifiad 0>of U S h a» CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI BUNDS - VERTICALS CARPET • VINYL - W^LL COVERINGS wionf. wfiAomcroaamgmuoclolo> FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION Q U E S T IO N O F T H E W E E K ? Why do you continue to gain vslght. even when you continue to eat le*»? M9-S5M 171 Lak. Mao BM. 321-2715 ' MTFS9-SW9-1 In Ikastnrws Sint 1931 P e n n s y lv a n ia D a y F u n A t B a rn H o u s e A Casselberry landmark, the lluckhorn Bar. In now under nrw management and has a new name— thr Ham House— hut It still has old-fashioned friendly atmusphere. Come In and mingle with thr home folks at the liarn House located at 8 S. Highway 17-02 and meet the new owner. Peggy Hrrwer. and night bartender Cindy Dwaycr. The bar Is open, serving beer and wine. Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. lo 2 a.m. and Sunduy. 1 p.m. to midnight. Peggy, who m oved. Igcre from Pennsylvania, bought the buslnrtut on Oct. 3. and changed the name to Horn House, because that Is the name of a tavern which she owns In New Brighton. Pa. Every Sunday afternoon Is "Pennsylvania Day" with free food such as raw vegetables and dtps, shepherd's pic and "Lazy Man" plrogls. served 1ANF0RD OPEN MON. THRU PRLM SAT. 8-11 ALL WORK OUARANTIIO IOAV SERVICE 10% DISCOUNT cjJ^ jfo t;Ju '0 x Jiio h s AT PRICKS YOU JOAN AFFORD eiCOND cond CONSIGNMEIfT CLOTHING I1 M 4 1 I 27th SL A 17-92 moat to Jowot n Sanlord A t t e n t io n ★ ^ MERCEDES-BENZ & BMW OWNERS WE SPECIALIZE IN THESE CARS & OTHER FOREIGN CARS ^ LONDON (UPI) — British Inflation Is expected In stay relatively low for the next three years, but unemployment, already at rpeord levels, will continue to rise, the Midland Hank Kcvlcw predicted Monduy. Kclail price Inflation is expected to average 4 percent In 1084. and the rate Is expected lo fall to 3 percent by 1087. the Review said. The bank's monthly review said It also. MOW O P EN WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN ^HOP WR ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP A OEUVERY Ph.*323-I327 IMPORTED CAR SERVICE LOCATED AT THE CORNER OP Mth ST. AND THE OLD LAKE MANY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY IN­ DUSTRIAL COMPLEX BUIUMNQ 112. 3 2 2 -7 6 6 6 mm 1LOINOFMYNHL COMETOTHESOURCE. Family Credit has loan* lor home Improvement education, vacations. ofetebtconaoUdattOftWa even have loans to help your business grow And we purchase mortoaoes so you can tree up your valuable coin Gome by or ocul the Family Credit office nearest you Wa in your loan source. 2109 S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD • • • • Special Design • Custom Work Kealore Antique Jewelry • Rote* Repair Clock • Watch Repair King Suing • Stone Setting • AdotsIm U • Fine Jewelry Saks wt m ssus urns •AMim asm SBATtm>tm *100 OFF,-Limllrti Offer • P A IN T P R O TEC TIO N • R U8T P R O TEC TIO N • INTERIOR P R O TEC TIO N • UNOERCOATINQ H o t e l 7 \o U c £ i& H 7<m» Lc r ,V *' 1 h r ’ p e te fa f t MS WEST 27th 87. / lA r V I I Y im n S U U l I CSR 4 TWCS C4RC CU YU SANFORD 323.96OI and Peggy Invites all the Pennsylvanians and other northerners to drop In and get acqunlntrd with the local folks. From 4-6 p.m.. drnft bei-r !->• only 50 cents. With an old-fashioned pub atmosphere. The Ham House In Casselberry has a dart room with five boards, quarter pool tables and a bowler machine for a little friendly competition. There Is also a television, dance floor and juke box. At Ham House you can get a free bag of Ice with every six-pack of beer you buy. Peggy also serves' linger foods and snacks. He sure to try the specialty of the house Is steak salad, which Includes steak, french fries, cheese, hardbollcd egg. lettuce, und tomatoes. Plan now to celebrate New Year's Eve at the Ham House. There will be a free food spread and no cover charge. fi«a pfafwnnary a.aminafwn do n not •Xluda Z ft,,. M liMtmanl thvOH* RAMMIMMAI FORNiMR' M4* H«pI I0MMII9 TtwreS one simple source for taking care of your business ami iieraonal financed needs. Call iD sm P M H U irU u ritlf U lH f l TVWKM wtlMsal |«ilMWS4fe« 3 2 1 -6 2 1 0 PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. GREEN’S House Of B e a i^ GET HEADY fOA M HOLIDAYS WITH THAT HEW LOOK PERMS rig. 44s NOW 525 CAREFREE CURLS M W0ri i4$ m ' SJTS IMM't : RFjf” i? d .0 0 n u wAiM-ms wtieom fiaiaaa Sate kaa akaanagM at Mt aacairaa t tkaaa as katea MARCH OFDIMES A it kaaaq daartf Caa aaaahaaa YwIPKI C0*»*i4M jT10M* In* PfoM ifVaCW aaanagi kaaagada tkaaaakakaa ItM toMmt%*i TtrV It An In tkaa car hte aal tead tka taM if tkakaakaawgM ad la pm Kmtel tkra Intel-tka »ate d tka Caaftaq dta ad Soatef N tka JaataYlaedaa Cdl Mi ad vagi kite a at aa HEARING AID CENTERS III VIC ARNETT CARPU w m t PVRCXAU OF ANY SCRON ROOM lA t rf h U Caters) kaaag a a aacaMtokaai M aag tkalaMSKSaacteagaaMN atfaaaaa ka a ka aaWaia M 120 S. Hwj. 1792 Casitfbtfq 1344771 831-3400 The num ber I you need for your financial needs. TREE A da Onagi Naata|LdCtn Jtt* J Ofltaat Di. iMter (MaaMf aMrtM4 IN I Hat imCiaiiirq lhadw Fridar tkaaate.il Faaan ate L taka tatAte kt tka Rteaut Maa aghd lacatf ad la rt tkamFhcn Mpataa tka M l SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 CLINIC 0) CHIROPRACTIC INC 323-2280 n il ISTIMATll to Yt |f flit* CUIMTIi [hdnwc hMfM|Inti *4 tepaa tea Family Croat! Sorrtoss, Inc ^ berate I Iraarte * I m w Cm u m D*r a t * flaanrui fcafckii HEARING TESTS sn FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA 2701 S. OrUndo Or. Sanford 323-5702 URTSKMTIR.M Surfs*, Fla. expected Interest rates to ease, but cautioned that the forecast depended as much on developments In the United Stales os In Britain. The British pound, for example. Is predicted by the Review to be trading at 81.32 next year and rising lo 81.55 by 1087. The pound has hovered between $ 1.20 and 8 1.30 since early September. Economic growth Is expected to Increase by 3 percent next year, and 2 percent In 1086 H F«t«h' *•* CMtU»4,«Mte* OR94NNtMUDKA**'•»»' FOR0*90»«4SU*KI |UMU •O * 0* M *'tH h ' mmKm «P«MCNteSgO a »8OOOuL’ UP AMD * •» — I H M M 409 9N9tQ1o4afiiU'SHMh’ #0*7*4Mfl UAKI ItiMni'Ca. Q0IRIAlMht ire SSilSH,*.» OCtUfWfVY LAHO 4 AM IXTUtOS RMMOCLMS • MSM8 • MFFIT AND FASCIA • CARPORTS • CONVENTIONS » SCSE1NHM• VINYL HttUMMU • PATIO COVERS • POOL WLOSUdU • SPAMS DANGER SIONAIS OF PMCHEO NIRYES Fraquant Haadacfiaa Low Bach or H ip Pain O luln aaa or L o s t of tla a o N u m b n .i i of Hand* or Foal Narvouanaaa H ack Pain or Slitfnaaa Arm and Shouidar Pain •Accommodaitoht fo* 1 4 •* f Mgata eecho*ca of hefa* •WomoU We tiarafwa bcfa w aot i Acaw^co ha, Owaa • U S Hofaf la* 4 u . « Ta. ton McSdad maaftl CONTACT JOYCE FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N 1 2 3 4 ft ft. 7. *295 Sanferd Plaza British Inflation Low Unemployment High I i AGE IM •townd ir p m I'ontportsKon t « n Midfm. h i Amo PACKAGE INCLUDES Peggy Brewer, owner of the Barn House, Casselberry ramaror utImm 1 'u u A tl N 3 & \1 £ 0 m ACI A U T O m «U 6 P re s e n ts : ty & ooo^oawam. niFSINCHAVI. MC0mT 3I> W 13t| ST. SAHTOte JANf PHILIPS A -/ OUR MW ADDRESS IS ZAYRC PLAZA AIRPORT RLVD. A 17-92, SANFORD O H CERTIFICATES - CRAFT CLASSES FOR INFORMATION CALL 329-4800 flAOIATOISa,LLM*CALL1Y-QWNaR 322-3315 322-7*42 P h i l i p s WE HAVE MOVED A & PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING SNIPPING PACKAGING SUPPUU FRUIT OEDCRS Caawalaat Orntfai Ucatlaa baate Tka Canar Free Past Offlca. Dr. Richard Michael I I I I Sanford ssoMSY-rataar s s u o SPECIALS ★ 322-8803 PAC N’ SEND 304 East Cemmertlal SL s - 9 9 c S Tuesday, Nov. » , I H 4 - iB • %* \ 4• Acreu From G O. Iibn 1015 1 MKT. 17-92 LONOW OOD, FLA; 6 9 8 4 6 9 9 U N lto >*L0W RELAXORS reT us NOW 525 ELASTA CURLS RIG. SOS NOW US — • �\ 48—8vsal~fr HtflM, Sswftrd, FI. Tostdsy, Hov, V , 1W4 Business Review CALENDAR TUESDAY. NOV. 37 Nutrition In the 80s seminar by Bob Masslc. former tennis pro and professional dancer, of Light Force Co., 7 p.m., Langford Hotel. Winter Park. Free to the public. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 Newspaper collection drive to benefit Humane Society Shelter. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 2800 County Home Road. Sanford. 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 (off State Road 434). Call 834-2145 for Information. Italtan-American War Veterans of WWI, WWII, Korea and Vietnam, 7:45 p.m., 5900 Hibiscus Road, Orlando. Assertive Communication discussion for single parents, 7:30 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland featuring Linda Gibbs. Free to the public. Free babysitting. For Information call Robin Kohn at 645-5933. Welcome Wagon Retirees Couples Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA, closed. 8 p.m., Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Rebos Club AA, 130 Normandy Rood, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 120] W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. THURSDAY, NOV; 29 Glaucoma checkup by the Seminole County Health Department. 9 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Fuel for Top Mental and Physical Power program featuring Dr. Bronson Lane, executive director o f Dairy and Food Nutrition Council of Florida and Dr. Glenn Cunningham, professor of chemistry at UCF. 7 p.m.. University of Central Florida Student Center auditorium. Call 2752117 for Information. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. W inter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free blood pressure checks, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. F ir * 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, FRID AY. NOV. 90 Optimist Club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Community College Chorale/Chortsters/Chorallera Concert. 7:30 p.m.. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. No admission charge. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 6 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time Church, SR < and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First Stclosed. SATURDAY, DSC. 1 E v e n i n g H e r a ld Co£l 322-2611 Howl • pur ro u p ADVERTISING bu s i n e s s oh to e m o v e • H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r ADVERTISING ADVERTISING H O U SE */& & tc A W v t* ) KITCHEN OPEN 11 A.M. •9 P.M. STBAK SALAD 8 F I M O IR FOODS •UNDAY Merrea Jones, Beauty Shop owner, with customer, Renee Buggs of Sanford. 4 |# #|J0 ^ AAerrea Jones Offers Vt Hair Care Specials <JS5S £ T H U fU K J a i TsU a" M S 11 AM to 2 AM SUN. 1 PM • 12 PM • SOUTH HWY, 17-W CASSELBERRY loom r rt w i t rot YOUR MOUOAV 6IICSTI. . . WITH TW WLf Of ALAN’S S T *" 3 2 2 -5 7 8 3 WINDOWS: Custom-Mass Orspus. Mini or FLOORS: Vinyl Kuntlto, Wall to n s il Carpal. Arsa And Siaidad Ruga. WALLS: WaUpapar, And Ssntora t y Wtrarly T A R U > Cuataw Mads TaSlirii S i And FUcamaia Sola 4 Chair tU pcovon A Rawphoi alar) ' a Custom Mada Dacota lot Pillowy J T minor repair* • yard work • window tloanlnp G C o m p le te H om s M o ln t»'i - *co S o rvlco '/ V/L J ' ■■ .,(//W o M S /iw ra /tte e i/' •OR CULLUM 321- 58S 0 LICINSID • INSURED f t u u u t 0 / U tU w f JERRY’S I7./7 c u n r e PLU 8 SHOES M1.77 410-77 W e ’v e A d d e d IfteiAL ONLY 1 0 0 0 ’s O f P a i r s m *1S.?7 Newspaper Drive to benefit All Souls School, drop off papers at All Souls Church parking lot. 902 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. O rigam i (O riental art o f paper folding! workshop for holiday decorations, beginners. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.i advanced. 1:30*4:30 p.m.. Loch Haven Art Center. Beginners can elect to stay adl day. Tuition and materials fee. $12 members, 915 non-members. S5 materials. Res­ ervations by Nov. 29. call 896-4231. SabaJ Point Elementary School Family Fun Day Carnival and Craft Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carnival rides, food and crafts. C hildren’s Festival. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Christmas Parade, 11 a.m.. The Springs Plaza. State Road 434, Longwood. Prizes for best costumes for children up to 12 years and decorated bikes. Sants, clowns, xoo. puppet show and entertainment. Sponsored by Central Florida Alta and Crafts Guild. Country Store Christmas Sale to benefit SOAR. Inc., for preservations of birds or prey, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Program by "Eagle Lady" Doris Mager and door prizes each hour. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon, Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floo^. same room, same place and time. DOWNTOWN• an E »•! 87. gANFono Take advantage or the special on Care Free Curls, perm rrlaxcr. and shampoo and set that runs to Dec. I at Merrea Jones Beauty Shop. 2151 Dixie Ave.. Midway. Call 323-5407 or 323-2180 for an appointment. Walk-In customers are also welcome. The shop Is* open Tuesday through Saturday. Merrea Jones, owner and operator. Is a licensed master cosmetologist with the slates of Florida and New York. She offers all types of treatments and condi­ tioning using chemical rrlaxers. p re ss and curl, and products by Care Free Curl. Lustra Silk. DU Curl, and Elasta. She does shampoo and set. haircuts, blow dry and curl, tinting, frosting, tipping, and eyebrow arching. The daughter o f Louise Hampton and the late Charlie Hampton. Merrea was born and raised In Sanford. She returned here In 1976 and opened her own beauty shop after 8 years In Rochester, N.Y. She was (rained at the Continental School of MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL RCADMQ HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIR8 w LOMWOOO KIN M S IIW U I FOB 50 Y1AKS m fmvacv HOURS or m mm 8 AM. 9 PH 7 Dtp A Wsth sr (305) 195*7005 •NNsraN-s ■ra* 40 RsmHsc fsr HI WHRTMsM Beauty Culture in-Rochester graduating In 1971, She usually returns each summer to the school for a refresher course as well as attending Central Florida hairdressing and cosmetology workshops and seminars. She attends a continuing educa­ tion class under Marshal Durocher In Jordon Marsh. Colonial Plaza, training In sculptured nails, facials and hair cuts. She learned how to use pivot point rollers while at Continental School of Beauty Culture. She Is married to Theatteress Jones Jr. and they hnve two children. Leartls and Therr-a. Merrea Is active In Ihe Order o f the Eastern Star Sweet Harmony Chapter 388 of which she Is treasurer and a past Queen of Sheba: the Daughters of Elks: and the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. She Is currently Miss Elk for 1983-84 for the Evergreen Temple and a second lieutenant of Ihe Antler Guard. She Is a member of the Usher Board No. 1 and Is a pusl counselor for (he Young Adult Ushers and Choir. M c K in n e y Keeps Fit Fo r Business Race By Harihar Krtshnan UF1 Business W riter DALLAS (UP1) — Joseph F. McKinney came Into his first million dollars at the age of 29 and ran it Into near bankruptcy three years later. Now at the age of 53 he runs a corporate empire poised to hit the bllllon-dollar males mark next year. McKinney hasn't stopped running. But today he docs that In Jogging shoes along with the executives of his Tyler Corp. conglomerate. A hyslcal fitness enthusiast. McKinney says a ealthy body Improves self-image and thus company productivity. One of three sons of a small Philadelphia businessman who went bust In the hosier business when McKinney was a child, the multimillionaire looks more like a professional football lineman than a Jesuit-educated Harvard MB A . The looks are as deceptive as the low-profile demeanor that hides the hard-core businessman inside. "Bonum est dtfTusIvum sul (Good tends to diffuse Itself).” Is McKinney's message to the more than 9,000 employees of his corporation that Includes the Allas Powder Co.. Hall-Mark Electronics Corp. both of Dallas: Reliance Univer­ sal Inc. o f Louisville, Ky.; Thurston Aviation. Inc. of Charlotte. N.C.: and the corporate Dagshlp. Tyler Pipe Industries, Inc., of Tyler. Texas. The McKinney message, as diligently applied to Ihe business as to his passion for physical fitness, has reached all levels of the corporate ladder. Leaa than 7 percent of McKinney's employees arc unionized. The management has "over­ whelmingly defeated at least IS elections" to organize the rest of the employees who together own 30 percent of the corporation. The corpora­ tion, company officials claim, has one of the best safety records despite the hazardous nature of Ita activities. A portion of the corporate headquarters on the two top floors of the brand new 33-story San Jacinto Tower In downtown Dallas Is a gymnasi­ um where the employees can been seen working out all hours of the day. Free parking Is provided employees. In recent years, the company has been among the Fortune 500 leading U.S. Industrial compa­ nies and generally has been In the lop 10 percent of that group in terms of return on year-end sharchplders’ equity. For the first nine months o f 1984, earnings from continuing operations advanced 82 percent to S2.31 per share, compared with S I.27 tn 1983. McKinney teamed his hard knocks at the business feet o f Jim Ling, once known as the king o f conglomerates who started with some $2,000 R SUNDAY, DEC, 3 Cen Children’s Festival sponsored by Central Florida Arts and Crafts Guild, noon tn1 5 p.m.. p.m ..’The Springs Plaza, State Road 434 at Wcklva Springs Road. Student art show and Lyman High School carolers. Community Chorus Concert, 3 p.m. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Seminole Community College. Sanford. Free to the public. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Prepared by Advertizing Dept, of to build what Is now the LTV Corp. Working as a securities analyst In Philadelphia. McKinney came in contact with Ling In the 1950s. That acquaintance helped bring Ihe young man to Dallas. The two started the ElectroScience Investors, a venture capital firm that got heavily Involved In high technology. McKinney made his first million, which he now calls "only paper money." In 1960 when he was barely 29. ” 1 allowed myself lo be Impressed by the appreciation of the stocks without examining the justification for the appreciation.” McKinney said. The predictable collapse of the firm came three years later and McKinney found himself In the hole for nearly $800,000. The banka began hounding him and McKinney started running In panic. Despite the urglngs of his friends to seek refuge tn Chapter I I . McKinney remembered the advice of his father who had met a similar fate but had “ worked 20 hours a day lo pay back every penny he owed.” McKinney returned to his securities business and once again crossed the path of his mentor. Ling. This time Ling asked his help to dispose of three military suppliers from Ihe LTV Corp. Aided by “ Dumb Irish luck,” McKinney founded the Saturn Industries and used Ihe company stock to settle the LTV liabilities. In building Saturn. McKinney stuck lo one credo In the next 25 years: the subsidiaries he acquired must be leaders In Ihe field with excellent cash flow, managed by top people and In a position to sell to diverse customers. He bought the C&U Transportation Co. In 1968 for about 810 million. The company began transporting heavy equipment and machinery and money started pouring In. CRH made so much money In the next three years that McKinney waa able to acquire the second firm. Tyler Pipe, for 843 million. Tyler Pipe, that would become the company’s flagship, was an instant success, so much that even tn Ihe midst of (he 1980s recession it returned more than 30 percent on assets while Ita competitors were falling by the wayside. CRH Transportation was sold early this year for about 911 million. "U k e my dad. who la a very honorable and admirable man. I Just hung In there after Electro-Science. He never took bankrutpey. He had been orphaned at Ihe age o f 7. I learned a great deal from my dad. I have never made that mistake again." McKinney maid. McKinney said his other objective Is to Institute a highly autonomous style of management. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n i n g H e r a ld C M22-2611 3 (tow! H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r ADVERTISING • PUT roup BUSINESSON t h i ADVERTISING -R A »Uct ^ * BlintWATS Valuables A Memories COUiCTOR'S REUNIONS RECEPTIONS LEGAL DOCUMENTS •IRTHS SH ow m CMAOUATION • Business Leaders Say Big Budget Economy Threat V ID E O T A P IN O TQl«t * Pxtcuta/f WIUS WEDDINGS ADVERTISING P h o n s (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 -7 4 4 1 M errea J ones B eauty S hop B 2151 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 3 0 S-9 2 3 -S 4 0 7 o r • 3 2 3 -2 1 8 0 O r Appointment On/t SPECIAL Good Thru Nov. 1984 With This Ad CURLS R .0 155 NOW *4 S 4 PAINT PAINT PERM RELAXER WASH 8 SET n.g ws NOW *3S SUPPLIES Reg s< ?NOW *10 A COMPLETE LINE Benjamin Moore Paints Pen Paints n , „ CLASS i PAINT S w u m COMPANY, INC 111 MAONOLI A 1ANF0RD HI 441! The Cul /hop" ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAiR-\ We Are Pleased To Have BARBARA HITTILL formerly of Conlne's Seauty Solon ■ A Member Of Our Staff Bernard Fisher, hearing aid specialist at Orange Hearing Aid Center, Casselberry O range Hearing Center O ffers Free Consultation Hearing a prrclou- gift urirl Chriatmas a llm** for Riving. Dm you suspect lliul you have a hearing loss? Do you have problems understanding In crowds or noisy pliers? Have you ever said. "I can hear, but I ean't always understand"? Do somr people seem to mumble? Docs anyone say your TV Is loo loud? Have you been told you have nerve deafness and there's no hope Well, there Is hope, most hearing problrmn can be helped! Orange Hearing Aid Centers along with Custom Hearing Aids extend a personal Invitation to attend a "special consultation" to be held In their ofTIcesal the following limes: ORLANDOt (84B-6820)Wednesday. Nov. 28. 0 a m. to 6 p m.: CASSELBERRY (884-8778): Thursday. Nov. 29. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 30. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Saturday. Dee. 1, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. They are located at 1503 S. Orange Ave. In Orlando— opposite Orlando Regional Medical Center and at 120 Highway 17-92'ln Casselberry north of State Road 436. Call for more Informa­ tion and nil ap|>ointmrnt for a complete hearing test nndevaluation at nornst. Share tills Information with a loved one or friend you think may have a hearing problem. Thomas Huekalew. general manager of Hearing Instruments Research. Inc., will Ik? In the Orlando and Casselberry offices to conduct this special consultation. He has had many years experience solving problems with hearing and understand­ ing. und would like to show you the new CUSTOMEAR8 It may Ik* the answer! If these times arc Inconvenient. Mr. Muckalcw will be happy to see you another time. Please call for more Information. Ask about their In-home services for shut-ins. Call now lo make your appointment to see If you can wear the CUSTOM EAR. The consultation and testing are absolutely free of charge. No high pressure tactics will be used lo get you lo purchase anything you do not need or want. Hearing loss Is a family problem. Audiologist Irwin Pensack and Hearing Aid Specialist Bernard Fisher suggest (hat you bring your spouse or close family member or friend with you for your consultation. Appointment times fill rapidly, call now to Ik?suit* of yours. Japan May Resume Nuke Ship Tests TOKYO. Nov. 12 |UPI| — .lapan's first und only nuclear-powered ship may get a chance lo resume lest voyages cut short 10 years ago by u radiation leak and repeatedly delayed by the Jinxed vessel's many detractors. The trouble-plagued history of the Mutsu. an 8.214-lon cargo ship propelled by a nuclearpowered sleam generator, began In 1969 when the vessel was commissioned by the Japanese government. Completed In 1972 ut a cost of 823.3 million, the Mutsu did not set sail on Its maiden voyage until 1974 due lo opposition from fishermen who feared radioactive contamination to their rich scallop beds. A week later, after scientists inserted the first few uranium luel rods Into the reactor, they were forced to shut It down due to a discharge of radioactivity through a gap In the reartor shield. A highly placed ugcncy official said construc­ tion of the new super-safe port should be completed by 1990. at which time researchers hope lo resume ocean tests cut short Ir. 1974 und get the nation's nuclear ship program back on track. VOLKSHOP 2557 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, Connie Dye Owner s n -a a a T , 211-CUTS DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS L*. gt Sanction ot Ms tens I Quality WorfcminsNp _ Frt* Estimates Fra* Pickup AndOtllvtry 490 N. 17-92 Natl To Sobik't Sub Shop LO N G W O O D , FLA . (30 3) 862-1600 • t l 8. Sanlord A**. Do You Want To Go To Heaven? 1. 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A Oak STsvsKJua 321-0351 321-0352 (Sow from l if t Thu) HOURS MON.-FRI. 8 •5:30 SAT. 8-4:00 • Senlord W elcom e fy u iH c t O fttK & tf SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED SPECIAL(Loulae Only) CURLY PERM * 1 8 Sat Extra-Laa* Hah Extra LOUISE BRUCE a**d tw * n*v. as Hair <N* Place TELiaease Fraadi Am . NEW YORK (UPI) - The massive federal budget, considered by the majority of small business leaders to be the greatest challenge to the Reagan Administration. Is viewed as the biggest ihrrai lo their livelihoods and the economy during the next 12 to 18 months, a survey reported Monday. The fourth annual Dun St Uradstreet. Inc. study of small business presidents showed that al­ though more than 70 percent of the leaders arc optimistic about 1985. 80 percent fear the federal deficit may eat Into their profits unless a reduction In spending and an effective waste­ cutting program Is given top priority. The study reported that despite low Inflation rates. Interest levels have remained relatively high because of the deficit. More than half the respondents to the study, which divided the companies up between firms with sales above 11 million and those with revenues below 81 million, said the government's second most Important task Is to control high Interest rates. Many small businessmen Indicated In the report that the high cost of money has already hampered their ability to contribute to the economic recovery. Despite the large deficit and high Interest rate*. 72 percent of the executives said they foresee a good economic year In 1985. Only 12 percent said they are pessimistic, the DAD study found. About half reported they faced the aatne problems this year as they did In 1983. While 26 percent said their problems have Increased. 22 percent said 1984 ottered some relief. Other findings In the study showed that the major tax reforms of 1982 had little or no Impact on many small businesses, most notably those with stiles under $1 million. One executive a d m itt e d th e new le g is la t io n w as In ­ comprehensible. saying that he Just pays what his accountant tells him lo. Cost controls learned during the recession were considered to be the most effective manner In which small businesses could cope with high Interest rates. Concerning capital expenditures. 45 percent of the firms said they are considering Improvements or expansions of present facilities. An equal percentage have earmarked Increases for their advcrtslng and m arketing budgets. Com ­ puterization programs would continue at a brisk pace as well. It was reported. Few small businesses expressed any Interest In developing export opportunities, not surprising In light of the strong U.S. dollar. The report also revealed that more than 70 percent of small business Irudeis never took advantage of any government usslstunec programs such as loan guarantees, managnnei'j^jgs^itjnrr or govern­ ment contract procurement aid. Rock Island Reels From Tenneco Ta k e o ve r O f Int. H arvester ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FLOWERS EARLYI Specializing In Sarvic* A Parts For V.W .'i, Toyota and Datsun (Cornar lad A Palmatta) Tuesday, Nev. 11. 1*45— 18 ROCK ISLAND. III. (UPI) - The brunt or Tcnneco's takeover of International Harvester fell on the slumped shoulders of the Quad Cltlea, where the dosing of at least one 111 plant will send thousands more workers lo the ranks of the urea's unemployed. United Auto Workers officials said (he ultimate news may not be too good for at least 10,000 union members who rely directly on Harvester and Tcnneco's farm equipment builder. J.l. Case Co., fora living. ‘‘Cooperation ut this point can very well mean survival." UAW regional assistant director Paul Carmen said In Chicago. “ Just because Tcnneco Is purchasing the ug-lmp dtvlaon of III. I don't see thousands of people being recalled. In fact. I think we Immediately will have further layoffs In a kind of shake-down period.” The Quad-Cities area Is known as the agriculture Implement capital of the world, where nearly all Harvester and John Deere combines ire made. Both Deere and Harvester have numerous plants, warehouses and offices throughout the Quad Cities. The Tenneco deal calls for the closing of Harvester's Farmull plant, where the company's tradem ark " b ig red.” com bine hat been manufactured. City officials reacted solemnly to the news which marked the end of a roller coaster ride. Harvester alternately had planned to expand and then reduce capacity at the recently modernized plant. City officials Monday were assured Harvester would repay (he 86.97 million loan made by Rock Island as part of the company's 1983 financial restructuring. However, the mile-long plant that Is largely responsible for the existence of Rock Island will nbw be vacant. "Farmall Is our largest property taxpayer, largest water customer, sewer customer." Rock Island City manager Nell Nielson said. ” 1 think people arc reviewing this news In shock. It's hard to believe they will no longer make Interna­ tional's Dig Red In Rock Island." Across the street from the near dormant Farmall plant, workers at the Harvester Club tavern prepared for the lunchtime workers. Just a trickle now compared to the traditional rush everyday since the bar opened In 1924. "I guess 1 could start calling this the Tenneco Club.” owner Norlne Duncheon tried to Joke. "Sixty percent of my business la from those workers over there. I haven't made a profit since 1982.” Waiting and watching are hundreds of Harvest­ er and Case suppliers who recently were optimistic after Harvester announced plants to relocate cotton picker production first In the Farmall plant and later In the East Moline plant. McLaughlin Body Co., maker of parts for Harvester combines. Is on a two-month shut­ down. At ona time. McLaughlin made all the cabs for the Harvester combines. McLaughlin Presi­ dent Ron Steen said Harvester suppliers may benefit In the long run la Case quickly moves away from large tractor production. " I always thought If the Industry Is as bad as everybody says It Is. something had to happen,” said Ron Steen, president ol'MMcLaug cLaughlin body. 'The future of the Industry la in smaller tractors. I don't sec how that could hurl us. The state of the art la lo farm out more and more work to outside companies." �r t r r 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford FI. * Tueidoy, Nov. 77, I W Legal Notice Senate Republicans Choose New Leaders; No One Predicting Win WASHINGTON Mil’ll - Senate Republican!, meet Wednesday to pick their new leader and. If the moods of the five candidates are any Indication. Sens. Ted Stevens of Alaska and Robert Dole of Kansas may be In trouble. The remaining candidates, who appear much more optimistic about their chances, are Sens. Pete Domenlcl of New Mexico. James McClure of Idaho and Richard Lugar of Indiana. The race Is close: none o f the five Is expected to win on the first ballot. A group of six liberal-moderate Republicans. Including maverick Lowell Welcker of Con­ necticut. planned to meet late today to consider uniting behind one candidate, perhaps after the first ballot. The successor to retiring Senate GOP leader Howard Baker will Influence the direction of Congress for the next two years, specifically whether the Senate compromises with the Democratlc-led House on Important bills as well as presses President Reagan's legislative agenda. Impossible to call, the election hinges on many factors such as personal friendships, past and potential favors, the Impact on chairmanships and even geographical ties. In addition, because the balloting Is secret, there have been Instances when firm commitments failed to materialize. All five candidate'’ concede none has the votes to win on the first ballot, although McClure. Domenlcl and Lugar said they are confident of surviving the first round. "It takes 11 to survive the first round, mathematically." McClure said Monday. "I'm pretty confident of (having) that, but I guess everybody else Is too. I have somewhere between nine. 10 or I I solid commitments, and some others that arc not solid." Domenlcl. the personable chairman of the Budget Committee, said. "I feel pretty good about my first-round prospects. Everybody says I'm going out first — 1Just know that Isn't true. I have enough (votes) for that. I think you'll see a few surprises." Lugar. whose low-key. affable style is often compared to that of the current GOP leader, also has enough commitments to make the first ballot. Lugar spokesman Mark Helmke said. Stevens, the assistant Republican leader known for his quick temper, and Dole, the highly visible former GOP vice presidential candidate and chairman of the finance committee, were some­ what downcast about the race Monday. “ I don't think anyone can tell how It looks." Stevens said, who last week was optimistically predicting he would survlvr the first-ballot cut. "It keeps shifting so much that no one can tell." Stevens said only that he hopes to survive the first round and Added. "One on one I'd win. The question Is getting to that point.” Dole, a normally (lip senator who sounded grim during a telephone Interview, said he hopes to survive the first round of balloting, but noted some senators are worried whether he could devote full time to the leadership post. "Some people expressed reservations about '86. since I am a candidate" for re-election to the Senate. Dole said. "Some people have asked me about '88 (the presidential race), but that talk comes. I think, from people who aren't going to vote for you anyway." The election will be held Wednesday under a system where the low man Is eliminated on each ballot until one gets a majority. 27. of the 53 Republican senators and senators-elect. Going Into the first round, the candidates concede there Is still a large bloc of uncommitted senators, somewhere between 12 and 20. Sharon Not Implicated In Report: Witness NEW YORK IUPI) - A lawyer fo r form er Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharpn says an Israeli Knesset member will testify today that a secret sec­ tion of a report on the 1982 massacre of 700 Palestinians does not accuse Sharon o f plotting their deaths. Richard Goldstein, co-counsel for Sharon, told Judge Abraham S ofa er M onday that Ehud Olmcrt. a member of the Israeli Knesset — the parliament — will say today Sharon never d is c u s s e d r e v e n g e w it h Lebanese leaders (or the death o f P r e s id e n t - e le c t B es h lr Gemayal. S h a r o n Is s u in g T i m e m agazin e for 850 m illion, claiming It falsely accused him of direct responsibility In the slaughter of more than 700 Palestinian civilians at two ref­ ugee camps by Christian militia In Beirut, Lebanon. The Time story. "T h e Verdict Is Guilty." claims Sharon met with the Gemayel family the day after the September 1982 assassination of Gemayel. Tim e reported Sharon dis­ cussed with the Gcmayels "the need lor revenge." The magazine said Its In­ formation was based on a secret appendix to a report on the massacre by the Kahan Com­ mission In Israel. Goldstein told Sofaer during a meeting In the Judge's cham­ bers Monday that Olmert "Is prepared to say that In neither those minutes nor In any testi­ mony relating to them was the subject of revenge or retaliation mentioned." Sharon. 56. denies he dis­ cussed revenge with Lebanese leaders and denies the secret appendix contains the Informa­ tion cited by Tim e. Libel: A re G o s t . Communications Immune? Legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby Riven that I WASHINGTON (UPI) Am endm ent guaran­ protected from a Job am tns«st< In bgtinett at M l — The Supreme Court, tees of free expression discrimination suit for E . W l l O m e r e A v e n u e . taking up the case of a and right "to petition firing the female man­ Long weed. Semlnefo County, disgruntled federal Job the government to re­ ager of the House of Florida M7W undtr the ftctltieue name of M IDW AY Tg A O -B B seeker, has agreed to dress grievances." Representatives res­ PARK, and that I Intend to d e c id e I f a ll c o m ­ taurant. rkglttor told name with the When Smith did not In other action Mon­ Clerk af the Circuit Court. munications with gov­ get the Job. he sued Seminole County, .Florida In ernment officials — no McDonald for "false, day. the court: accordance with the provlilont matter how false or slanderous. Ilbeleous. — Refused to step el the Fktltleut Name Statute*, to wit: Section IU 0 * Florida malicious — are pro­ Inflammatory and de­ i nt o a W a sh i n g t o n Statute* IH7. tected from libel suits. rogatory statements." state case, skirting the /t/Walter E. Judge The Justices, meeting and said the letters Pvbllth November A. IX M. 77, national controversy Monday after a twowere composed with over the Issue of "com ­ its*. OEZ-St week recess, said they malice and evil intent. parable worth" — giv­ would review a lower A federal district ing women the same IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T court ruling allowing a c o u r t r u l e d t h a t FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . pay as men holding FLO R ID A failed candidate for McDonald had only a Jobs of similar skill and P R O B ATE DIVISION U.S. attorney In North limited privilege from responsibility. Pllf Numbif |4^|^CP Carolina to sue one of b e i n g su e d and If IN R E i E S TA TE OF K A T IE M A E RBBO. his detractors for writ­ Smi t h could pr ov e ing letters to the presi­ McDonald maliciously legal Notica N O TIC E OF dent. composed the letters or A D M IN IS TgA TIO N 1 N TH IC IB C U IT C0UBT. The edmlnlitratlen el the A ruling In the case, If he acted In "reckless IN AMO FOB ettale at K A TIE M A E R E E D , I I M I H O L I C O U N TY , expected before early disregard" of the truth, d a c e s te d . F ile N u m b e r FLO S I DA summer, will define he could win the case. I* tSS-CP. It sending In the CASINO. *4-1*41 CA**P C ircu it Court ter tomfool* whether the right to The 4th U.S. Circuit IN B I i T H IM A B B IA O I OF C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te DONALD MABTIN TUCKEB. petition the govern­ C o u r t o f A p p e a l s Dtvltfon, the addrett at which It Husband/Pttttionor. ment. Included In the agreed. Semlnefo County Caurtheute. and Sanford. F L 11771. The name Constitution, protects A p p e a l i n g to the CONNIE TUCKEB. and addrett at the pertenal W1l*/k»!pind*nt. citizens from libel suits S u p r e m e C o u r t . regreeentattve and the pertenal NOTICE OF ACTION no matter what they McDonald argued that repr » tentative'! attorney are THE STATE OF FLONIDA TO: e0s (oftti kotow say. citizens are shielded CONNIE TUCKEB A ll Interat ted portent are PoofOffkaBoalfl The 4th U.S. Circuit from being sued for required to Hie with the court. lit liiiebeth Street Court of Appeals said libel when they com­ W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF RkhiendX NC 30174 FR O M T H E D A TE O F TH E the Constitution does municate Information YOU ABB H B B E B V F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F NO TIFIED thol «o action Nr not make all petitions or complaints to gov­ TH IS N O TIC E : I I I all dolma Dissolution •! Marriage hat to the government libel ernment officials. against the estate end 111 any been D M again*! ireu and yew objection by an Interested p r o o f and a llo w e d Lower courts have are requires M terve a copy at your written detente*. II any. N David I. Smith, the ruled this Is necessary served that challenge* the valid H an FBANr. C. WHICH AM. failed candidate, to sue "to protect any chill on Ity et the will, the quollfkot lent Etqwlre. A tornoy for Pollof the pertenal representative, Robert McDonald, who candid co mm u ni ca ­ •toner, (the** aSSreea It Feel venue. *r lurltdlctlen et the OH tee Baa. 1*10. S00 Weel Ptrtf brought the case to the tions from citizens to court. Street. M M IX fonter*. Florida high court. their governments," he A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C ­ m n IDS. an or before De­ TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL In the libel case. said. cember it. 1104. and file the BE FO R EV E R BARRED. or If Inal with the Clerk el BU* Smith was a candidate In another case, the Date et the tin t publication *f Court either before tervtae on for the post of U.S. court refused to disturb thi* nettaa et admlnlttralien: November M. IISA attorney for the Middle a lower court ruling Pertenal Representative D istrict of North that said congressmen LOUISA R E E D K E L L Y Carolina when may be required to 111 Academy Cl. the relief demanded In the Sanford. F L a n i McDonald wrote letters answer discrimination Pelltfon and your marriage to Attorney for Pertenal Petitioner will be dtttelrod to President Reagan charges In court when W ITNESS my hand and teal suggesting Smith was they hire and fire their ROSE R T K . MCINTOSH. el Ihit Court an November 7, ESQ UIR E.*! not qualified for the aides. A O ltd*. STENSTROM . MCINTOSH. ISBALI Job. The Justices turned JU L IA N . C O LB E R T Arthur H gockwtth. Jr. McDonald claims his down an appeal by A WHIGHAAA, P JL Clerk at the Circuit Court P 0 Bee IlM communications with Rep. Ed J o n e s. DBy: Patricia RaMntan Sanford. F L 1177111M Deputy Clerk the president about Tcnn.. from a federal Tefopbsna; ia m a -1 1 7 1 Pvbllth November tl. 10. 17 A Smith's qualifications appeals court ruling Pvbllth November M. 17. NBA December*. Its*. 0S Z « are protected by First that said he was not DSZdS Doonesbury TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A, and the T a i p a y e r t . P ro p e rty Owner* and Cltltsnt thereof and el the City at Lake M ary, Florida, including nonrt*id*ntt owning property or tubfoct to Iscat Ion therein, et al. Defendant* V A LID A TIO N O F TH E NOT TO E X C E E D II.*00.000 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 BONDS. SERIES Its*. AND BONO AN TIC IP A TIO N NOTES O RDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO : T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A. TH RO U G H TH E S TA TE A T T O R N E Y FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A. AND TO TH E SEV ER A L P R O P ER TY OWNERS. TA X P A Y E R S AND C ITIZ EN S OF T H E C T Y OF LA K E M ARV. FLO R ID A. IN C L U O 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 OR S U B JE C T TO T A X A T IO N TH E R E IN . AND A LL O THER S H AVING OR CLA IM IN O AN Y R IG H T. T I T L E OR IN TE R E S T IN P R O P E R TY TO BE AF F E C T E D BY T H E ISSUANCE OF TH E W A TE R R EV E N U E BONOS 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 O R F P A R TIC U LA R LY O ESCRIBED OR T O BE A F F E C T E D IN ANY W AY T H E R E B Y : The above caut* earning on M be heard upon the Complaint thlt day tiled herein by the City *f Lake Mary. Florida, treking to determine the authority of the City of Lake Mary to Issue It* Water Revenue Bond* end Bond A nticipatio n Nets*. In the am e unt af net to a e cte d 11.400.000 to be dated et et the date of delivery, M be numbered consecutively tram R I upward In the denomination of 1 1.000 each or multiple* thereof ot a tingle fully registered Bond bearing Inter**! payable at such rot* or rate* not ticeedlng the m a i lm u m r a t a flo o d by appllcebto tow at the time of Issuance, a more particular de­ scription of told Bonds being contained In the Complaint filed In the** proceeding*, to d* tormina the legality et the pro ceedlng* had and taken In can nectlon therewith, and the legal Ity of the provisions, covenant* and agreem ent* contained therein, and t*etlr>] « judgment ot thlt Court to validate the Bend Anticipation Note*, the tv*irjn end tee* pledged tor Bond* when ittued pursuant thereto, and tald Complaint now having been pretented to this Court, tor entry *f an Order t* Show Couta pursuant to Chapter 7S. F tor Ida Statrtot. and too Court being fully advlted In the premise*: I T IS O R D E R E D AND AD J U D O E D that the State of Ftortda. through the-State At­ torney tor the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, aad the several property owners, taxpayers. and cltlient of the Slot* o! Florida and of the City of L o k o M o r y , In c lu d in g nonresident* owning property or iub|*ct to taiatton therein, and all others having or claiming any right, title or Interest In property to be affected In any way thereby, be and they are each hereby required to appear and show causa. If any there be. before thlt Court on the list day af Decomber. Its* al 1:10 o'clock A M . In the Chambers of tha undersigned Judge at the Seminole County Courthouse in the City of Sanlord. Florida, why tha prayer of tald Cam plaint should not be granted and mouH.DDMD.ajurn WXXKA6UW MASS/NDMAMCHUM BAH.P L u m if a u r tiw v m /m a o v iA s r D tm c K M M a ja o n s BUCK*! U tt Fm A W THAT m A U tta n r/o a c D ! a m s A m m s /m MMJHSm FDD.sam majdk \CFH1 oust ascFMMDfrm* warm MrsunscFUg K M !/ amomah. W M tM .K U - txcxsemi CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t * ....................... 64< a Iht* HOURS 3 consecutive Unset 5*C a line )»:30A.«L - 5:30P.M. MONDAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Neon Single Divorced Widowed J J 't Deling Service P.O Bos H I Adrian. M l 4 tn i SI7/1U11** ILocalfotroJil_^^^^^__ 27— Nursery ft Child Cere Child car* in Hem* Environ ■went. Sunlsnd area. Left of TLC . References avail**)*. PhonoMI t*07______________ FOR Q U A L ITY C H ILD CARE With an Edecattonal Program Call n S M H 33— Real Estate Courses BOB M. B ALL JR. SCHOOL O F R E A L E S TA TE 773 i n t e r 777 7I*« 55— Business Opportunities E S TA B LIS H ED Ladles Ctothtog Specialty Shop. Fast growing area, peed Inceme, priced tor quick tale. Call Sandro T . M e n tis B ro k e r/te l* tm s n 777A rt!. Eve*. W ALL ST. C O M P A N Y -M I 10*1 P roperty w ith Convenience Store and Gas West Sanford area. Owner financing! M l «7 tlo r 1717*11 R O U TE BUSINESS t*-vicing accounts. Just collect the prof Its from your protected retail local Ions Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain. High p ro fit potential. II7S0 00 minimum Investment. Call Mr Wilton 117 1*7 44*1 41—Money to Lend B uslnen Capitol 110.000 to H A M M and m e t: V. O . bos 1*11. Winter Pk. Fla 17710 Legal Notice N O TIC E O F IN TE N TIO N TO R R O ItTR R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVE N that the undersigned corpora, tton desires to engage In bust n e tt u nd er the fo llo w in g llc lllle u t name at ISO W E vergreen Street, Suit* I, Long wood. Seminole County, Florida db services Nolle* It further given that the undersigned Intends to reglt tor such lictlllout name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot such county. Dated thlt 10th day ot June. IN*. (CO RPO RATE SEAL) db service*. Inc. By: H. Ooyl* Blake. President Publish November IX 10. 17 B December A Its* DEZ-47 3 end personally served with process In thlt cause DONE AN D O R D E R E D In Chambers al Sanford. Semlnefo County. Florida, thlt Ifttedey et “ --------»-----|BBi /*/JoeephS Davit. Jr. Circuit Judge Publish: November 17 A De­ cember A I I . its*. DEZ-IJB F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 10* W. 17th St.. Sanford. Seminole Ceunty, Flo rid a under the fictitious noma ot 17th ST. F U R N ITU R E , and that I Intend to register tald name with the Clark at the Circuit Court. Semlnela County. Florid* In accordance with the prevlttont of the Fktltleut Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section ttSOt Florid* Statute* IM7 /*/Joseph w Leonard Pvbllth November IX 10. 17 B December A tWA DBZ7B Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cor? ie / .M F U sAjp&m? OtHDKM Um ? I FIGURED \ ___ A .w r- few caw always fled Iha Beal daafa to the freeing Hereto'* Classified teefton. Read Friday‘e freaJag Harato tor tha Beat safecf/eaa. 11 e * FABRICATORS Seeking Individual! with tsperl once in tebrketlng ef Aluml num Product* Must be able to rood and understand shop drawings, have knowledge a n d u t* of f a b r ic a t in g equipment such at: drill*, tews, etc Room tor advan­ cement Intorottod portent should contact Harcar Alu mlnum Product* Company. 1101 Cornwall R d . Sanford M l SSM __________ General Homes looking tor In tid e clea n in g p eople at Lakewood 711 14*0 GOOD 1-iCOME Working with mall tram home. Espartonco not necessary I Details, sand se lf-a d d re sse d , stam ped envelop*. C S Parrlth 10* Fleming SI. Key West. Fla. Landscape laborers wonted. Must have transportation. Call 14* MOO Landscape laborers. Drivers Ikons* required. 43— Mortgages 25— Special Notices N O TIC E TO PUBLIC T H E S U P E R V IS O R O F E L E C T IO N S . S E M IN O L E pursuant thereto should not a* C O U N TY . W ILL CONDUCT A validated and confirmed at T E S T OF T A B U L A T IN G therein prayed. E Q U IP M E N T AS R EQ U IR ED A N D I T IS FU R TH E R OR B Y F L O R ID A S T A T U T E D B R E D AND A D JU D G E D that 1*1 M il TO ASCER TAIN TH A T T H E E Q U IP M E N T W IL L published In the manner re C O R R E C TLY CO UNT TH E qulred by Section 7S.it, Ftortda VO TES CAST FOR A LL O F ­ Statute*. In Ih* Sanford Evening FICES AND M EASURES ON Herald, a newspaper of general F R ID A Y . NO VEM BER M. Its* c i r c u l a t i o n p u b lis h e d In A T 1:10 P M IN TH E O FFIC E Seminole Ceunty. F tor Ido O F T H E S U P E R V IS O R OF AND IT IS FU R TH E R OR E L E C T IO N S , C O U N TY D E R E D AND A O JE O G E D that S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G . 11*1 i Mich publication af thlt Order E A S T FIR S T S TR E E T. SAN I property owners, taipayert and cltlient ef the City *f Lake FO R D . F L O R ID A . A L L IN T E R S S T E D PERSONS AR E Mary and the State et Florida. IN V ITE D TO A T T E N D Including nonresidents owning D L TE R R Y property or subject to taiatton C IT Y C LER K C IT Y OF claiming any right, title LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A Interest In property to be at P U B L IS H : N O V E M B E R 17. toctod by the Issuance et tald m* Bends and Bend AnileIpetton OlZ-al Net** ar to be al toetod In any rf to IN t proceeding, and that thlt Court thall have jurisdiction ot them to the tame eitont at It named a Rm a Bn* DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publicofion Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday E v e n in g H e ra ld t 7 cdftMCifthr* Unset 49C 10 contecutive timet 44C $ 2.00 Minimum 3 Linet Minimum Anticipation BY GARRY TRUDEAU iD a fn 9a n .n c K .u m AJumOUTUKUADAHS, HUP V MPA SUM* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR IE M IN O LM C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO. t * -m i CA-S1 P TH E C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y. Florida, a municipal corpora lion orpenned and eliding un dtr the law* of the Stole of Florida. Plaintiff. 71— Help Wanted Bought ft Sold m un.______ " we“buy“ " ’ M O R TG A G ES K e n t Richter Family Credit Services, Inc. 831-3400 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective casting on cars, bo*It and planes SJ to t i l per hour. W* train For work In Sanford area call Tampa *11***-t ill. A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT E X E C U TIV E S E C R E TA R Y S E C R E TA R Y WANG O PER ATO R C R T OPERATORS ACCO UNTING C LER K Immediate Openings Sign up today Work tom mar row. NO FEE Make M working at home I Rush SASE to D B. MM S Sanford Ave . Sanford. Flo M77I M AKE CHIRSTMAS M O N EY with Avon I Coll Immediately ■ Ml-1110_______________ 33X1a n Music Ministry Director. First United Methodist Church. Do­ lton* Approklmatoly M i l hours required each week. Annual salary Furnish «tallllc a llo n t. application* lo church attic# P.O Bo* M Deltona. 7777*0071 Jab d r scriptton available at church oftk* For further attlitanc* on quelltlcatlen requirement* call MS 57* 1*1* or 174 1WI NOTICE CALL ABLEST 321-3340 AVON EARNINGS WOWIII O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III T l l T I H e r 7110*11 Boys & Girls Between the eg** ot I I B I* wanted a lte r school and weekends For more Inform* tton call Tony Celumbto ot 111 M il between * A 7 PM Monday th-u Friday, Counter glrl/cash tor. Ooudto't Fish Fry. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS a N N » iR .U M THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. GAMES SYS U t tM 1ACXP0T 5250 H I at** Dry well Henger partner needed E .pertone*d only. Plenty of work 773 *0*0 _____ C.perlenctd help 1s needeed ot the new SkyPort Restaurant and Loungo. Cooks, waitresses and bertendrrs. Apply In person between 4 PM. and a PM. See Alton. ________ Experienced Retell Sato* Help Wanted Full time Monday thru Friday Benefit*, paid vocation. Salary based on qualifications Apply otltr 1 PM: Sweeney's Office Supply. niMognetlo A y e . Sanford Esperlencad Cor Detail person Goad pay. Full tlmel Contact Ludy all Ludy's Detail. M l1770. MOO Hwy 17/71_________ TEMPLE SHALOM '4 ', <© Saturday 4:41 P J L Wtdoetday M S P J L 525- 535-550 2 5256 iacfcfBts 17as U u ICareer Fvevfo Db K s r b . n . legal Notice N O TIC E U N 0 IR F IC T ITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : Notice 1s hereby given that the undersigned pursuant te the "Fic titio u s Nome Statute", Section *410*. Florida Statute*, will register with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot tha public* tton ot this notice, tha Iktltlou* nemo, to wit: DE J A Y ’S, under which wo or* engaged in bust ness at P O . Boa t, Oviedo. Florida »7aS That tha pert tot Interested In tald business enterprise are at follows Donald E Weaver.CdTrustee ef the Doris Mo* Wtsver Re vocable Trust, doted the 711.1 doy at June. tits. Doris Mae Weaver. C*Trustee at tha Doris Mao Weaver Re vocable Trust, dated the ieth day of June. I Its D A TE D this lit day of Nov tm b o r . 11*4. of Sem inole County. Florida Publish November A IX >0. 17, IH4 DEZ 40 KIWANIS CLUB O FCASSUM HY maty hmrt r pjl U V U S IIN U) USB UCXPOTS D.A.V.A. m T RE A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR BID T H E SCHOOL BOARD OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY . Florid* will receive bids at the ofIk* el the School Beard, t i ll South Mellonvlllo Avenue. Seniord. Florid* M77I. until 1:00 P.M. December A IM A at which time bids will be opened tor the construction of: M ID D LE SCHOOL“ X " Lab* Mery. Ftortda A 1% bid bond and a 100% public construction bond will bo required. Contact Leonard B Baugh Architects, i l l W. Now York Avonuo. DoLend. Florid* 31710. Telephone No 1*4 774 7*77. lor bid documents la accordance with the Instruc Hons to Bidders, a refundable deposit of MO* to required tor each sot of bid documents (masImum at I Sato). to Assistant 1upsrlntendo.il lor Facilities end Transportation Publish November 17. INS O EZ 14* 70S PA PATS US urs iACEPBT CMAPTUI 9512 Effogd* 8r. ly SLS0 par pqaAMMi b * Moot wyl* ftopaM bof yo* Mm to b* befodod to Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT m in i �Evening Htrgld, Sanford, FI. OUW BOARtHNO H O U t l **mh Major Hoaptat 71— Kelp Wanted 7 1-H e lp Wanted Cap* Lana vara I firm expanding In Samlnoi*. I work a n pro during. * more needed 1220 P/T. MSO full flm* Caraar arlanfad paopi* Only over II. Full training M l fW .b a fo ra I. W AREHOUSE W ORKERS MOVERS ANO LA SORER'S Im m a d lo t* o ta lg n m a n ta •vailabia In th* Sanford Art*. Car and phena nacMOOty Ablaat Temporary Servlet Ml JtlO Naadad ) paopi* af one* No tiparlanr* nacettary Work w ith San ford bran ch of Florida company W* will train thoa* paopi* accapfad on baala of vocational aptltud* taata Mutt b* abi* to atari working Immadlataly and manag* on U4S a woak or do not apply Call M l 1440 Wad naoday.t:10AMttlNoonanly. Nuraaa aidaa wanfad. t-X Mull b* aiparlancad or cartlflad Apply In paraon Lakavlaw Nuralng Cantor t i t E 2nd SI.. Sanford_____________________ Orlando lila c 1Company aaaklng a law good paopi* to t r a i n In b a th r o o m r o mod*ling It you hav* avparl anc* In paint apraylng. til* rapalr, or looking tor a good trad*, w* art looking lor you. Good pay I Good banafltil Valid Florida Drlvara llcona* and vahkl* raqulrod. Call Mr, Millar M l 2011 91— Apartments/ House to Share St. Jo h m Riverfront, largo country homo, fireplace, private, non tmokert »2S0 mo JOS M l 443 93— Rooms for Rent Chrlatlan Haatai TV , kltchan. laundry, maid. but. m w k . up m s a g g .c n n o Fwrnlahad Raam tar Rant Cl*** ta tank I M l MSI Lake Mary Laktlront. cIota In 1*0 a weak (utllllia* Includadl. Call from* to i.M IS II* Ream lor Rant IS* Weak. Furnlahad Bit. Apl. Walar Included MS weak H I S**0 S A N FO R D . Raaa weakly A Monthly rata* Util. Inc. aft. *00Oak Adult* I M i r tU SANFORD Furnlahad room* by th* weak. Raatonable rata* Maid aarvlca Call MS asot. S t PM. 419 Palmetto Av* OUT OF WORK? XMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER S10MNT00AY BE WORKING TOMORROW? 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent AAA EMPLOYMENT •323-5176 ALL AR IA S Furnlahad. and unfumlahad. I, 1 .1 1 4 bedroom*. Kid*, pet*. 1200 and up 33*7100 FaattS. SavOn Rental* Inc. Realtor Fvrn. Apt*, tar lantar Cltliana 111 Palmetto Av* J. Cowan No Phone Call*. L o ve ly I Bdrm. Camplat* privacy Nowly decorated MO weak plut MB0 aacurlty depot it Call h * » * * . m nos IANFORO COURT APTl. Studio Aparlmanta I bedroom apartmant I Bedroom furnlahad apt. 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltliana dlacount Flaalbla laaaat MS SMI. R E C E P TIO N IS T______ TO U N Lota *1 ewatamar cantacl. StaM* company noada you naw. Frlandty vale a win*. RECORDS TE C H N IC IA N ....1171 Accwrata typing will land thlt I. • a n a llti, ralata. Irlandly O FFIC E F L O A TE R ........ ....U M Oanaral attic* tkllli with Rig Smlla cauld gat yaw thlt |*b. Big aatabllihad campany, O F F IC E A S S IS TA N T-.....- I I M T r a in ca m p la ta ly. A ntw ar phanat. Oraat caatamart. Oraat Ratal C LER K /TY P IS T Typ* cantracta. Xtraa papar w a rk . Caawal attic* a tmatphara. Ranalltataal 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S E C U R ITY OUAROS Will train. Savaral unarm*d paalllant avallabl*. All In Santard Araa. BAMBOO COVE APTS SOB E Airport Blvd Ph H3 4420 Efficiency, from U J0 Me. 1% discount lor Senior Cltliana,______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Pamlty B Adult* Section Paalildi. S Bedream*. Mat tar Cava Aparlmanta. MS-STM ______Opaa On Weekend*.______ R IO GCW D33 ARMS APTS. SSBB Ridgewood Av* Ph MS MSB I.S A S B drm t tram ISIS SANFORD S H E E T M E TA L M E C H A N IC Fabrication aaparlanc* naadad. ■laaprlnla a p la l. Stahl* campany n lla n 1100 plva waakty. DRIVE R/W AREHOUSE__ IIM ’i«* tmall ttraignt truck. Laid and vntaad. Banallta. raltat. Octal Raaa. r SALES/SERVICB................MM Ratal! Salat aaparlanc* halpt. Iicaltant campany ta grew with. Banallta package. N E A R E R ! MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LA NDINO APTS. NEW apt* dot* to ihopplng and major hwya Gracloua living In our l B l Bdrm. apt*, that SERVICE PERSONNEL....SSM Will train. Laarn ta build can crata curb*. and maay atbar untqva lab* Parmananll a Cardan or Lott Unit* a W ither/Dryer Hook Up* In aur 1 Bdrm apt* a S Laundry Pacllltlat a Olympic 111* Pool a Health Club with 1 Sauna* a Clubhoua* with F Irtplac* a Kitchen A Game Rm. • Tannla. Racquatball. Volleyball. a a Acre Lake an Property aNlgM Patrol f DayaaWk O PENS DAYS A W E EK HOB W .lat St. ta Sanford H I ISM or Or lando MS OtSt E quel Opportunity Homing. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 375-3171 NO FEE T I U HIRED Pari lima Attendant. Atari. In talligant Individual naadad to look altar amutamanl canter In Sanford P la it night* and weak and* Muat b* mature, neat in appearance, and bon dabla Phone tor appointment: M l 4*03_____________________ PHONE C LER K Saearal Potition* F/T and P/T. Eatra Xmat St To IS M P/H. Plut Bonutat No Sailing Apply Aatoclatad Contractor! M00FNENCH AVE._________ R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES Need good Salat Paopi* tor weak and land tatat In Ot lean Deltona area G R E A T C a m m U t la n a p llt. C a ll SO* ♦ » MM or IBS M U M S R E C E P TIO N IS T 101— Houses Furnished / Rent e One bedroom tltlcloncy Cottage Private Clota In Reference required To SISO A Month Downtown Santard ________ C a lll Stt a t ll________ Plnacraat S * d r m , 2 ba*h. appliance*, big yard taSS mo 1X10 dapoalt. SSS tSta avanlnga Typ*. phone*, general office Good math tklllt Parmanant petition. Navarata* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent TEMP PERM 774-1341 S E C R E TA R Y Shorthand aacallant akllla. pro taaalonal appearance. Ottlc* aaparlanc* Permanent pool ttan. Navar a Fa*. TEMP PERM774-1341 S U P E R M A R K ET Eapartancad Caahlar and aaparlanc* Stack Man Polygraph teat required Apply m peraen Park and Shop SJth and Park Av*. ________ So* Mr* Gain.________ Wanted a Mature dtpandabla paraon w ith »om * baalc knowladg* ol malntananc*. Perm, petition. Will train. Holiday Inn Marina. Santard ' A t 1aI Sunland E l I , tot Call l sot las sa*t. s badraoma. kltchan lurnlahad. utility. tancad ta back yard__________ Hidden Lake S bdrm. 1 beta, kid* ak. na path MBS month MS BSH day*isaaws avaa. a a a IN O IL TO M A a a a • a H O M E !F O R R E N T a a _______ a a S3AI434 a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired at th* haadachatT Let ua manag* your rental pro aarvlca. M l SttSCall anytime Uni tad Seta* Aataclatat. lata. Prap. Mpmt. Ota.. Raattar NOW HIRING! Ow t s tl l Ml i l l l l J O p p o l t l l l l l t y (<>I EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ’//< * I A >/> CENTERS •> l O C A H O N S IN St M I N O l I C O lJ N t r • A u to / liu c k Roluclincj • Full Lin e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F ;»s t F o o d K i l c h e n s f I •*• . | f till 0 a •I • • • • • a.|f* NEW 1 bdrm . 1 beta S story H idden Lake V illa , with b e a u tifu l wood be am ed calhadaral calling*, m ini blind* A vertical*. W/O Hook up*, tancad yard. pool, tannla. aalllng*. a much moral Call MS Ola 1tor complete detail* W HY R IN T S Only IS.000 down and U*0 a month buy* halt ownarahlp You llv* In tala nlc* 1 bdrm., t l* bam homo In Sanford Eaay to quality. Call owner: M l IBS* attar l PM _______ Principal* only______ I Bdrm . Fram e hardwood floora/padd-a tana Good con dlllon 1300 mo. * 1300 wcurl ty SM MOIev* /waakanda 1 Bedroom pool horn* Fenced yard MS0 mo rator anc** required M l ***0 S bedroom houa*. unfurnlahad. appllancaa MOO a manlh Call H30I40 A F P l o A ^ M ^p i^* l *f F4*,< i f ^ 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Available J bdrm , ’ Lath. **pllani*% , cargaf. m ini blind*, laundry room, central heal A air. lawn included 1330. M l MIS________________ Sanford Duplaa S bdrm . 1 bam Appllancaa Child, tmall pat* ok 133! par month plua 1331 dapoalt talOOaa_____________ SANFORD SIM S Lake Av* oil ISIS SI. 1 bdrm., carport, hook up waahar, dryer. Cent heat. air, carpal 130 02*2__________ 1 bdrm . carport, air. tancad patio, walar A pick up In Ciudad 1330 323 » l l l 107-Mobile Homes / Rent > B drm . I bam Call attars PM 372 3413 Only 2 yra old tSOO Mo tat. last aacurlty 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent Private lot with pool on canal, tancad Pat* A kid* ok. I ml. west of 1-4 A 434 *43 2)43 117— Commercial Rentals 1PACR FOR R E N T: ottlc*. retail, and warahowa* storage Call SM 4403 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD V ILLA O E ON LAK E M AR Y RLVD. k j s i i * , m\i Ts i mi R a mbit wood 307 Ramblawood D r . N o n q u a lif y in g Im madtat* occupancy Large a b e d r o o m . 3 b a th w i l t flraplact U43 par month Owner will hold 2nd U*.*00 M2 3*41 X 714_______________ R E P O llE lt lO N . AP< FRA a Bdrm 1 Batts, family room, no AC Ag* 3t*. 143.000 1*00 down. 1*10 par month P ITI. 11'*% Lake Mary Realty R EALTO R 3M SIM *" ITS A ★ 73*1 S. FR EN CH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 LOW DOWN 14*0 a month buy* hall ownarahlp You llv* In mit nlc* 2 bdrm . Ua bath home ta Sanford Easy to quality. Call owner M l 3131 attar 4 PM Prlnc Ipalt only Naw Smyrna Beach Darling J bdrm . I bath lurnlahad houa* on ovar altad let Minutes to everywhere! 112,*00 Batch*Ida Ratify, REALTORS *23 1212. Open 2 Oayal Santard Naw on th* market 2 bdrm . large lemlly room, hug* pool araa Willed tor privacy Owner financing with •ubatantlal down. It* .*00 Land and Hemat, Realtor 421 M i l ____________________ ••STEM7ER AGENCY INC.** U Must C Thlt Hug* historic. 2 Story. 4 bdrm tram* horn* Sound, but need* modernising Zoned RMOI 1U.OOO 121— Condominium Rentals Altamonte Spring*. 1 Bdrm.. I bath . AOutit u » y . pal* ok. Ctoa* to ihopplng H i 1714 127— Office Rentals Y O U 'L L LOVE THIS 4 B drm . 2 bath, home on 1 acre*. Reap horaatl I Only S34.N0 Mak* Otter ATTENTION VETERANS PaairNtr-t hemp la rp a land u s t a t sol. many oak treat. I* v*1>gaoua home, at a modest price Call today R EALTO R 1M4M1 O F F IC E For Rant Or Laaaa 2031 N Orlande Av* Maitland F lo rid a . 32331 1310. par month, short or long farm 1CHURRN R E A L TY R EA LTO R S .............. MM 3H347 141— Homes For Sale A C A O I M V M A N O R .U n d e r Bond program. Law Intaraat If yo ■ quality. 4 t#d>oo-. ] bam. totally ramodttod Naw kltchan, naw carpal and flooring, freshly painted Inald* and out. U U 0 down. U M a month M l 31*0 A t 111 Sunland Ettatat Call 1 303 *47 7*0*. 3 badroomi. kltchan lurnlahao. utility. tancad In bach yard BATEMAN REALTY LM. Real f tleta Broker 2*40 Santard Av*. 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 H AN DYM AN SPECIAL Oataan ) bdrm.. 1 bam tram* on 3 lota Corner Good araa S11.000 Cash SOUTH SANFORD PRIVACY 3 b d rm . M b b llt on 3 ac. appraisal alU f.M 0 I bdrm Mobil* pend, pasture. farm on 3acre* 1*1.*00 *r/ Both Mobil** an It Acre* tor isa.ooo C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY Rag-R. » . Broker............M IA M I HALL el it »» tat h •» et At in* I rn 14tall A FFO R D A B LE and na quail tying. I bdrm. ham* ta nlca araa I F ia t adl Oraat tor tovWtara.lM.N0. C A LL H ALL W ALK T O LA K E MONROE • I B d rm .. 2 Bath. H al le b l FIrtplac*I CM and A. tamUy rm l U s 21 acreinad baiamcal gardaatl Draama da cam* trual Only II23.N0. C A LL N ALL lA N O R A Larpa and Lovely I Bdrm., 3 beta, cathedral call lag) CH 4 Al Family ream I OM. garage I Community pant. Call ua quick I C A LL H ALL ■ ■ N T T H IS C O U N T R Y CHARMER 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath, doable garap* ga I aera wttb Oaks. UM a m*. rant pta* aac. C A LL K CALL HALL 323 5774 W E N E E O L IS TIN O S I 111 10U hlio roihON V / Ik * I»t (SUM STENSTROM REALTYaREALTOR Sanford’s Sales leader WE L IS TA N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEMINOLE CO UNTY CHARM INGl 3 Bdrm . I beta noma In Altamont* Eat ta kitchen, paddla fan*, naw root, Iota more 134 000 W H AT A B U Y I S Bdrm . I bath horn*, with aitras lot ' J build on. split bdrm plan, aat ln kltchan. cant, air, heal, large porch, peddle lent 143.200 Htddan Lake Villa'* 2 b d rm . apllt plan on corner lei. Assum ablo F H A m o rlg . 1*4 *00 M l MM Cavalry Ham* nwllad In orange grova Sparkling clean Only *42 000 ............... M l JAM Peal Ham* 2 bdrm .2 full bath. Fla R m . bar/polio Great Area 144.000 ............... M l M l] Naw Brick Duplta- Paalllv* cash Howl Aaaumabla mortg 132.200 Make oiler Ml 2*12 Tread 4 plai lol 127' X 122' with sawar Asking 124.400 M l MM Ouptoa Lata- Park Av* and Oak S I. R e a d y la b u i l d 124 *00 ............. M l 2AM COM M ERCIAL P R O P ER TIES lantard Grocery Start with gat bar 1143.000 Lake Mary Ottlc*/ Commercial building US 000 Langwaod H a , 424 aipoture near Springs Plata 1117.000 LIST FOR LESS! WE W ILL L IS T. A D V E R T H E , S E LL T O U R HOME FOR *%. W HY PAY MORE7 F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Market A n a ly tll al year ham*. Why pay marat 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ W t aood Ucaaaad Real Eilat* wa can haadto I Wilt trAta newly llcaaaad. Attractive camnslsstan splits. Call M l 2AM tar cant, wrtital tatarvtaw. Ltattad lata* Ataaclatoa. Im . Raattar..3*4 W. Lake Mary B*vd. W IN TE R SP R IN O l a M l IA1MMT • Adult I Family • W/O Connoctlont • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term laoeai ». t S fc. fcta. I k . I X h m iN ISM W. 25* St 153— A c re a g e L o ts / S a le 113— Television/ Radio /Stereo Loch Arbor 3/4 acr*. Heavily wooded Lakavlaw near Mayfair Country Club 4*5 030* attar*__________________ OCALA NAT'L FOREST High and dry woodad loti, lull able lor mobile home, cabin or camping *4*20 ta w/|IM dn 142 14 Mo Eac hunting and tithing Owner 1*041 234 413* or IN4) 432 24M_____________ OSTEEN S A lota 11000 down. Term* Last Privilege* No mobile! Kerry I Ortggort Realtor 24*1*21_____________ Seminal* Woods Eracutlva horn* altat. 5 S acre* By owner Call Orlando 177 3*30 Attar 2 PM__________________ I I BEAUTIFUL ACRES Cypress lata* (Ottaanl Good tor Mobil**, horn* or Investment E *ly accost Great buy at 134.200 with SUPER TERM1I Trad* Considered COLOR TELEVISION RCA 33" Console color totovl ton Original price ovar 1400 Balance du* 17M 00 cash or take ovar paymanta *20 par month Si ll In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial No obligation Call M l 12*4 Day or night W ALL I T . COM PANY..-M I N N 149— Commercial Property / Sale Cassalbarry- lamina** Blvd. Zaoad P. R. I, l.l Ac rat 142.4*4 W. Maliclawakl Raattar IM7M1. Tuasday, Nov. 7J, 1W4—7B 199— Pets & Supplies Kitten* imataTabbta* Uttar trained 7 wka Fra* to 9nod bom* M l 71** 201— Horses Chasaptakt M a rt quarter Mora# 1 yra old 14 hands high 1200. tackle Included 3M13S3_____________________ OUARTER HORSE II jrt*>t old. In good condition Soil with lock M1*M1 CALL BART 223— Miscellaneous Pull out couch 2100 Full all* bad with night stand 1110 Call M3U77 Ready M li Cone rat* Car atop*. Cement. Let Markers Concrete Stop*. Dry Walla. Rock Great* Trap*. Bench** Sand Mirada Canerat* Campany 3** Elm Ava................. M I 1331 Satellite TV Syatama Complete All you need 10ON Financing No money dawn H IM 00 Universal U1S744 THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring aitra Chrtitme* Cash Claiaiftad..................i n tan Wattarn pony aaddt*. pad Llk* naw. US 00 Ward* 3 HP tutor, good condition. SI4S. 34* 2314 Attar ) 231— Cars Bid Credit? REAL ESTATE REALTOR 3M74N NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Suiferd 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Sataa Across tharlvar. lop tt hill ItaHwy 1/*2 Oabary 44412*4 Rtd Artfvt Bull l y f » ©id UOOibt NicoondGontlo tl.000 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale No Creditf WE FINANCE 203— Livestock and Poultry m fis; 211— Antiques/ Collectables 3 bedroom townhout* condominium 111 W 22th SI Complataly redecorated, all naw equipment Priced lor quick salt. 1,0 000 ntt to ^ w n o r _ 1 7 4 * l»^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■ l« Antiqua Sal* JON oil on anllr* aleck Nov 1*1 thru Dac III Handrli Antique's 2 ml weal ol Ovtodo on Slal* Roadatt'414 Hour* Mon thru Sal • to S. 14317*0 Alio 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ^^jrnllur^Raftalahlngl^^^^ Buying *r Sailing A Mobil* Ha mat 213— Auctions Grttory Mobile Homts Area's Largest R* Sal* Oaatar Maay avallabl* ta Local Parka EASY FINANCIN O. 2*2 M l I3M Cheap Living ’71. I I X 40 Family Park Priced la Mil M37IW_____________________ I I Manat** 3 Bdrm . Ua beta Adult section ot Carriage Cov* Scr rm 114.000 3M M l FORESTATE Commarclal or Raaldantlal Auction* A Appraisals Call Dtll’l Auction M3 2430 a DISCOUNT AUTO SALES a Wa Buy Cltan Car* Wa Sail Clean Car* FINANCING AVAILABLE ComaSaaU* 1101 French Av* M l IMS It It true you can buy leapt tor 144 through th* U S govern mantt Gat th* tacts today I Call I 111 f* l 1142 E«t 41* W ! FIN ANCItl WE BUY CARD 215— Boats and Accessories Far Sato 17 tt Cobla Cantor consol# 10 HP Johnson Motor guide Brut* Irolllng motor. Drive on gal trailer 333 0341 la's It fiberglass fishing boat INS modal Padaslal seat*, trailing motor, llah boa. Ilvawtll, let chest 30 HP mator Galvanliad trailer Lit* new 13400 34**047 159— Real Estate Wanted Prtv*to party needs 1 or 2 hadraam ham*. ___________ M l 4*41___________ H I — Country Property / Sale 217— Garage Sales OIANT YARO SALE Oat ready for Chrlatm at NEW/Uatd gam at.-Tuya, book*, pu iilta. household E N TE R P R IS E Beautiful I t acr* Woodad. homaalta. near Mariner* Cov* 117.200 with G R E A T form* Oon'lwaltll U H ITC O LAND CO. INC. R E A LTO R 222-SMS Itemt. cfialr* hanjtajbaaitta 111— Appliances / Furniture Far lata. Washer A dryer. Kenmor* While 171 lor the pair. 1* tu. M Xalvlnalor refrigerator. 1100. Call attar 4 p m . a n i*a* Kanmara Part*. Sarvlc* Uaad Wathars. 311*4*7 M O O N IYA PPLIAN C B I Need a BIGGER OVEN ta Cook T h a t T u r k e y 7 Shop th* Classified Ada lor a Real buy I Phone M IU IV ______________ •R E N T TO O W N * Color TV* , ttarooa. wathars. dryor*. ratrlgarator. frtarars. furnltur*. video rocordor* Special lit waaka rant **< Altomatlv* TV A Appf Rentals Zayrat Shopping Cantor ________ m tm ________ •tat. Oatf Rear by. Cawvawtaai ta ll. Rd.*34.ULW * Stove.Tappen Oat gald Salt cleaning Vary Nlcal 1131 TMOIW_____________________ THE USED STORE Furnltur* and appllancaa Com* In and M* a II* E. Nta Street Ml 4*21 a WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 3IS E. FIRST ST ___________ 3M 1432___________ 4 yr. old ga* dry*r Gold. Eacallanl condition I lls OBO M l 4441 or M3 3*1* attarS and much, much moral Sat only *3 p m 31)W llth lt Giant Moving Sal* beautiful lurnltur*. What Nett, ate 1*11 Magnolia (corner ol 20th A Magnolia) Tue* Sat *to l. Mutt Salll 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, ilroltarl. Caraaati. Flaypoaa, etc. Paperback baaba. 1330237 •M l *2M Paying CAIM tar: Aluminum. Cant. Capper. Brest. Laid. Nrwipepar. Gloat. Gdd. SHvar Kokomo Tool. *14 W lit 4 2 04 Sat 0117)1100 223— Miscellaneous Baby Itorn* Wooden port a crib SSL > streftor* US. US Alto 4 Track AM/FM Starve Ml 4474 Moat dlapaaa *1 our retail Hack i beautiful dining room sat* • with chinas, draaaara. cheats, night Hands, couch**, bunk bad Mta. hid* a bads. 2 dinette seta, all kinds ot lamps and dinner war* Mta All at vary reduced price* Must dltpoa* ol complal* retail araa OpanMon Sat ItA M to lP M Dali t Aacltan.-.SM* W. Hwy M M l MM OK Corral Used Can MJ 1*21 l*U Ford Granada 2 door. air. stereo 2* 000 mil** Llk* naw 144*2 M ) 2*41 X 124 77 Grand Prla. Good running condition Eacallanl Iranapor laltan 11100 M3 *404 attar 3 II Datum 210 Station Wagon 4 apaed. air. hitch. FM caaaatta. low mil** 1*000 1)4 on* attar 2 10 and woak and* 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 71 F o rd 1 apaad m anual tranamltalon with ball houa Ing. tor a 300 Cl 4 cyl 171 00 1M 434* 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans FORD Naw 1*44 C*1 tom Van with Ratted Real. I ta Choate From. Only I1S4II. FRENCHItS CUSTOM VANS I7MN. Hwy 17/02. Laagwaid Ml-1422........................ 43043*2 1*74 4 Wheal Orlv* Rlaiar 42.000 ml. Black, chrem* wheal*. Sharp I *4200 Flrm MI 434* 1 Dodge Window Vant 1*3* II sattar. now 17**2 1*40 IS aaatar. now !***) Mutt Mill 4434171-____________________ 4 FI Topper with Beat/Laddtr rack Fw Chavy Luv or other 4 Cylinder P/U 1*0 00 17) 3321 Attar t PM ■U International Scout MM arbatt altar. M l IIU .M I tan '34 CMC Starr* Clattic la tan pick up Leaded Eatra clean 1120 dawn Monthly payment! 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From Sit ta 110 or mer* Call 3M 1*3, M l 4113 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Utad cart.truck! A heavy equipment 271 >**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*3 4301 LIS TE N TO TH ISI 3 Bdrm . 1 bath horn*, calling Ian. naw root, sprinkler system, mer*. tat.SOO CONSULT OUR A IN 'T IT C U TE I 3 B drm . 3 bath horn* Can! air. heal, naw real, carpal, petal, let* m art Lake Mary School Olatrtct Astume VA. (V|%. 134.MO CO U N TR Y S TY LE I 3 bd rm . I bath Mobil* Ham* Eal ta kitchen. 3 porch**, situated an 10 acre* U3.200 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SUNSHINE HOME I 3 Bdrm . t bath horn*, an large earner lot. aat in kltchan. cant air. heal, paddle Ians, plenty el storaga throughout. 1*3.000 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W ILL B U ILD TO S UITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G O EV C O R P . A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A LE A O E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I CALL TODAY I O G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO.P ZONED FOR MOBILESI 2 Acre Country tract*. Wall tread on paved Rd 20% Down lOVrt 4 tlJ% l From $11.2001 If you art leaking tor a sue caaaful caraar in Real Eilat*. Sttnstrom Realty la leaking tor yau Call La* Albright today al 3M 1<JC Evening* MS M U Accounting £ Tax Strvlct 3or Small b^ttaSM M H SiWMiy computerized financial Hatlament. Quarterly return*. 32)4*40 Atk tar Frank III. Building Contractors COMPLETE ILDO. SERVICES l n y m f l i l / C m m tfflil Ntw VTtrl m MIMWIfflf Wry Mg Mid. FI*. 34K4344/ Or I C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 2*421 Park. Santard N l Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary Cleaning Sarvlca Cargaf Ctaantag Living. Dining Room. 4 Hail U4M. S d f 4 a o u ir .tM .im N e MAIDVTOOROER Who will give Your hem* or a tfic a c o m p la l* Intarlpr ctaantag tar only DO par visit* Call u* to llnd out who and Itaw* 30113*4400 TI • >• I BBr T o p S.tl.tries F r e e Lift? & H o . p i f a l i / . i l i o n 2 P .n d V a c a t i o n s E .ic h Ye.it Profit Sh.trint) PI,in Otfier B e n e fits M Af i 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent General Sarvlces Pretaatlonel Chair Coining and ruah tael wMvta abia price* Cell M34A43. R a to iN K IM V / tlH .M A to Guarantaad Kirby Ca 714W ItfS I.M I SaM Handy * Rattabto. Fra* E ll most any jab. Bail Ratal Ml 41)1. Call Anvllm* lap. H Haalth A Beauty Landclearing Nursing Caro TOWER'S REAUTV SALON FORMERLY Harriott'* Beauty Noah ll* E 1 ilS I 3M1743 • (N E V A LANOCLEARING Lai and Land clearing, till dlrl. and hauling Call 34* 2*20or 34* 17M LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 3M34M OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor * 1* ( Second S I. Santard SNATH Horn* Improvement fplltar'i Auildtag a Ramadaitag Na Jab Ta* Small I I I I aria a lea*, lantar* stMtn Fees ta Fawcaa. Cablnafi ta C#M«*d* 4. Fair prlcai. aae-TTVapaa, taava maam a. * HANDY SANDY b Na |*b taa big or lac tmall ■ toetrice! /plumbing /pump* A Mobil* Horn# Ropelrt .Sl>i3*f-------------- Horn* Rapaira cSSpENT?l^T*p*!r^»nd l tmall Call M3 *441 Malntananc* pf all type* Cerpanli y. painting, plumbing •ndotaeta^maUA^ Janitorial Sarvlces J A R iealtaralW rvka Camplata cammarkal and real aarvlca. U4 IIM. Landdaarlng CARUTHERS TRUCKING Fill dlrl and land clearing Painting Petaltag tatartar/ ( i tartar” PAPERING.______ DRYWALL Lawn Sarvlca i A IS O O SALES Comm. Ra*. SI Auguttlna A Bahia 34MS SantardAva MI 4l33 Chrltilea Bra*. Lawn Sarvlca Cataptata Laaaa Car* Riataatbia Beta* 1M-*441 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing. A Rm mm Mi lABLe-MANb-Ut* Papar Hanging P A filR HANGING Protesttonal Quick Sarvlc*. Raaaanabt* Rata* M37I12 Plastering ___________34*20*3___________ Matt Cat 'N1 Edge TMm tar Nm I HoUdty Oaen Up I a Maw a Edge Trim a Rapalr. Stucco. Hard Caat. Simutatad trick Ml (M l Plumbing Masonry •EAL Cencrtta I men quality •par*1tan Pallet, driveway*. Day* HI 73M Evas M3 IMI CONCRETE ANO STUCCO ^ra*£UTaMj Tree Sarvlca HI phetas. Ikon tad and Insured STOP. LOOK N0U0RS" ~ ~ JOHN A L L IN U « f N 4 T i l l Law Price*I Flrawaad 111 IM* Nursing Caro Fro* Ikllmatasi Law Prlcoal LPN Will ait with your ttdarfy or disabled relative ta your ham* weekdays. Hour, day. E ip . Ralaranca* Ml 113* ECHOLS T R E IS IR V IC S Uconaad/btaurod/miN* “ LafMaPiatan laatNd ’ STUMP GRINDING Fra* •tllmetotl m i n * day or ntghl! |th*!» Traa Sarvka. �t I B — Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl^ I Tuesday, Nov. 77$ ltM Indexing; How To Increose Deductions In 84 Editor's Note: This Is thr third of u four-part series on saving on your Income taxes In I9H4. The final Installment will run In Wednesday's Herald. By Robert Mt a We are entering the age of indexing. Congress provided Indexing to disarm that agent of automatic tax Increases. Infla­ tion. In the past, our tax brackets were keyed to set levels of dollar Income. As InHatIon reduces the value of the dollar, taxpayers get catch-up raises — they arc paid more dollars for their services. So they land In higher brackets — and pay more tax even though they haven't really earned more. So lax rates will remain Ihc same In 1985 but the dollar amounts on the tax brackets are l»elng raised by a factor repre­ ____ — ----- — senting the Increase In the cost of living between 1983 and 1984. T h e govern m en t has a n ­ nounced that the Consumer Price Index for the part 12 months has risen 4.1 percent. T h u s u n d er the In d e x in g formula. Income tax brackets, the zero-bracket lim it, the standard deduction and personal clal decisions until the end of exemptions will all l)e raised 4.1 1984 should be lo take every percent. This will mean sub­ deduction you can while putting stantial savings for Individual off Income to 1985. Herein: ways to speed deduc­ taxpayers. Also, exemptions for each tax­ tions. Tax Trap: It will not be worth payer and dependent will In­ crease to S I.040 from S I.000. the effort to rearrange your Finally, the standarc ’ -duct Ion expenses If your Itemized de­ duction- don't exceed your will rise to $2,390 Iro.i. f?.300 On a Joint return It rises to zero-bracket amount. Tax Tip: If deductions do S3.540 from $3,400 So If you are going to Itemize exceed zero-bracket amount, your deductions this year, the consider "bunching" In 1984 — key strategy guiding your flnan- prep a yin g d edu ctible 1985 HHI5 CIJT YOUR OWN TAXES AN1) SAVE ............. expenses _— and rinimintf claiming ihr the zero bracket amount In 1985. But whether or not you claim the zero bracket, claim every de­ duction you can on this year's lax return. Here are your best shots: If you know you are facing major medical or dental expenses, get the work started and pay some bills by December. If y o u 're p la n n in g a big purchase like a car. l>oat. or truck, you may want to buy In 1984 to nail down the sides tax deduction. One of the easiest Items to schedule Is the charitable de­ duction. Be sure to make the payments before Dec. 31. Stulc Income taxes that will In­ due In 1985 can be paid this year. In some areas you can prepay your real-estate taxes as well. Tax Tran bracket taxTrap: Mich Hlgh-bracket tax payers should not prepay state taxes II subject to the alternative minimum tax. Consult a tax adviser. R em em ber, your .January mortgage payment probably In­ cludes Interest for December. If you make the January payment at the end of December, you may deduct from 1984 Income the Interest that applies to De­ cember. If you have an office In your home that qualifies as a de­ ductible expense, you may want to have It painted to establish a 1984 deduction. Write off bad debts In 1984. If you Incur some business expenses that are not reim­ bursed by your employer, pay those expenses before the end of 1984. (Most employee business expenses are subtracted from your raw raw Income Income Ito determine your adjusted gross Income). Tax Tip. You are allowed to deduct employment-related un­ reimbursed travel and lodging expenses even If you don I Itemize your expenses. Tax Tip: In scheduling pay­ ments such as medical and charitable contributions, re­ member that If you charge them to a credit card In December, you ran take the deduction In 1984 even though you won't have to pay the credit card charges until you are billed In the next year. Robert Metz Is managing edl tor of Financial News Network and a syndicated columnist He was assisted In the preparation of this series by Sidney Hess, tax partner with liie accounting Him of Main llu rd m in . G ro u p G enerates Affection A n d Funds W ith Hugs P a ra d in g O n e 's Doo D ah PASADENA. Calif. (UPII The briefcase drill team Is still the favorite at the Occasional Doo Dah Parade, but this year they got a run for their money from a chainsaw drill team and the goose-pimpled skinny dlpiH-rs T h e c r o w d ol 5 0 .0 0 0 gathered for the 9th annual parade well before the spoof on I he city’s Ri»se Parade began Its ragtag 1U mile lurch ihrough dow ntow n Pasadena Sunday. As In previous years, the of calls received from men. TULSA. Okla. (UPII - A women's group something 1 need and Its okay.' Right now "They hoped that people would do that society Is fragmented, and apparently a lot found a powerful force for raising money (hug them)." she said. while promoting an activity that medical of people were responding to this need." Hill said studies by the University of ex|>crts say can relieve many physical and Hug Week started with a demonstration ol Callfornla-Los Angeles Medical Center and four different hugs during halftime of last emotional problems — hugging. "That's what we believe In. the reaching the Mcnlngcr Foundation In Topeka. Kan . Saturday night's University of Tulsa out." said Susanna Hill, associate director of showed hugging relieved many physical and Southwestern Louisiana football game. Resonance, which offers free counseling for emotional problems, and can help people Hill said children from the Channlng Day women and workshops In self-improvement live longer, maintain health, relieve stress di)(i promote* sleep. School passed out hug buttons and hugs to skills. A study by the Scott White Clinic In residents and staff of the University Village The group raised money by selling Temple. Texas, showed hemoglobin, the nursing home on Monday. buttons and T-shirts last week that pro­ portion of blood that carries oxygen. In­ moted hugging and persuaded Mayor Terry Resonance sold T-shirts with such slogans creases significantly when people are Young to proclaim Nov. 18-25 "Hug Week' touched. Oxygen, the study added, tones as: "The Hug Club of Tulsa." "Give the In Tulsa. message that you care." and "Minimum "W e got hundreds of phone calls." said Ihc body and speeds recovery from Illness. dally requirement 12 hugs." Hill said she was surprised by the number Hill. “ Hug Week says to people. 'See. this Is biggest crowd pleascr of the 2.000 entrants was the Syn­ ch ron ized B riefcase Drill Team, a group of bankers and Insurance executives dressed In three-piece suits N ext b ig g e s t fa v o r ite s seemed lo be the Texas Chain Saw Massacre Drill Team, d ressed In b lood-soak ed aprons, waving chain saws and Juggling steer thigh bones. The Doo Dah Parade has no theme, no grand marshal, no Judging, and no prizes. Dirt Road Threatens $880 Million Development FLAGLER BEACH. Fla. (UIMI — A narrow dirt road that an en viro n m en ta list learned lielongs to the slate has In-come a thorn In the side of developers working on an $880 million coastal development project. The road, overgrow n and forgotten by the state since 1941. slices through a five-mile strip of prime beach front owned by International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Jerry Schatz. who opposes ITT's development plans, says the dirt path lias given him valuable allies In his fight against the project. While researching state law. Schatz discovered a 1941 bill thill designates the path a state road The palh. named Coast Guard Road, was so claimed along with thousands of other small roads to Increase Florida's share of revenue from the federal gas lax. The stale has never main­ tained Coast Guard Road but Schulz s discovery sparked cries of ownership from the Florida Transportation Department and Inspired the Department of Nat­ ural Resources lo consider buy­ ing the surrounding properly Itotti FIT to create a giant public recreation area. "T h is Is sovereign lund." Schatz said of ITT's 2.250-acre tract. "If It goes, It does In the Florida coastline." ITT already has built a 130room Sheraton hotel atop Coast Gnat d Road. The transportation departm ent has ordered lo compuny not lo build anything else on the road and says ITT must remove road barriers It put up two years ago lo keep people off the site. “ People can't Just squat on state pro|x-rty and grt away with It." said transportation attorney Reynold Meyer. ITT’s pro|tonal for the area, called Hammock Dunes. Is a small part of the company's Palm Coast project, a 42.000-acre development that began In the lOGOs Plans for Hammock Dunes Include three golf courses and four occansldc public parks along with 6.070 units to house more Ihun 12.000 |M-oplc and 11 high-rise build­ ings The company Is challenging the Department of Transporta­ tion ownership of Coast Guard Road. “ Here we go through all these steps along the state aproval process and here comes the DOT with this claim." said David Tlllls. a project planner for ITT. "After coming this far. we were surprised. Tlllls said the project will add nearly $1 billion to Flagler County's tax rolls and preserve 230 acres ol forests and 40 acres of wetlands. Hut Schatz. whose fam ily owns 21 acres near the project, said he hopes the slate decides to buy the land lor a park. On Thursday, a committee repre­ senting several state agencies will place the parcel on a priority purchase list that wi l l be evaluated by the Florida Cabinet In January. After 50\fears, TheldeaQ f Saving Comes O f Age. From the time people earned more money than they needed day to day, the question has always been: where to put it? Foryears,banks have been a safe,secure place to Keep your money”until you need it.The only problem was, regulations kept the interest rates low. So, to obtain higher yields, people had to give up bank security and go elsewhere,often to the money market. Now,with the NCNB Money Market Account, that’s all over. Like other money market accounts,itoffershigheryieldson balances of $2500 or more. And,like other money market accounts,your moneys available any time you need it Yet, unlike money market accounts at brokers, it offers you the security of FDIC insurance. So come see us for a whole new way to invest that puts more muscle in your money. And you don’t have to leave your neighborhood to get it National Bank A ll depositors insured to $100,000by the FD IC *r r # f # « * * » % (A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 27, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 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 27, 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/6fb6f71bcfeea3529a99072b75923362.pdf f4c7eae7af3ee79eb8d01b9466fe00b6 PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year, No. 83-AAonday, November 26, 1984—Sanford, Florida Herald (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cent* Hospital Admissions Drop Has Little Impact Here numbers of diagnostic tests per patient to only those that are absolutely necessary, she said. Meanwhile. James Tesar. administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, said what Is happening la that "patients are being more careful about being admitted to the hospital as an overall public reaction to the coat of health care. It ts a slowing down of the health care system." "It la not so much a declining admissions. It'a a Despite a report of declining hospital ad­ missions statewide due to Medicare changes and other factors, an officer of one Seminole County hospital says that Isn't the case here. And another local hospital has been only slightly affected. Leona Parsons, vice president of Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. says admissions at her facility are at the same level as a year ago. Length of hospital stays per Illness are down because doctors are making a real effort to reduce the lessening of the length of stay by almost one-half a day per patient,” he said. "Physicians are trying to get as much done for their patients as previously but In a shorter time." Tesar added. 'Our number of admissions are not down by that much." He said there Is no thought to laying off hospital personnel. Piaffing levels are being lowered to coincide with the slight drop In admissions and length of stay, he said, but this Is being accomplished by not hiring new personnel to replace those who have left. Tesar said DRG reimbursements from Medicare have caused part of the change. DRG stands for diagnosis related groups. Categories of diseases are put Into groups and the average hospital stay listed along with set l M HOSPITAL, pags SA Robber Killed In Store Family Arms After Threats By Rick Branson Harold Staff Writer 6 |H| * V . 2 W illie Bell. left, and K lrt Llngle, both of Sanford, bag fruit. Fruit I t ln»pected dally by state Inspector. Holiday Citrus Plentiful By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A traditional gift for friends up north, a shipment fresh Florida citrus. Is still available, despite disasters which struck the state's citrus Industry In the past year. "W e're up over last year In sales." said Oarnett White of Sanford, owner of Red Hill Grovcs."and the fruit Is probably better In quality than It has been for several years because of an early bloom. The amount of Christmas orders is probably normal." White takes gift orders from hls Sanford office, but hls citrus packing house Is located In Orlando. "Shipping of fruit out of state was never quarantined." said BUI Stubbs of the Florida Gift Kiult Shippers Association. Orlando, "but the problem Is the news widely broadcast by the media In the north that you couldn't buy fruit In Florida. Many automatically aaaumed that you couldn't buy It out of the state either. It had an adverse affect on sales. There Is a lot of misconception concerning the possibility that there might be something the matter with the fruit. This caused a negative aspect for the gift citrus business. But now 1 think we're on the right track. "For awhUe we couldn't sell fresh citrus In the etate." Stubbs said, "but effective Nov. 9 the new regulutlona permit the sale If shippers observe certain conditions. It must come from canker-free groves and be enclosed In special containers." "Tourists Si l grabbing up processed citrus sealed In presclbed containers with slips Inside st.mped to show they have been properly Inspected by the U.S. and state Departments of Agriculture." said Stubbs. This In spite of higher prices because of the shortage locally from the freeze. "The canker scare seems to have affected some people mainly up north. All fruit available to the general public has to come from certified canker-free groves." he added. Fresh fruit available from gift fruit dealers has to be run through a regulation packing house and la Inspected all the way through from the grove. November Is traditionally a small month for shipping fruit. The greatest percentage of the gift shipments are during the big tourist months of December through March. Stubbs said. The volume of shipments suffered In this November, because a lot of people Just didn't open because they couldn't sell within the state. "You've got to consider that although groves north of Interstate-4 were devastated, the fact remains that the estimate for this year's crop is 110 million boxes." he explained. "W e've lost Sat FRUIT, paga 9A A Sanford man. hls wife and another worker were holed up In their meat packing store today, armed to the teeth after receiv­ ing death threats from an anon­ ymous phone caller who said he would kill them all If they didn't shut their business down. The threats came after store owner David Avery. 40. and hls stepson. Chuck Mosely. 31. shot and killed a man who rot-'Tsd them at gunpoint on Saturday. A very said today he was scared but would keep Cattle m a s te r's Inc.. 2020 MeCrackln Road, open for "busi­ ness as usual." "W e've got too much money Invested not to. It has taken us 14 months to get our head above the water. WeYe sure as hell not leaving now," he said. ' But he has temporarily closed down until an Investigation of the shooting can be completed by the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. He and hls workers con­ tinue to process meat behind • locked doors with a doublebarreled shotgun and an M-l carbine within easy reach. Avery said the police con­ fiscated the two handguns he and Mosely used to shoot a man on Saturday. He said they had bought the guns to protect them selves after they .were robbed twice before. According to hls account, four masked men entered the the shop at about 3 p m. Saturday. Avery said he was In a break grandroom with _____hls 6-year-old . . daughter. Jennifer Mosely. when he h eard h ls w ife . A n n a , screaming In an office across the store. He said he grabbed a .22 pistol and ran out the room In time to see Chuck Mosely on the floor In an adjacent office with a man Baa Threats, paga SA hwsMm m Sr Twaaw wan * Avery points to the hallway where Mosely shot and killed the bandit. City, DER Poised For Fight Over Sewage Crash Kills Area Teen By Doss* Balsa Herald Staff Writer Is It worthwhile for Sanford to fight the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion over IU Insistence that the city stop dumping treated sewage Into Lake Monroe? City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles asks this question rhetorically in a memo to the city commission prior to IU 7 p.m. meeting to d y . ... . Costs as high as 642 million could result In much higher sewer bills if the fight cannot be won. Knowles responds In the memo. "So we must win." he says. Knowles and other city staff members met with DER officials In Orlando last week over the agency's latest requirement that San­ that time for studies, engineers, attorney ford get approval from Seminole County and fees, a plant site and other Items. Knowles the city or Lake Mary before it proceeds with says. The planning was necessary as prerequisites to gaining some federal and plans to update and expand Its sewer plant. As a result of the conference. DER said the state funding. Under the DER requirements, Lake Mary county and Lake Mary must pay their share of planning costs if they want to resurrect and the county have 30 days to respond to the Idea of changing Sanford's sewer facility Sanford's question of whether they want to Into a regional sewer plant serving both participate and to pay their shares. Sanford estimates It will cost 642 million cities and the unincorporated areas of north Including grants — with Sanford customers Seminole County. Plans for a regional sewer facility were paying Increased monthly sewer bills of up abandoned In October. 1981 after agree­ to 648.97 per month — If It must go to the ment could not be reached among the three regional concept with a new sewer plant using spray Irrlgatlon for effluent disposal. on a variety o f questions. Baa 6EWAQE, page Sanford has spent nearly 6400.000 since W lrs Reports A Winter Springs youth was one of 32 people who died on Florida's highways during the Thanksglvng holiday. Michael R. Lessard. 17. of 432 S. Hawthorne Circle, was dead at the scene following a one-car accident in Plymouth at 4.05 a.m. Saturday, ac­ cording to a Florida Highway Patrol report. According to the report. Lessard was southbound on Artificial Heart Recipient 'Extremely Stable By AlRoaaltsr Jr. UP1 B c is a c s E d it o r LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) W illiam J. Schroeder today paaaed the critical first 18 hours with a permanent artificial heart In hls chest and was "extremely stable" despite a second opera­ tion to stop severe Internal bleeding S c h ro ed er. a 52 -year-old Jasper. Ind.. resident who was not ready to die. remained In critical but stable condition with the air-driven mechanical heart pumping 4.3 quarts of blood every minute through hls 60 miles of vessels in hls body. "T h e patient is doing very well this morning." said Dr. Allan L a n s in g , c h ie f m e d ic a l spokesman for Humana Hospital Audubon. "He is extremely sta­ ble. He Is warm and pink and d r y , I n d ic a t in g e x c e lle n t Schroder was "desperately 111" clrcuUtion." with a swollen, diseased heart Lansing said th>. fact Hut before the Implant and "could excessive bleeding did not re- not have lived more than a few lume In Schroeder during the days." night was a good sign. Indicating " If we get through the next the earlier leakage around hls few days. If we get to the suture had been corrected. weekend, he will have lived as Schroeder remained heavily long as he would have otherwise sedated and did not know he had and hence we have not coot him the second bout with surgery, anything." Lansing said. Lanslnffsald. T h e tw o m a in p u m p in g "W h en he wakes up this chambers of the natural heart morning, he Is In for a very rude were removed by Dr. William shock." he said. DeVries during the 6 Whour Lansing bad said Sunday implant operation Sunday and night that the subsequent six rep la c ed by tw o fls t- s lie d hours were critical for Schroeder mechanical blood pumps held because of the bleeding setback. together by Velcro as a single Doctors, however, maintained unit, a close watch on Schroeder., It was DeVries who Implanted guarding against the develop- the w orld's first permanent men! of other complications. Artificial heart In Barney Clark at Lansing said Sundky that the University of Utah two years ago. Clark died 112 days Uter when hls body was no longer able to cope with an Infection. Even though he was not expected to survive another week with hls weakened natural heart. Schroeder was considered In better health than Clark, giving doctors hope that the second Implant patient may be able to gain enough strength to leave the hospital. Even while Schroeder was In the earliest stages of life with an artificial heart, doctors were starting preparations to Implant another one o f the 615.500 hearts In a third patient. Lansing said one candidate was admitted to the hospital Sunday and another was to be admitted today. "W e have no plans to do another operation within the next week but we are not stopping our search for patients who might benefit from this. Lansing said. , , . ** ' “ “ " " *” * the Sorrento-Plymouth Road when hls vehicle left the road at a curve, struck a utility pole and then overturned. Leaaard. a student a Seminole Com­ munity College, was alone in the vehicle. The accident was alcohol related, the report said. The Florida death toll was lower than what FHP officials had predicted. TO D A Y Action Reports Comics Crossword Editorial "realistic hope" was that the second person to receive an artificial heart would be able to leave the hospital and even swing a golf club. S ch roed er. h ow ever, w ill always be dependent on two hoses carrying pulses of air from a bedside console — and later, perhaps, a shoulder-carried portable device — through tubes leading from Incisions In the u p p e r a b d o m e n to th e mechanical heart. In addition to concern about Baa HBART, paga 2A Florida's drinking ag« m ay ba ralsad early. Story, 2A. �M onday, N ov. I t . 1»t4 NATION IN BRIEF U .S., Iraq On The Verge O f Resuming Normal Relations WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Invited Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz to the White House today for a meeting that signaled the end of a break In diplomatic relations between the United States and Iraq prompted by the Israell-Arab war 17 years ago. With political alignments In the volatile Middle East certain to be altered, U.S. and Iraqi officials were prepared to announce a resumption of formal ties as Aziz arrived for meetings with Reagan. Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz. Iraq, In coordination with other Arab countries, broke off diplomatic relations will) the United States tn 1067 after the Arab-lcraell war. Since then. Egypt. Syria and other countries restored formal lies with Washington, while Iraq has kept the contact at a lower level. U.S. officials believe that welcoming Iraq back Into good graces also would further Isolate Syria In the complicated stew of Middle East politics. Wheelchair Banned From Streets MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa (UPI) - The city of Mount Pleasant says Dale Barrett's wheelchair doesn't belong on the streets, but his mother says the ban Is a violation of her son's civil rights. City officials have told the 26-year-old wheelchair-bound man that he no longer Is permitted to travel on the city's streets, even If he Is accompanied by a family member. Barrett, a paraplegic who enjoyed traveling about In his motorized wheelchair, was told by Police Chief Jerry Rlchenbergcr the chair did not meet state standards for a motor vehicle and he would have to stay off the streets. City officials have restricted Barrett's travel because of an Incident last spring In which a car carrying a group of teenagers ran his wheelchair off the road. Inmates Charged In Rape ST. LOUIS (UPI) — City officials, outraged by the rape of two women by convicts on Thanksgiving furlough, want the state to review and revise the temporary release program. In the latest Incident, which triggered an official Inquiry from the head of the state Department o f Corrections, Terry Helmlg, 29, was charged with raping and sodomizing a 16-year-old St. Charles girl about 3 a.m. Saturday. On Friday, Karl Taylor was charged wltjft raping a woman after she Invited him to her home for Thanksgiving dinner. FLORIDA IN B R E F Small VA Cardiac Units Show High Death Rates FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A newspaper report questions the quality of cardiac care given to military veterans In Veterans Administration hospitals, noting that smaller units. Including Miami's, have unusually high death rales. The Fort Lauderdale Newt and Sun-SenUnel reported Sunday that Veterans Admlnlatratfbn documents released after a three-year legal fight show death rates at some hospitals In the $27 mlllion-a-year VA cardiac surgery network are five times higher than others. The highest rates o f mortality are found In the VA's smaller cardiac surgery units, the newspaper reported. The Miami unit, for example, was dosed In October 1980 after patient deaths reached 25 percent. VA hospitals In East Orange. N J „ New York City, and Washington also have been ordered to cease heart operations because of high mortality. All the programs except New York rcponened within a year but only Washington and East Orange have lowered mortality rates to an acceptable level, the newspaper reported. Five percent o f the patients In the largest VA cardiac units died compared to 8 percent In those falling to meet VA standards. Everglades Pipeline Causes Flap MIAMI (UPI) — The chief of the state Department of Natural Resources was expected to study a state agreement with Exxon today to determine If It has been violated by the firm's construction of an oil pipeline through the Everglades. Elton Olaaendanner surveyed the $4.5 million project which stretches 23 miles through the Big Cypress National Preserve by helicopter over the weekend and wasn't sure If what he saw constituted a problem. " I suppose It bolls down to a basic question that If you're going to let them get the oil out. you're going to have some damage. You Just have to keep It to a minimum." he said. Hunters have complained that the project la overrunning some of the boundaries it had agreed to and Glasendanner said that contention Is "valid tn a Tew places." Exxon, however, has denied doing anything wrong. ...Sewage Cowtinned from page IA and separate sewer lines for sewage and drainage. The lines are now combined In some sections of the city. If the combined lines are left as Is, the expansion would coat an estimated $32 million which translates Into monthly’ sewer bills of up to $36.67. If the city were allowed to PMtfC.WWton.lMlv* mtCMAastt U81IUM WHIW Idaass JtitfiH. Ktoa I lAHeynet, t. CSertoeton. W.Vs T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI) - Th e c h ie f sponsor o f a bill raising the drinking age to 21 has drafted legislation forbidding the sale o f alcohol to anyone bom after Sept. 30, 1965. Whether she Introduces her bill In the Dec. 6-7 special legislative session depends on how wide the agenda Is "opened up.” Rep. Fran Carlton. D-Orlando. says. Since the federal government has given the states no choice about restoring the drinking age to Its pre-Vietnam war era level, she said It might be a good Idea to push It through next week. "T h e earlier you make this effective, the more young people you save on the highways." she said. "Somebody with the computers figured out 433 residents of the state of Florida turn 19 every day. so every day matters." Gov. Bob Craham and legislative leaders JeSn H . W tr lS y . te n te r * OreceH.I Nevnil.l Shirtoy Uneven. Oetow have said they want to limit the special session to repealing the unitary tax on corporate profits, replacing It with other business taxes. Increasing funding for child care facilities and putting up matching money for federal grants In the fight against citrus canker. Agendas of special sessions have been known to grow, though. Making It Illegal to buy booze If you were oom after Sept. 30. 1965 would have minimal instant effect, since everybody bom that day or earlier Is now at least 19. Using her 433-a-day aging estimate, about 39,000 Floridians would have turned 19 between last Oct. 1 and next New Year's Day. and they would have to quit drinking — legally, anyway — If her bill was rushed through In the special session. By contrast, several hundred thousand legal drinkers would be cut o(T If a future deadline was set for going to 21 overnight. Carlton said. The Carlton bill does not specify a 19-20-21 progression, but the calendar would take care of that. And by the federal deadline for raising the age Oct. 1. 1986. all of Florida's legal drinkers would be at least 2 1 . Florida lowered Its drinking age to 18 during the Vietnam war, but raised it to 19 three years ago. Carlton's bill restoring the age to 21 died In committee this year, so she mounted a constitutional amendment peti­ tion campaign — which was shelved when the federal government mandated a na­ tionwide 2 1-year-old drinking age. Florida stands to lose about $76 million In highway funds over a two-year period starting In late 1986, If It does not raise the age to 21. By comparison, lost alcoholic beverage taxes from sales to young drinkers would be about $7 million to $9 million. Hinckley: Swop Me For Sakharov ...Heart Continued from page 1A more bleeding, doctors were worried about Infection because Schroeder has mild diabetes, which makes him more suscep­ tible than usual to an Infection. The bleeding Sunday night Interrupted what appeared at first to be a trouble-free recov­ ery. At one point Lansing said Schroeder was "as well off as we could possibly hope he would be." But then the Internal bleeding w orsen ed and doctors put Schroeder back to sleep and reopened his chest. Leakage was found In a suture around the aorta, the big artery taking blood from the heart to the rest of the body. Schroeder's wife of 32 years, Margaret, and their six children were "shaken and distressed" by the prob lem , but w ere "somewhat relieved" when his chest was closed a second time. Lansing said. OB’STicih transplant Is better than an artificial heart at this stage o f development, but Lansing said Schroeder's age and the fact that he lias mild diabetes ruled out a transplant. The mechanical heart was the only option to Imminent death. Heart disease Is the leading k ille r o f A m e r ic a n s . It Is estimated that 10,000 people die each year In the United States from cardiomyopathy, the heart muscle disease that Schroeder had. Many o f these people do not meet the age and other criteria for q heart, transplant anckjvould be candidates for a rtificia l hearts. Following Schroeder's sur­ gery. Jarvik said he could envision the time when doctors would be Installin g 50,000 artificial hearts a year. Honorary Recruiter Sgt. Woody Timmons, right, U.S. Air Force recruiter, presents an award to Jeff Elliott, an occupational specialist who assists Seminole High School students In making career choices. Elliott received the "honorary recruiter" award for his efforts In assisting A ir Force reci ultlng In the school and community. Edward Wilson, left, director of guidance at SHS, also participated In the ceremony. Officials Trying To Figure Up Damage Caused By 3-Day Storm VERO BEACH (UPI) - Three days of wind and high seas have subsided, leaving Florida of­ ficials trying to determine how many millions o f dollars In damage was done by a storm that ravaged Florida's Atlantic coast. At least one person was killed, four divers In the Florida Keys were missing, a freighter was swept ashore, and protective seawalls, stretches of beach and road disappeared beneath bat­ tering waves fueled by 40 mph winds. The northern third o f the coast was particularly hard-hit. Officials surveying the damage said complete estimates would not be ready for at least a week. The total tn Vero Beach alone had reached $3.4 million by Sunday afternoon while Martin County suffered at least $5 million In damage, officials said. The 1,000-fool St. Augustine Pier, valued at $1 million, was a total loss. "1 wouldn't say It's 300 feel of pier left." said St. John's County administrator Jay Harrington. "It's 300 feet ofjunk." H o w e v e r , th e N a t io n a l Weather Service In Miami said the wind was down to normal levels and beach erosion would stop. National Weather Service fore­ caster Ron White said the de­ struction could be comparable to Hurricane Diana which hit in September because the storm swept In during a period o f high tides. WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Hinckley Jr., who shot and wounded President Reagan in 1981. Is asking for asylum In the Soviet Union and says the Unit­ ed States should' exchange him for Soviet dissident A ndtel Sakharov. " I have made no secret of the fact that I'm currently seeking asylum In any foreign country and yes. I'd be glad to live In the Soviet Union if I'm exchanged for Andrei Sakharov," Hinckley wrote In a letter to Newsweek magazine that was made public Sunday. Hinckley, 29, was found not guilty o f shooting Reagan and three others March 30. 1981 by reason o f Insanity. He Is a patient at St. Elizabeth's Hospi­ tal In Washington and recently has been granted expanded let­ ter writing privileges. In an earlier letter to The Washington Poat. Hinckley de­ scribed himself as a political prisoner and said his plight w>»t1 T I n o * 'a ltte r e n t than th at ol Sakharov. In the letter to Newsweek, he said that since his first letter was published he has "received many letters from people across the country who support me and agree that I am a political prisoner." " I would think President Reagan would be happy to expel me from the country In any way possible and a political prisoner exchange would be Ideal and to everyon e's sa tisfa ction ." he wrote. Hinckley, held In solitary con­ finement following his arrest, made two attempts on his own life. He made a third attempt while undergoing treatment at St. Elizabeth's — a mental In­ stitute where he was committed Indefinitely following his ac­ quittal. H itc h h ik in g W o m a n Says V a n D riv e r T rie d To R a p e H e r A 3 2 -y e a r-o ld L o n g w o o d woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was abandoned on the roadside by her husband and uncle between Sanford and Cassadaga where she was picked up by the driver of a van who tried to rape her. The woman said that she and her relatives had traveled to Cassadaga Sunday where they stopped at a bar to drink and th e n h e a d e d b a c k to th e woman's aunt’s house In San­ ford. Enroute the women got out of their vehicle to go to the bathroom and the men drove off, a sheriffs report said. The woman said she hitched a ride In a van and the driver drove across the Osteen Bridge and then to Celery Avenue. Sanford, where he took oft her jeans and tried to rape her. She (led to a home on Celery Avenue and a man at that house called the sheriff's department, the report said. An 18-year-old Altam onte Springs man has been charged as an accessory after the fact for allegedly hiding his Juvenile girlfriend In a closet at his home while Seminole County sheriffs deputies searched for her. Deputies report that the girl had escaped from an unmarked patrol car on Nov. 11 after being arrested on a forgery charge. The girl and two other Juvenile females had reportedly stolen checks from an A ltam on te Springs home on Nov. 14 and the girl who was captured had allegedly passed those checks at an Albertson's store In Seminole County, a sheriffs report said. After her escape, deputy Brian K . M a r c u m w e n t to th e boyfriend's house and advised him to report to the sheriff's department if he heard from the girl. The man agreed. Marcum then spotted the two other girls accused In the check theft case and arrested them at the man’s home, the report said. Marcum later returned, was Invited in and asked the man If he had heard from the escapee. The man said no and Marcum was given permission to search the house. The girl was found hiding In a bedroom closet and spread from the central Rockies Into the northern high plains as an early season storm center Intensified over eastern Col­ orado. In C olora d o's north centra) mountains, anow depths of between 4 and 13 Inches were reported — good news for several ski resorts. Winter Park reported m ore T h an k sgivin g holiday skiers this year than In 1983. And at Brekenridge, attendance was up 6 percent over last year. Meteorologist Pete Reynolds of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center said the winlry storm was probably the biggest o f the season In terms o ft h e extent and amount of anow and the strength of the winds. A R E A R EA D IN O S (9 a.m.)i temperature: 65; overnight low: 5 8 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 7 7 ; barometric pressure: 30.19; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph; sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 5:58 p.m. Es acht highs, 11:22 a.m.. —: tows. 4:37 a.m., 5:36 p.m.: Fort Canaveral: highs. 11:14 a.m.. —i lows, 4:28 a.m.. 5:27 p.m.; Bayportt highs, 2:44 a.tn., 5:10 p.m.; lows, 10:26 a.m., 9:54 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast around 15 knots tonight then Increasing to around 20 knots by Tuesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet today and tonight then higher, Tues­ day. Mostly fair through tonight then Increasing cloudiness with a Tew showers north part late Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny with high near 80. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair with low near 60 to mid 60s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy and breezy. A 20 percent chance of showers. High near 80. Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. Action Reports A F /r a z ★ Courts * Police Investigators said the woman was "highly Intoxicated" when they Interviewed her Sunday and they asked her to come Into the sheriffs department today so they could continue their ques­ tioning. The woman's realtlves were questioned about the case and their statements did not support the woman's story, the report said. CLOSET GIRLFRIEND WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORTi A continue dumping treated ef­ strong, sluggish snowstorm fluent Into Lake Monroe, costa pushed across the Rocky Moun­ would be much less, Knowles tains today, dumping up to a said. foot of snow and packing gusty It Is on this last Issue that the winds that threaten to drop the city o f Sanford Is set to battle the wlnd-chUl factor to 25 below DER at a hearing In April. zero. Four deaths were blamed Sanford Is Inatattng that the on the weekend weather In addition o f treated effluent to the >Montana. A Rim rock Stages pas­ waters of Lake Monroe la not senger bus slid o ff an Icy changing the' pollution level of highway and overturned Satur­ the lake. And. city officials say. day night near Helena, killing removing the Sanford sewer three elderly women, and a plant effluent from the lake will Union Pacific freight train left not make Lake Monroe any the tracks In a snowstorm near purer. Butte, killin g the engineer. HOSPITAL NOTES A D M IS S IO N S Drinking Age May Be Raised Early Authorities sent a four-wheeldrive ambulance up the tracks and dispatched conventional a m b u la n ces on the a re a ’ s snow-covered roads, but UP spokesman Dick Tlnchen said paramedics had to walk to the crash site. Twenty Inches of new snow blanketed the Alta ski resort tn northeast Utah. Snow TUESDAY TIDES: Daytoaa was taken Into custody, the report said. John Homer McCaw of 251 Spanish Trace Apartments was arrested at his home Wednesday and released on $5,000 bond. KNIFEMAN CHAROED A Longwood man who said he was defending himself has been charged with aggravated battery for aUegedly subbing a man In the stomach during alight. S h e r if f 's d e p u ty J o h n Thompson responded to a call concerning the subbing at about 11:45 p.m. Friday. Seminole County fire department rescue workers on the scene advised Thompson that Brian Clarence Donovan. 21, o f 2700 Azalea Drive, Longwood, had been subbed and Donovan told the deputy the suspect was across the street at 2721 Azalea Drive, a sheriff's report said. The suspect met Thompson on his porch and said he had acted In self-defense. Before being taken to Jail, the man was treated at Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs for facial In­ juries, the report said. A reason for the dispute was not given In the report and Thompson did not find a knife at the scene. Donovan was transported to South Sem inole Community Hospital, Longwood. where he was reported In fair condition today. Alan Irven. 20. was arrested at his home at 11:58 p.m. Friday. He was released on $8,000 bond. Evening Herald lu t r s a u v ) Monday, November 24. tea* Vol. 77, No. U FtAttoSed Doily m S Sender, eiieet Seierdey Sy Tbs tentor* Hereto. >M. lee N. Franco Are., leetor*. Fie. » m . Secend Clew Feelee* Feld el Sentord. r to r to e SMS) *4-7*1 1 Mentlu, 1144*: * aiMi Veer. u im iy MeUt •I.M: Meet*. u.M: 1 Meets*. m.eaj i Meets*, us.**: Veer. IMS) n un. WBBNBM I A — E ven ing H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. �E v rn in g H e ra ld . L a n ia rd , F I. Another U.S. Embassy Attacked W O RLD IN BRIEF N o O n e In ju re d ; S ecu rity T ig h te n e d A t O th e r M is s io n s LISBON. Portugal (UP1) — Police tightened security around diplomatic missions In Lisbon afler assailants fired four 60mm mortar shells at the new U.S. Embassy compound to protest "Imperialist U.S. Interference In Portugal." The explosions Sunday slightly damagrd three parked embassy cars but caused no Injuries. A police official said "security measures were reinforced" around embassies In the city In response to the attack against the U.S. compound, which came a month after a loaded double barreled grenade launcher was found 100 yards from the embassy. Police chief Jose Ribelro refused to release details about the Investigation Into Sun­ day's attack, claimed by the leftist April 25 Lebanese Army Tightens Grip O ver War-Torn Beirut United Frees International Lebanese army troops fanned out across Beirut today, and rival militiamen released some kidnap victims as a goodwill gesture In the massive operation aimed at expanding government control over the war-tom capital. Christian militias freed eight Moslems, and the Shiite militias of Justice Minister Nablh Berri reciprocated by releasing seven Christiana. The swap took place at midnight along the Barbeer crossing of the Beirut Green Line, where more Lebanese troops were dispatched to reinforce already exlsltlng positions, military sources said. Some 6,000 troops were assigned to the "Operation Beirut." security force the sources said. Stumbling Over 'Star Wars' them tiring six shots but not hilling any of them. He said they e s c a p e d In to a n e a rb y neighborhood with about $300. Continued from page 1A The police then arrived and standing over him, pointing a Investigated the Incident. Lt. shotgun at his head. Ralph Russell said today the "I heard him cock the gun victim was a black male from ...he loaded a shell In the Sanford, believed to be In hts early 20s. Because the victim chamber." Avery said. At that point, he said, he fired had no ^identification. Russell at the man. hitting him In the said the police are waiting for a back, and then ducked behind a p ositive Id en tification from freezer. fingerprints. The man wheeled around and He said no suspects have been headed down a short hallway- found but police have beefed up toward a door. Moscly then got s e c u r ity a ro u n d the store up and grabbed .a 357 magnum because o f the •hreats. The handgun from his desk drawer, a c c o m p lic e s fa c e m u rd e r Avery said Both men moved charges because according to toward the man who turned stale law anyone participating In around and pointed his shotgun a crime where someone Is killed tow ard them, according to In the process may be charged Avery. Mosely fired three times with murder. striking him In the chest. Meanwhile. A very remains As the man crumpled to the garrisoned at his store and says floor, three men fled the other he will not be moved. o ffic e , le a v in g Mrs. A v e ry "The cops told us this morn­ screaming and a trail of money ing ‘there's nothing we can do to all the w ay to Persim m on help you — you've got more Avenue. Avery said he ran after arms than we do,*" Avery said. ...Threats Continued from page 1A a lot. but It's such ■ big produce arqa that we still have plenty. Below Fort Pierce the groves were not damaged. After the devastlng 1962 freeze, many grove owners In the northern part of Central Florida began buying land and planting groves further south.” A lot o f grove owners In Seminole County whose groves were frozen out last year are not doin g a n y th in g w ith them except letting them sit th e e and are not planning to replant them with young trees. "It ’s nice we're now able to sell fruit, for awhile we weren't,*' Albert Pell of Osteen, a grower and shipper, said. "There Is Peoples Forces (FP-25) guerrilla group In statements found In garbage cans around the city. Anonymous telephone callers directed reporters from a radio station and a news agency to the statements. The guerrilla group said the attack, timed to mark the ninth anniversary of an aborted rebellion by leftist military officers, was a protest against "Imperialist U.S. Interfer­ ence In Portugal." U.S. Embassy spokesman Steven Chaplin said of Sunday's attack. "Nobody was hurt and there was no structural damage In embassy buildings.” He said the only people at the suburban compound at the time of the attack were U.S. Marines and Portuguese security guards. He said three o f the mortar shells exploded Inside the complex, "but consid­ erably short" o f the embassy building, causing "minor damage" to tlucc parked cars, while the Fourth exploded outside the waited complex Chaplin said the embassy would "con­ tinue with stepped up security measures" ordered world-wide by Washington last month prior to the U.S. presidential electlnns. He said the embassy had received no prior threat and he did not know haw the bombardment was carried out. The Foiled strike last month was the first ever against an American embassy facility In Portugal. Keogh Plans Can Help Moonlighters MOSCOW (UP1| — The Soviet Union, commenting on the upcoming talks between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Secretary o f State George Shultz, said President F-agan's "Star Wars'* proposal Is a major obstacle In reaching an agreement to end the arms race. An article Sunday In Pmvda, the newspaper of the ruling Communist Party, said that despite Its willingness to meet In Geneva on Jan. 7-8. Washington still had not made any concrete proposals for limiting nuclear arms. ...Fruit quite a bit o f rules and regula­ tions, but we can't complain about that. It's better than not being able to sell.” Pell said that fruit la plentiful and It Is "business as usual” as Tar as shipping out o f the slate to non-citrus growing states, but he thinks the adverse publicity all over the United States about the canker outbreak In Florida. “ So far there Is no problem with canker except that found In In nursery stock, but It's the pre­ cautions that we're taking that are causing ua problems. There Is nothing wrong with the fruit, but when citrus growers here don't completely understand the problem, you can't blame people up north for being confused. It’s a complicated mesa and Is going to cost a lot In advertising to offset all the bad publicity.” E ditor's Note: This Is the second o f four articles on saving on Income taxes for 1964. Pan three will run In Tuesday's Herald. By Robert Metz Moonlighters tuke note. If you do not have a Keogh plan, you arc probably missing a chance to save taxes. It's nn opportunity you can exploit far Into 1985. so long as you set up your Keogh by year's end. Many taxpayers who qualify for Keogh plans still don't have one because they accept the misguided Idea that an Individu­ al taxpayer cannot have an Individual Retirement Account as well as a Keogh plan. All told, some taxpayers are saving for retirement In four places at the same lime — a company pension plan, an IRA. a Keogh for their moonlighting Income, and Social Security. The confusion over the right to use both Keogh plans and IRA plans exists In part because Keogh plans do the sumc kinds o f things IRAs do. Keogh plans Inspired IRAs. Keoghs are named after former Rep. Eugene Keogh. D-N.Y. He pushed the Idea for u decade ...Hospital Continued from page 1A reimbursements from Medicare. Tcsar said hospital admissions are also Impacted by the private sector where employers are re­ quiring employees to pay a higher deductible for their medi­ cal needs. "So. patients are being more careful about being admitted to the hospital.*' hr said. While a survey of hoapltals within the state showed ad­ missions began to decline In October. 1983 when the gov­ ern m e n t a d op ted the new Medicare rules that limit pay­ ment:: available for each medical procedure, Tesar said Central Florida Regional saw a drop last December. And Mrs. Parsons says at her hospital there has been no de­ 10115 CUTYOUR OWN TAXES AND SAVE before the rest of Congress accepted his concept that tax­ payers should be entitled to pension plans even If they didn't work for an employer who had one. The concept has since been widened a lot. That's to en­ courage saving, which Is viewed favorably because savings add to the pool of capital for Invest­ ment. A fter several upgradings, Keogh rules now allow a max­ imum dedu-ttfuii for contribu­ tions o f 15 percent o f the self-employment net Income up to a celling of $30,000. For example, a self-employed manu­ fa c tu re r 's agen t w ho nets $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a ft e r d e d u c t ib le expenses could pul $1,500 In Keogh. Remember, the Income must come, from the perfor­ cline at all. Statewide. It la reported that Medicare admissions are down 9.8 percent and the number of h o s p ita l d a ys paid for by Medicare dropped 17.9 percent. — Donna Bates ...Deaths Continued from p e g s 1A expected 42 people would be killed In Florida accidents d u rin g the lo n g h o lid a y weekend that began Wed­ nesday and ended at midnight Sunday. As the holiday weekend closed. 339 people were re­ ported killed In traffic acci­ d e n t s o n t h e n a t i o n 's highways, far short of the 500 deaths expected. mance of services. It cannot come from Investments or other "unearned" Income. Keogh plans are used by many small businessmen as their basic pension plan apart from Social Security. Keoghs have proven to be e s p e c ia lly a ttra c tiv e to doctors and other professionals. Tax Trap: Special rules apply to Keogh ow ners who hire others. Usually, employees must be Included In the plan. See your tax adviser. Like funds set aside for IRA plans, funds placed In Keoghs can be Invested at banks, savings associations at credit unions, or at mutual funds. Or the money can be Invested with a broker. In 1984, for I he first lime. It is not ncccsaary to have a bank or financial Institution serve as a trustee. W ith m in o r e x c e p t io n s , v. .htaru-uTH cannot lx " ‘itlStn? before age 59 without penalty. Exceptions: death, disability or separating from the company. But withdrawals must start In the year you lum 70. Tax Trap: In one Important respect Keoghs and IRAs have parted company. Effective for 1984 returns. IRAs must be Mr. Walker C. Fletcher. 77. of 808 E. Fourth St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Dec. 2. 1906 In Grundy. Va.. he moved here six years ago from Winter Haven. He was a member of the Central Baptist Church. Sanford, and a past member o f the Moose Lodge 766. Orlando. Survivors Include his wife Chlote; son Hsrlls H.. both of Sanford: one brother. Dewey. Charles u.n. W.Va.; two grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ADDIS ABADA. Ethiopia |UPl) — Three army officers who hijacked a Somali Jetliner to Ethiopia two days ago agreed today to an Indefinite p o s lp o n e m e n t o f th e ir deadline to blow up the plane with 108 people on board. It was the fourth postpone­ ment o f their threat since the aircraft was commandeered to Ethiopia early Saturday. The hijackers, armed with submachine guns and gre­ nades. demanded that the Somali government call off the execution of seven high school students convicted In a series of bomb attacks and release them and 14 Jailed politicians. Western diplom ats said there were signs the Somali government was willing to negotiate, although Elhoplan officials, who are dealing di­ rectly with the hijackers. \^uuld not confirm this. Somali state radio In a broadcast today restated Ihe government had suspended the seven death sentences pending a review by Somali President Slad Barer. The noon (4 a.m. EST) deadline slipped by with the aircraft still parked In an Isolated pari of Addis Ababa's Bole International Airport surrounded by Ethiopian troops and armored vehicles. Somalia Sunday refused to agree to the hijaekers' de­ mands. claiming such a move w o u ld be g i v i n g In to blackmail. SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ’ROUND Eric Ernest. Winter Springs; sister. Rebecca. Winter Springs: paternal grandfather. Ernest. Bellingham. Mass.; maternal grandmother. Marie De La Pas. W in t e r S p r in g s ; p a t e r n a l g r a n d m o th e r . R ose V len a, Milton. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. ALTA A. SHADE Mrs. Alta A. Shade. 87. of 667 Enclno Way, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Ortando. Bom Oct. 3. 1897 In Pennsylvania, she moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Spartansburg, Pa. In 1978. She was a retired refinisher for a furniture store and a Jehovah's Witness. Michael R. Lcasard. 17. o f 432 Survivors Include her son, S. Hawthorne Circle, Winter C lifford , A popka; daughter, S p rin gs, d ied S a tu rd a y In Thelma Harper. Spartansburg: A p op k a as a resu lt o f an sister. Marie Gregg. Westfield. automobile accident Born Feb. N.Y.i five grandchildren; four 7. 1967 In Woonaockett R.I.. he great-grandchildren. moved 'o Winter Springs from B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral there In 1972. He was a student Home, Winter Oarden, Is In at Seminole Community College charge of arrangements. and a Catholic. Mr. David Alan Slnofsky. 45, Is parents. Survivors Include his Richard and Patricia;.; brother. o f 155 Lake Destiny Trail, Alta­ P a rk . V lU liiio n ta r fa m ily and tr la n d i w ill to monte Springs, died Sunday at G ram kow Fun eral Home, hald H u l l 'S Nuthrlran today M p m O a k la w n F u n e ra l H am a, Humana Lucerne Hospital. Or­ Sanford, la In charge of ar­ ce m e te ry , ftorlst th o p . M S M ate R ead re A, H u t fs a f/ M i Caslllissaf. L ake M a r y — a M l te cvlca fu n era l Som a — lando. Bom June 20, 1939 In rangements. D tfk tH ic iw t Chtnili kndierae. New York City, he moved to Cantial fat M S tru m O O O O L A tl, V A N C I S . Altamonte Springs from New VANCE E.DOUOLAES —O r i v w l d e le r v lc e i fa r M r . V an ce E . Y o r k In 1 9 7 5 . He w a s a Mr. Vance E. Douglass. 90, of P o u f lir a . N . a t M ) M a lle n v llfo A re ., la n ia rd , W ALL ^ w holesale distributor and a 440 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanlord. w tie dtad Sunday, w ill t o a l 1 p m . W e d n tt Tal. 31S-4S41 d a y at E v e rfre e n C em e te ry w ith ISe « • < member o f the Jewish faith. I S t t te a te rd Ita le r d died Sunday at Central Florida C e e r fe A Bute I I I e lflc ia tln f. V lilte tta n i s ; Survivors Include his wife, Regional Hospital. Born Dec. 4, p m . T u n d e r a l IS t fu n era l Sam # B r lu o n F u n e ra l H a m a , a G u a rd ia n e s a p a t,' Marsha: son, Steven Jay. Alta­ 1893 in Chuluota. he was a ' FT monte Springs; daughter. Jill lifelong resident of Seminole Mara, Altamonte Springs; sister. County and was a retired cattle Vivian Kokol. New York. rancher and citrus grower. He Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral was a member of First United Home. Winter Park. Is In charge Methodist Church. Sanford. o f arrangements. Survivors Include a son, Joe W . D o u g la s s . S a n fo r d ; a JOHN E. BWDfDERMAN grandson. Thomas L. Douglass. John Eugene Swlnderman, 71. S a m s u l a ; t h r e e g r e a t ­ ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH of 1518 Sanford Ave., Sanford, grandchildren. died Saturday at Florida HosplBrlsson Guardian Funeral tal-Orlando. Bom Feb. 24. 1913 Home. Sanford. Is In charge of In New Philadelphia, Ohio, he arrangements. MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF PHYSICAL moved to Sanford from Canton. I U T II F A TM UAPV, Ohio In 1978. He was a retired m illwright for White Engine m v s a iu i 8L0MTUTS Company. Canton, and was a B 1 U IU SANFORD, FLA. mt Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. F L I T C M i a , S U L W A L K S ! C Cleta Irene; son. James E., New - P w t e r a l M r v k w ta r M r . W e lk e r C. F la tPhiladelphia; stepson. Leroy ch a r, Tl, a t M S S . F a u n s I t . , L an iard . wfie FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N M ta tu rd e y . Drill k a t o U T u e id e y a t I PJT: Alexander. North Canton. Ohio; a t tha O a k la w n P i m r a l H a m a ctiapal a l l s DANDER WEALS OF FtNCHED NERVES t h r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n ! on e O r. F red d ie tm H S s i C an tra l S aa tlal CkurcS e lllc la lln f. B u ria l Si O a k la w n M a n o r ia l Frsqusnl H ssdschss great-grandchild. Low Peck or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss o f Sleep Numbness of Hands or F ssl Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm end Shoulder Pstn NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC HO CUT QF POCKET EXPENSE su m Funrol Notict 3 2 3 -9 7 6 3 LM" ‘ Hickory Farms STOCKS i pra r tto d k y m am t o r i U a w M ariana* X aaacleM en er Lee w fM a a O le te n t a r t o e M r p ric e * a t M M r d o lla r ■m a rk a tt o d ap P rfcaa t o mt include ra ta lI m a r t in ^ n e r k t o w * . S td A M A tlan tic m t m t B a rn e tt I P i n t F id e lity U L funded by April 15. 1985, the normal deadline for paying tax­ es. This 1s so even If the taxpayer gels an extension of time for filing Ihe return. Not so for Keoghs. Tax Tip: Taxpayers can delay funding their Keogh plan until they actually file. Thus, they must determine Ihe tux due and pay it by the April deadline. Still the Keogh plan can be funded as of Ihe final deadline under whatever extension the taxpay­ ers apply for and get. Tax Trap: A reminder — 1984 taxes are due by April 15. This holds whether or not you have an IRA plan, a Keogh plan or both. The Internal Revenue Service routinely grants four-month extensions for filing Income tax r e t u r n s . In a p p r o p r i a t e circumstances. Individual tax••payers’ 'can extend tfie* llltng deadline out to Oct. 15, 1985. Robert M e lt Is New York bureau chief o f Financial News Network amt a syndicated col­ umnist. He was assisted In the preparation o f this series by Sidney Hess, tax partner with the accounting firm o f Main Hurdmun. H ija ckers P ostpone D eadline AREA DEATHS W A LK S * C. FLETCHER M o n d a y , N ov. 1 *. t W - l A A L lfM . P ld . Pi ITI.. M C A Car y ------- ------- rim tl Jd'fitT'W’A ..M 44W __________ Uh .......JM* It ..me uv, unettenfad ...» 4 I7 W Gift Center NOW OPEN a t S a n fo rd P la za ("j& s r) sism m a ilo n doss not PfM preliminary fia Include X-Rays o r treatm ent •TNI PAT«MTMOANTOTMkSPSPkOMHUCMdil fOSPATMINTNASAMOMT10A*rue* TO rat, cAitcsi patmsm. os as acatsuSMOpcs PartNNT roa aw otmss mimca ikAMa* tion,os ( mathint wmcm e MAronuia«« a ssawT or ano wmia< n Nouas or tototod cumro tni AovtmieiwiM ron thi rail wane*. kawhation. on tacathcht S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. » �v J \ Evening Herald Thanksgiving was the start of a statewide anti-drunk driving cam­ paign that will continue through New Year*. (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831 9993 Leonard R. Mellon, director of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, said the campaign Is two-fold and Includes efforts to In­ crease the public awareness about drunk driving and Intensive selective enforcement. Monday, November 36, 19S4—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, PubliiKer Thome» Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.23: 6 Months. $27.00: Tear. $51.00. Dy Mall: Week. $ 1.50: Month. $6.00:3 Months. $ 18 00; 6 Months. $32.50; Year. $60 00. The Ties That Bind, U.S., India The sacred fire of sandalwood and ghee that consumed the body of Indira Ghandl on the western bank of the Jum na Klver should have consumed the hatred thatcai^aed her death. But It did not. The hatred of Hindu for Sikh and Sikh for Hindu Is greater now than it has ever been. Somehow, Mother India will survive. But the assassination and the killing and the rioting have left grievous wounds. The scars will remain as long as people remember the shooting of Mrs. Ghandl by two of her own Sikh bodyguards and as long as Sikhs remember the relatives and the property they have lost to Hindu mobs in the aftermath. It does not matter now how It all started. Should we blame the Sikh separatists or the uncompromising Mrs. Ghandl or both? That is not a quest)' n that needs to be answered. What matters now is holding down the violence, how to establish a new national leadership that Is perceived to be legitimate by all the people of India and how to deal with S ik h d e m a n d s for a u to n o m y w ith o u t weakening the central government. Since Independence In 1947. India has been tom by separatism. The creation of the nation was accompanied by a massive partition, splitting the subcontinent Into Pakistan, a Moslem nation, and India, predominantly Hindu. Partition was accomplished only at great human cost, the bloodshed culminating In the assassination of Mohandas Gandhi. In d ia, d im in ish e d by the lo ss o f the Moslem-controlled regions, divided Itself Into 14 states, most of them with their own languages. The centripetal forces were strong. Jto&XitaTlal Nehru, Gandhi’s associate in the long struggle for Independence, and his daughter. Indira, have headed the govern­ ment for all but a few years since 1947. The hasty succession of Indira's son, Rajiv, to the prime minister's office, seems to perpetuate the dynasty. So be it. For the time being, Rajiv may be able to maintain a continuity of policy ana legitimacy better than anyone else could. It remains to be seen whether his leadership is strong enough to entitle him to hold the office In his own right. During Its relatively brief history since independence, India has suffered through crushing poverty and overpopulation, a number of national agonies, two wars with Pakistan and an Invasion by the Chinese. Somehow the nation has survived. It must do so again. The alternative Is chaos. The United States can do little except express our sympathy and good wishes. W e should seek to avoid giving antl-Ameiican elements In India any excuse to blame us In the crisis. Geopolitical realities have driven India, fearful of China and Pakistan, into a closet strategic friendship with the Soviet Union In recent years. The same realities have tended to drive the United States Into a closer relationship with China and Pakistan. But there is a deeper reality. The friendship between the United States and India la based on shared values — representative democra­ cy, human rights, constitutional process, antl-colonlalism — that have bound us together and will bind. Geopolitics aside, the most powerful de­ mocracy and the most populous democracy share a common destiny In the family of man. Please LaMars to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters mast be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a tslspbone number. Tbs Evening Herald reserves tbs right to edit tetters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Deane Jordan Mellon said 125 highway billboards during the period will carry the message. "Drunk Driving Will Cost You... We Guarantee!" and will display the Florida Highway Patrol emblem. The billboards were donated by individual owners through the Out­ door Advertising Association. Print­ ing was funded by Waste Manage­ ment Incorporated of Florida. In addition to the road signs, the Florida Restaurant Association has volunteered to print several thousand food tray liners to be used In n u m ero u s re s ta u r a n ts c h a in s throughout the state. "Our Intent Is to make this anti­ drunk message as visible to motorists as possible during this period." Mellon said. "Th is is the first time private Industry has been Involved In a program of this magnitude and they are to be commended for their generosity in funding this campaign and their expressed Interest In highway safety." he said. Col. Bobby Burkett, director of the Florida Highway Patrol, said * his organization predicts 42 deaths dur­ ing the Thanksgiving period. Nov. 21 to Nov. 25. For the Christmas period 53 deaths are predicted on Florida’s highways and over New Years, 33 fatalities for a total of 98. During the same period last year. 128 people died In traffic accidents In Florida. “ Our goal Is to reduce this figure using strict enforem ent and a w id e s p r e a d p u b lic e d u c a tio n approach." Burkett said. He said every available trooper will be working during the peak periods concentrating on drunk driving, speeding, careless driving and vio­ lations of rights-of-way.' WASHINGTON WORLD JEFFREY HART Deficit Reduction Planning Faculty Hang On To Left W ith the 49-state victory of Ronald Reagan, the polarization between the college campus and the rest o f American society has been further sharpened. Ivy League stu­ dent bodies, according to campus polls, went for Mondale-Ferraro. The Harvard student body opposed Reagan by a margin of 2-to-l. even as Reagan was carrying 49 states. Though I have not seen any polls about faculty opinion, there Is no doubt that college faculties favored Mondale-Ferraro by large margins. I base this on present observation and past performance. Faculties favored McGovern by a wide margin In 1972. even as Nixon was rolling tq_a landslips..The margin Tor the left went qp as the college or university was the more prestigious, and the margin was highest among divinity school faculties. In 1968, when Nixon was winning the pre­ sidency. Dick Gregory, the comedi­ an. hud more support at Princeton than Nixon. The reasons for faculty leftism arc no doubt multiple. College faculty members are not. by and large, producers of anything. They are not creators of wealth, and do not value highly the qualities that, do produce It. Words are their primary reality, and socialist theory has verbal power. They are not, emotionally at least democrats. They organize their lives In the college or university on the basis of authority, and they are used to telling other people what to do. Faculty members believe, on the basis o f their mastery of an academ­ ic specially, that they are superior people; they are contemptuous of the world outside the academy, and resentful o f Its power. They accord­ ingly prefer the distant commlsar to the nearby businessman. With varying degrees of fervor, the major­ ity of college and university faculty members are socialists — this, despite the fact that socialism In Its various forms has been a disaster everywhere. Even Francois Milterand doesn't believe in It any more. Faculty m em bers, m oreover, •eem to be an unusually discon­ tented. agitated and angry segment of the population. This la especially true or the radicalized groups that have come down from the 60'a — the radical feminists, blacks, Hlspanics. environmentalists and so forth. As Michael Novak has observed. Marxism's sole remaining function la to channel frustrations and ag­ gressions. and give them a sort of verbal respectability, it reassures the defeated side, the left, that Ua victory Is historically inevitable, p red eterm in ed by Im personal forces. It provides hope for the Intellectually and emotionally ag­ grieved. It lacks any economic or political reverence, but It holds out the promise that the Last shall one day be First. By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter SCIENCE WORLD Ban Trampolines By Pa trie.’ a McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Trampolines may be fun, but they are dangerous even when used by properly trained athletes and should be banned from gymnastic* programs and recre­ ation centers, two aports medicine expert* say. Dr. Joseph S. Torg and Marianne Das of the Sports Medicine Center, U n iv e r s it y o f P e n n s y lv a n ia . Philadelphia, said the American Academy of Pediatrics policy on trampoline safely is not strict enough. The policy. Issued In 1981, allows for a trial period o f limited and controlled use o f trampolines in schools. Previously, the academy had called for a ban. "The soundness of this (1981) policy Is questioned,” the re­ searchers said In the report in "Pediatrics." 'he academy’s Journal. "It Is our opinion that both the trampoline and mlnl-trainpoline are dangerous devices when used In the best of circumstances, and their use haa no place in recreational, educa­ tional or competitive gymnastics." Torg and Das said. The doctors reviewed 23 years of literature on trampoline-related spinal Injuries. Identifying 114 catastrophic spine Injuries with associated quadrlplegla — paralysis from the neck down — resulting from use of trampoline and minitrampoline. "Unfortunately." they said, "it is not possible to present these Inju­ ries on a rate or exposure basis. However, because o f the magnitude of the hun-an and economic con­ sequences o f quadrlplegla, we firmly believe that the trampoline and mlnl-trampollne have clearly been established as very dangerous devices.” One report told about three Swed­ ish children and four Danish ones blacking out before being Injured. "The pathophysiology o f this brief Interval of unconsclounsness prior to the Injury requires explanation and further study,” the sports medicine experts said. Being expert on the trampoline apparently Isn't any guarantee that I n ju r ie s w o n 't h a p p e n , th e Philadelphians said, citing a report that o f eight Danish patients In­ jured. five had from 1 to 8 years’ experience, and one was a tram­ poline Instructor. Torg and Das said the AAP, tn Its "Tram poline II Position Paper" states: “ Maneuvers, especially the som­ ersault. that have a high potential for serious Injury should be at­ tempted only by those qualified to become skilled performers." B u t J u d g in g fr o m w e lldocumented evidence In the world medical literature cited In their report. Torg and Das said it Is the skilled performer attempting dif­ ficult maneuvers and somersaults who Is at risk o f sustaining a cervical spine Injury resulting In quadrlplegla. In the statement allowing trial use of trampolines, the academy noted that the trampoline la a potentially dangerous apparatus and Its use demands certain precautions. Among them were the following: • "Highly trained personnel who have been Instructed In all aspects of trampoline safety must be pres­ ent when the apparatus Is used/' • "M aneu vers, especially the somersault, that have a high poten­ tial for serious Injury should be attempted only by those qualified to become skilled performers." "Perh aps the com m ittees re­ s p o n s ib le fo r th is s ta te m e n t overlooked the well-documented cases In the European literature that clearly establish the unpreventable nature o ' these tram­ poline accidents." Torg and Dos said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he wants to be re­ membered as the president who gave the government back to the people. Most W a sh in gton ob serv ers believe a second-term president has about a year at most to move effectively to translate his mandate Into action. Reagan had no agenda to explain to the people during the campaign, and from the lack of public clamor for specifics, none apparently was needed. Suffice to say that the president had billed himself as an antl-govcrnmentalist. who would like to elim inate many o f the programs that have offered a •upport system for so many groups in this country, and not necessarily only the deprived and disadvan­ taged. iivricc he hupcs to reduce the $200 billion federal deficit with domestic spending cuts and hopes for eco­ nomic expansion to increase reve­ nues. rather than new taxes, the president Is eyeing programs that have strong constituencies, so he will have a fight on his hands. Reagan Is considering asking Congress to cut back farm price and Income suports when It writes a new farm bill next year. The proposal being floated by budget officials would reduce the level of' prtce-support loans on major crops and cut the target price on direct subsidy payments to farmers. Another way being suggested to bring about cost reductions would be to restrict health benefits and hospital care for veterans to service connected ailments. Currently at the age of 65. millions of World War II veterans are automatically eligible for health cure on request without regard to financial need. Some o f the proposals being batted around w ould place a nominal charge for health-care services on veterans. Others would make medical care contingent on financial need or curb benefits for veterans seeking treatment for disabilities unrelated to their mili­ tary service. Neither farmers nor veterans, two special Interest groups wooed by Reagan In his reelection campaign, have been known to fade silently Into the night when their interests were threatened. Many of the proposals for cuts are being circulated as trial balloons to see how high they will fly. Although Social Security and mil­ itary spending are sacroacunt under Reagan pledges, then* are reports that the administration la con­ templating big cuts In Medicaid, grant programs for low-income energy assistance, environmental protection and creation of workincentive programs for persons on welfare. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Banks Fear Debtor Nation 'Cartel1 NKDOKHI De Lo r a n - TYT£ * * * * * Credit makes the modern world go 'round, but too much of a good thing can lead to disaster, as the big bankers are beginning to discover to their sorrow. , Bank regulators are concerned that smaller debtor nations may form a "debtors' cartel” to demand better p a y off term s. Now the bankers are afraid this upstart mentality may spread to Latin American countries, which ure in debt to foreigners for a whopping $400 billion overall. At first glance. Bolivia. Chile and Peru might seem to be In the weakest position of all to stand up to the bankers. Their total foreign debt Is only about $35 billion. So the uneasy bankers plsn to hang lough In negotiations with hree countries. Although Peru is In the worst shape of the three, they are all facing worrisome political as well as econom ic situations. Now the bankers are nervous that they may form a mini-debtors' cartel to In­ crease their clout when they to renegotiate better payment terms. — What about ordinary debtors? Will Scrooge be out this holiday season, making It tough for con­ sumers to buy on credit? Not on your life. Here's why: Poor retail sales In October — dne-tenth of t percent, compared to earlier monthly rises o f .06 percent and .07 percent o mon'h — will lead fearful retailers to keep their prices down In hopes o f emptying their shelves by Christmas. They'll also offer another incentive to shopping — eaay credit. Bank and credit cards have been heavily marketed this year; many stores olTer Immediate $50 lines of credit. There's a third, minor factor that retailers are counting on to boost sales this year. Thanksgiving fell on Nov. 22ch gives customers a full 32 shopping day* to spend their mune> — the first time that's happened since 1979, and the last time It'll limits will deprive the already en­ dangered woodpeckers of forage needed to survive. The company complains It was there before the refuge and was promised It could go on drilling. M e a n w h ile , th e F e d e r a l Emergency Management, Agency STRICTLY PERSONAL; Is the has put In a new telephone system government more worried about that will monitor all outgoing calls family life of rare woodpeckers than automatically. An internal memo of its own employees? You might explains the effect this will have on get that idea from two recent, employees — and their spouses: unrelated developments. "The system will Impact personal The first Involves the U.S. Fish calls from government phones. and Wildlife Service's concern over Each local and lon g-d istan ce a threat to nesting red-cockaded number called will be recorded on a woodpeckers In the D'Arbonne Na­ printout and sent to office manag­ tional Wildlife Refuge In Louisiana. ers. who will be required to certify The TcrrOnne Petroleum Corp. la tach call was official government about to drill 58 natural gas wells businesa." Then it makes the point among the pine trees the wood­ explicitly: "Calling to say you will peckers call home. be home late could result in a fine or The company is forbidden to drill separation from the Job." withlr 200 feet o f nesting birds, but Maybe FEMA employers should the wildlife service fears that de­ wear red cockades and pretend stroying pine trees beyond thoae they're woodpeckers. happen until 1990. To add an unscasonal note of gloom to the holiday glow of low prices and easy credit, experts predict that 6 percent of all credit card users will be unable to pay their Christmas bills In January. �SPO R TS E vsn ln g H tra ld , S an ford, FI. M on d a y, N o v . I I , 1H4— 3 A ££ Coach Beach Kicks Sand On Tribe Sports Editor Hillery Sparks Win At County Cager Reunion D E L A N D — S tetso n and R o llin s got to g e th e r for a p,om cn> basket ball game Sat­ urday night at Edmunds Center but It looked m ore like a Seminole County eager reunion. There was Cindy Blocker, M ary Johnson and Monica McNeil from Lake Howell. There was Rhonda Vasquez and Linda Trimble from Lake Brantley. All five of them play for Rollins. On the other side o f the bench for the Lady Hatlera were San­ fo rd 's D leld re H ille r y and L o n g w o o d 's L in d a N u n ez. Hillery led the Lady Seminolea to a conference championship last year while Nunez performed for the Lady Patriots. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter O R L A N D O - W h e n th e 1984-85 prep basketball season winds down to state tournament time, a lot of 4A teams will be glad that Cocoa Beach Is a 2A school. C ocoa B ea ch 's w ell-o iled m a c h in e co a sted to th ree s tra ig h t v ic to rie s o v e r 4A s c h o o ls en r o u t e to th e Hoop-Dc-Doo Girls Tournament championship at the University of Central Florida. The Lady Mlnutemen opened the tournament with a 79-17 rout of Orlando Colonial, then trounced Winter Park. 73-50 In the semifinals and they, came b a c k S a t u r d a y to u p en d S e m in o le . 8 2 -6 6 . fo r th e tournament title ''T h e y ’ re a well-seasoned ballclub." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said of Cocoa Beach. "They've been playing together for a long time and it shows. We had our opportunities, but It's tough playing against a wellseasoned team like that when you have a team that hasn't been playing together very long." Seminole played most of the second half without senior leader Mona Benton who was scratched In the eye. Benton received a cut on her eye and may be out of action for a few weeks, according B asketball to Merthle. Benton got Into foul trouble In the first half and ended up with 10 points alter scoring 23 and 20 In the Tribe's first two games. " I think It would have been different If we had Mona the whole ga m e." Merthle said. "But. It's hard for us to win when Mona's out for three quarters." Junior point guard Elaine H a rlo w tu rn ed In a n oth er brilliant performance for Cocoa Beach and was named the tournam ent's most valuable Titusville Astronaut's Lady War Eagles outscored Lake Mary, 27-10 In the second quarter and cruised to a 71-44 victory over the Lady Rams in the (Inals of the Lady Sunshine Basketball Tournament Satur­ day at Lake Mary High. The score was tied at 14-14 after the first quarter, but Lake Mary committed a number of turnovers and Astronaut pulled aw ay e a rly In the secon d quarter. The Eagles took a 41-24 lead at halftime and Lake Mary never got any closer than 14 points the rest of the way, “ We had a bad spell there In the second quarter," Lake Mary coach BltUMyire said. "W c had several turnovers and missed scoring opportunities and they (Astronaut) converted on Just about ever one of our turn­ overs." Betty Fishman, a 6-1 senior, was literally unstoppable Satur­ day as she poured In a gamehigh 31 points, 19 coming In the first half and Brenda Green Hillery, who didn't start but made several key baskets down the stretch, was elated with the victory, which was witnessed by her family and 2C': ther fans. "W hew ," said one about the >1biter. "W e gotta go through ;hree more years of this." Although Hillery played a lerotne's role at the end, her ginning didn't foreshadow It. e made her first appearance 3:59. Although she scored her rat college basket at 9:45 and dded another after a missed shot at 9:06. nothing seemed go light after that. During Hlllery'a bench time, Rollins 6-0 Mary McDaniel hurt the Lady Hatters Inside while sophomore Blocker ripped them from the outside. At one point, B lock er h it th ree s tra ig h t baskets to push Rollins to a 44-30 lead. With 6:55 to play, however. Hillery bounced off the bench and sparked the comeback. She missed her first two shots but then teammed with 6-0 Junior Dallas Boychuck to erase a nine-point deficit In the final three minutes. Hillery hit a baseline move to push Stetson ahead. 66-65, with 33 seconds to play. Stephanie Glance countered with a free throw to tie the score at 66-66. but then missed the second one. It was her only mtaa In 15 attempts for the night. Stetson had two chances to win It at the end. Boychuck, who led all scorers with 35 points, missed a free throw with 10 ticks left and the Hats lost another chance due to a lane violation with two seconds left. In the overtime, though, It was all Hillery. She scored six points as Stetson bolted to a quick lead and never looked back. "I knew I had to do something at the end," said HUlery who finished with 15 points and eight rebounds. "Hopefully, I can do that every time so 1 don't have to alt on that bench again." Blocker, meanwhile, played an excellent all around game and finished with 19 points. Vas­ ques. a freshman, flasher! couple o f nice drives to basket late In the game to finish with four points. Trimble, a sophomore, chipped In eight points. McDaniel, a senior from Bishop Moore, totaled 19 before fouling out. Stetson plays Mercer 5 at Edmunds Cent men's team, which was blown away by Auburn Saturday, looks for Its first win tonight at 7:30 against Furman. I at 10-10 with 2:46 left In the q u a r te r and the L a d y Mlnutemen went on to take a 18-17 lead at the end of the quarter. Cocoa Beach scored the first four points of the second period to take a 22-17 lead. Seminole's fortunes then turned from bad to worse as Benton picked up two quick fouls to give her three and a seat on the bench. Harlow drew both of Benton's offensive fouls. The Lady Mlnutemen built their lead up to 11 points. 32-21, with 4:30 left in the half, but Anderson kept the Semlnoles Sea HOOP, Page 6A Lady Rams' 2nd Quarter Turnovers Spell Disaster It was just the soason opener for D ivision I Stetson and Division II Rollins but It had the Intensity of a post-season playolT game. Rollins Jumped to a big lead but the Lady Hatters staged a furious rally to send the game Into overtime and then won going away In the flve-mlnute extra period. 80-74. At 8:29. she was hit with three-second call. At 7:25. she was called for traveling. At 6:52, she had her shot blocked. At 6:01. she returned to the bench. "1 was nervous because tt was my first game." said Dleldre. “ 1 wasn't really doing my Job In the first half. I was posting up. but that was about It." Dleldre said part o f the pro­ blem was the transition from prep to college ball. "In high school, I was the big girl." said the 6-2 freshman. "I didn't have to worry about getting my shot blocked. Up here, the players are as tall sam e." player. Harlow pumped In 26 points, dished out 10 assists and picked up six steals Saturday. Karen Walker poured In 20 points and Chris Bond tossed In 19 for the Lady Mlnutemen. Catherine Anderson, a Junior forward, had a tremendous gam>. for Seminole with 26 polr.t*. and a game-high 19 rebounds. Andell Smith added 13 points for the Lady Tribe. Seminole took It right to Cocoa Beach in the opening moments of the game as the 'Notes built an early 10-2 lead behind four points each by Benton and Anderson. But Cocoa Beach came back with eight straight points to tie It B asketball added 23 for the Eagles. Includ­ ing 12 points In the second quarter. Kim Averlll led Lake Mary with 15 points and five assists and Courtney Hall netted 14 and pulled down 12 rebounds. Eileen Patterson ripped down 15 re­ bounds for the Lady Rams. Lake Mary ou trebou nded Astronaut and had a number of offensive rebounds but couldn't convert on Its followup shots. Patterson had eight offensive steals but scored just four points. AilraMwl (I I I — Bralctwr t. M. Brawn I, T Brown 0. Flihmsn 11, Croon U. Rich ordton 1, Stoworl l ToUlt X It >1M. U ko Mary (M l - Avorlll IS. DoShotlor j. C. Moll IS, L. Hall t. Pallor ton A RoynoWo 0. Sloworl 0. Sion* 1. Wado 0. Whack J folall i f a n aa HaltUmo — Atlronaul 41. Lako Mary 14. Fow.t — Atlronaul 11, Laka Mary IS. Foulod out — C. Hall. Tochnlcalt — nano Burns Leads UCF Victory ORLANDO — Tournam ent MVP Kristy Burns poured in 25 ytnts Saturday night to lead the nlverstty o f Central Florida's Lady Knights to a 75-49 rout of E a s t e r n I l l i n o i s In t h e Hoop-De-Doo Ladles Tourna­ ment at UCF. The Lady Knights pulled away early In the second half. Holding a 38-29 lead. UCF reeled off 15 straight points to take com­ mand. 53-29. Coach Joe San­ chez then cleared his bench until the starters returned with about seven minutes remaining. Burns also added five steals G Dleldre Hillery, left, leaps to block a shot by Rollins guard Linda Trimble. and stx rebounds to her MVP performance while Craft tossed In 14 points and Susan Patz added eight points. Former Seminole Community College standout Val Roessler. now a Junior at UCF. scored four points and pulled down three rebounds. Form er O viedo High star Fayclta Robinson, a freshman, made her first appearance for the Knights and played In her first game since last Christmas when she was lost for the season with a knee Injury. Missed Call, Key Penalty Victimize Bucs TAMPA (UPI) — A missed call and a key penalty Sunday enabled the Los Angeles Rams to remain In contention for a playoff spot In the NFL's National Football Confer­ ence with three other teams with 8-5 records, and one of those teams will win the Eastern Division. The San Francisco 49crs have clinched the Western Division title forcing the Rams to battle for a wild-card berth, and right now the eU.cr three teams at 8-5 all are In the Eastern Division — the Dallas Cowboys, the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants. The Rams had to breath a sigh of relieve as they headed back to California Sunday night after squeaking past Tampa Bay 34-33. The Bucs had an apparent touchdown called back on thetr opening drive when wide receiver Gerald Carter was ruled out of the end zone on a pass reception and the Bucs settled for a field goal. Television replays showed both knees of the diving Carter touched down In the end zone before he skidded out. Then when the Bucs moved further ahead on a first period touchdown by James Wilder, Obcd Artrt kicked the extra point, only to have It nullified by a holding penalty Pro Football and on the second attempt the kick was blocked. Given life, the Rams came storming back on the running of Eric Dickerson, the NFL's leading rusher, who Is making a strong bid to break the single season rushing record of 2.003 yard s held by O.J. Sim pson. Dlckeraon rushed for 191 yards Sunday to move to within 371 yards with three games to play. Dickerson scored three touchdowns, two on runs o f 2-yards and the third on a 33-yard burst, and set up a 1-yard touchdown by Jeff Kemp on a quarterback krrper. Mike Lansford kicked a pair of field goals, one from 35 yards In the second period and one from 27 yards In the final period. Dickerson's performance barely bested that of Tampa's James Wilder, the NFL's total offense leader. Wilder had 77 yards rushing and 80 yards receiving to retain his lead with 1.783 yards. Just 24 ahead of Dickerson's 1.759 yards. Wilder scored a pair of touchdowns on 1-yard runs, quarterback Steve DeBerg passed for two touchdowns — 16 yards to Jerry Bell and atx yards to Adger Armstrong — and Arlri kicked field goals of 26 and 24 yards. The losa dropped Tampa to 4-9. Dlckeraon said the Rama offensive line dominated the Bucs defense and their blocking scheme opened the way for his touchdown runs. "Everybody slanted to the left so I Just slanted up the middle." he aald. "Som e­ times I surprise myself with what I can do, I just surprise myself." With the Rams allowing the Bucs only 84 yards rushing. DeBerg shouldered the offensive thrust, completing 22 of 44 passes for 322 yards, with one interception. The lone Interception preserved the victo­ ry for the Rams. With Los Angeles leading by one point, the Bucs held and forced a short punt, taking over on the Tampa 45 with one minute to p la }, but no timeouts left. On the first play, defensive end Jack Youngblood Just janed DcBcrg's arm as he threw and cornerback LeRoy Irvin In­ tercepted at the Rams 39 and Kemp ran out the clock. "It was a great football game,” aald Rams' coach John Robinson. Jim m ie Giles pulls In a pass earlier this year. Giles, once an All-Pro tight end, failed to catch a pass Sunday against Ram s. Bucs ' lost another close one, 34-33. Tampa fell to 4-9 for the season. Switzer: Orange Winner Is No. 1 Ueffed Prase International Since No. * Brigham Young la taking what appears to many to be a holiday In post-season play, the Orange Bowl contest between No. 3 .Oklahoma and No. 5 Washington may be the game piquing the Interest o f college football fans. The Sooner* became the Big 8 representative to play In Miami on New Year's Day with a 24-14 victory Saturday over No. 2 Oklahoma State. Oklahoma finished the teason at 9 - M overall and61 In the conference. Coach Barry Switzer feela the winner o f the Orange Bowl game ought to be named the national champion "W e would like this to be for No. 1," Switzer said. "Washington was No. 1 longer than any other team (this season) and we have played twn No. 1 teams (Texas and Nebraska) and one that is No. 2." he aald, "so we would like the Orange Bowl to be for No. 1." College Football Switzer might have a point. BYU. a 38-13 winner over Utah State to end the season at 12-0. will face Michigan in the Holiday Bowl Dec. 22 In San Diego. The Wolverines finished the season at 7-5. Brigham Young, aa the Western Athletic Conference champion, was committed to the Holiday Bowl before the season started. The school said earlier that It would honor Its committment despite enticements from a more prestigious bowl. BYU won IU 33rd consecutive game, the longest streak In the nation, and became only the third team ever to win 12 games In a season. w m• w "* ■• �* A — E vening H s rs ld . la n lo r d , Ft. Seahawks Buck Broncos M ond a y , N ov, I L t w J rley Charges BBMI urney Win Karlis Field Goal Hits Upright, Win Streak Ends United Press International The Seattle Seahawks broke the habit Sunday and with It Denver's stranglehold on the AFC West. The Broncos have pulled out so many victories in the closing seconds this year that It’ s become almost routine. Five of their 11 wins have been decided by 3 points and It appeared another spectacular ending was In the works when Rich Karlis trotted out to attempt a gametying 25-yard field goal with 32 •econds left. Overtime and another miracle Denver finish was likely. What happened next wasn't. Karlis* kick bounded off the right upright and fell back onto the field, and for the first time In 1984. a Broncos' story had a d ifferen t ending. The miss ailon-od ihc Seahawks to escape with a thrilling 27-24 victory that left Ihc two clubs tied atop In the AFC West with 11-2 records. TARPON SPRINGS - You couldn't b|iune Cheryl Morieys concentration for waning for Hirer hole*. She had Just poliahed off Vicki ■Goetz in 13 holes Sunday and the hour and one-half before the championship showdown took Its toll Cheryl three-putted the first hole. She bogeyed the second and hit her second ahot into the water on the third. She was three holes down to Clearwater's U ni Mscagnone with 15 to play In the final round at the American. Junior Golf Association Match Play Tournament at the Innisbrook resort. "B y the look on her face, she was rather upset with herself." said Cheryl’s father, John Morley. "She Just had too much time to ait around and think about the final match." On the fourth and fifth holes. Chervt oerked up. somewhat She battled I even terms and halved the holes. Then, she started to roll. Cheryl won six and seven to pu'l within one. 8he halved eight, nine and 10 but won 11 and 12 to take a one-shot lead. Another half on 13 Just postponed the Inevitable. Cheryl won 14. then halved 15, 16 an4_17. She sraa two up with one to play. The tournament opened Thursday with 00 girls from across the United States. ---36-hole qualifying round, the 80-! field was cut to 16 for the final two _ Cheryl shot a 70-61 160 to qualify. On Saturday, she beat Melissa McNamara, a freshman at Tulsa University. 1 up. Also Saturday, she took care of Cathy Hlghfll up. Her easiest round sraa Sunday momln against Georgia s Geotz, who she I past by going six holes up with five to p SPORTS IN BRIEF Atlanta Eliminates Cavs' Lead But Can't Erase Cleveland Spell RICHFIELD. Ohio (UPI) - Atlanta eliminated a big Cleveland lead with a strong fourth-quarter run, but the Hawks still can't erase the Cavaliers' spell. Trailing 100-84 with 10:15 remaining In (he game. Atlanta ran off 17 straight points. However. Johnny Davis, who led eight Cavaliers In double figures with 20 points, scored 7 In a 12-3 spurt and Cleveland went on to win only Its second game of the season against 12 losses. Both victories have come over the Hawks. The other Cleveland triumph was a 102-99 decision In Atlanta on Nov. 15. The victories are especially pleasing to Davis, whom the Hawks dealt to the Cavaliers In the off-season. "Since I played for the'Hawka last year. I was familiar with their system." Davis said. "I told coach (George Karl) and the guys how Atlanta would react — with a strong defensive trap — and we managed to adjust. "Being 2-12 Isn't great, though It's better than 1-12. We did break a three-game losing streak and we did beat the Hawks again. That feels real good." Clippers 1 14, Sans 10B At Los Angeles. Marques Johnson scored 19 points. Including the Cllppera' final 12. at, Los Angeles broke a three-game losing streak. The Suns, playing without Larry Nance and Waller Davis, lost Ihelr fifth straight. Norm Nixon and Derek Smith led the Clippers with 23 points apiece. BapsrSonlca 105, Lakers B4 At Inglewood. Calif.. Ricky Sobers scored 23 points and Tom Chambers added 19 to help the SuperSonlcs snap the Lakers' seven-game winning sreak. The victory was the first in six road games for Seattle and also snapped a three-game loatng streak. " I Just missed It." Karlis said. "1 Just lined It up wrong. I don’t w rite the scripts Tor these games." S * Bears 34, V ikin gs 3 At Minneapolis, the Bears won their first title o f any kind since 1963 when Steve Fuller fired two TD passes and Chicago's U nited Press International The Alaska pipeline has nothing to do '-.ih oil as far as Alabama-BIrmlngham is concerned. Basketball, for the moment. Is providing sufficient energy. The Great Alaska Shootout In Anchorage was one profitable enterprise for UAB this weekend. Saturday nlgfirh'fF'Brazera upset No. 2 Illinois 59-52 and Sunday night they won the tournament with a 50-46 victory over No. 20 Kansas. In the opening round they beat Tennessee 70-65. Steve Mitchell's 3-polnt play with 28 seconds left was the difference in the title game. With UAB down 46-45, the Junior guard drove the lane, double-pumped and leaned In for a br.nk shot. "It may not have looked tike d good shot but It felt good," said Mitchell, who finished with 18 poli.ls and wus the tournament's ouistandlng player. "I put It up real high and soft oil the glass. I thought It had a good chance of going In." .. Jerome Mlncy. who had 15 points, and Coatlaaad from BA within striking distance with strong Inside play. Andcrson'a umper In the lost seconds of the " cut Cocoa Beach's lead to 40-34 at halftime. Cocoa Beach scored pie first bucket of the second lialf and. with 5:59 left In the third quarter. Benton was whistled for her fourth foul while trying to come up with a steal. On the same play. Benton was poked In the eye and she sat out the rest of the gome. Cocoa Beach Increased Its lead to 13 points. 57-44. on Harlow's Jumper with 2:17 left In the third quarter. Harlow then came up with a steal and a layup to make It 59-44 and her two free throws made tt 61-44 with 1:20 left In the period. Smith's layup cut Cocoa Beach's lead to 61-46 at the end of the quarter. The Lady Mluulcmcn pulled away early In the fourth quarter. Holding a 65-50 lead. Cocoa ts COCOA M A C H H . I S M I M O i t A* I i m M i I i U t l - A M ia n A tr *. A n d a n a n M . S « "Q n Mb M m m «. Ita M n M A 0 A Sm im U . ■. S m im ?. W *lt* c « I . T M . l l IS M l * M Cm . S M d l ( H I - S o n * I f . C m * . (. Cm * , a H a r ta a S t, KaAuA 4 M argran 4. V *n T h ro n ( . W M k a rM . T M . l t : M U S H H M It lm . — Ck n S M d l 4 0 t . m lnaM SA f M d l — S tm ln M . SJ. C k m i M d i IT. Fautad « A — S M Um m i T k I M m Ii — JM in ttn . AMb. Tf*n“ * f “* T**m CMA m * . A n d * « . M m ln M . O v l t Send. C k m S m c A Sm r V « i T V a n . C k m B m c S T«r< Pmnipt, Idm dw ■•»* HttrUm.IOs**.Mr K lrtta n O M Iln p * . L M * B ra n U r, AAx TiMM I ' M I M Branttoy TIM FliM nay. W M *r P a rt Sutan Baumann. CaMnlal MVP — llam a Hk Im . Cacaa BaacK kicked a 44-yard field goal with Steelers 52, C hargers 24 At Pittsburgh. Mark Malone hll John Stallworth for three of his four touchdown passes lo help Ihc Steelers. 7-6. run up the NFL'a highest point total this year and retain their two-game lead In the AFC Central. San Diego's Charlie Joiner became the league's all-lime leading re­ ceiver with a 3-yard grab In the llnal quarter. Raiders 21. C olts 7 At Los Angeles. Marc Wilson p a s s e d fo r tw o f i r s t - h a l f touchdowns and ran for another score and the Raiders allowed Indianapolis to cross midfield only twice. Bengals 35, Falcons 14 At Cincinnati. Turk Schonert completed 20-of-23 passes 'for 288 yards. Including TD strikes of 57 and 20 yards to Crls C ollin sw orth . lo spark the Bengals. Browns 27. O ilers 10 At Cleveland, Paul McDonald threw three touchdown passes — two to rookie Brian Brennan — to pace the Browns. dow ned A la s k a -A n c h o ra g e 73-72 In overtime for seventh place. At Charlotte. N.C.. No. 14 North Carolina stopped Fordham 81-65 as Brad Daugherty tossed In 22 points and the Tar Heels drew away In the second half. Fordham guards Jerry Hobble and Tony McIntosh had iO* points each. College B asketball Anthony Gordon added a free throw In the closing seconds. For Kansas, freshman Danny Manning had 14 points b' vJ^ o^ .I L rebounds and Ron Kellogg 14 points and 10 rebounds. Illinois found more rough going In the north country Sunday, edging Oregon 75-72 In triple overtime for third place. Doug Altenbcrger scored 33 points and Tom Schafer made three foul shots In the last overtime. Oregon led by 6 points during the second overtime. "W e talked about him before the game." Oregon coach Don Monson said of Allenberger. "W e had his name up on L-e blackboard circled. We tried to make sure we knew where he was." In other conslatlon games. Maryland defeated Tennessee 72-49 behind Len Bias' 25 points for fifth place and Idaho State "They were Jusl superb In the first half." North Carolina coach Dean Smith said of the Rams. "W e needed lo see If our big people could play defense and we found out they can't against Fordham'a smaller people." Also. It was: Notre Dame 67. Manhattan 52; Wisconsin 93. Morgan State 78; and James Madison 67, Virginia Military 63. Elsewhere Saturday. No. 3 DePaul edged Northern Illinois 59-58. No. 4 Indiana lost to No. 16 Louisville 75-64. No. 13 North Carolina Slate cruaheo ^ampbcll 94-54. No. 15 Arkansas beat Southeastern Louisiana 65-62 and No. 19 Georgia Tech defeated Baptist 70-66 Nicklaus Picks SCOREBOARD PREPS t] UftMctf II!)•«*« II HarmCsrsiMs Us* (HI I U raM M H M T « NrryTsrtvCMrfy mrnnSk *H*m: >srtH». Gnm Cm am UM V * p Os»Csm*|. *aa*4S««r%s.Nrtil I M*miCsrtlC*y I IrNr hk ftrl i U lC t M S T H « lk * M 8 4 0h«ft0HRiiRi U Mr* CjrtfM! (11) **$•** F«r*a» It* tl (II) *«M*J M llRW lUTTMIII) HUMH (1S s*** nu 1! ftffKttt (!!)•««• tt llMMM)«•* tM) Ml *8 n Cm** T«d»im emm nm m Urn (»?) ttvytt* »*. SHesHtf OrtfM MU toaf la Aisle** KATNSAI TOOTIAU KAMI Aairlua CMltiMit lltM N H n i • tn a* m I I I «U lit M «n IVot «Y m ■A* T0i(-MIll’ ll - M m M U?l T* a -- NHfst1 .— „ «--mm* , M ----I fa»n— <l« n« I mm Oil M M OuMim *«. M M MM dm MM. Ml S » * —• m m m *i 1 D*M IIM I as ** u • I twain * 1iwn St *» I DuMOSmlSt a oa a I m r ia m i n « ii m m 11 m m m n II m i T$*m l4» in aUs Iras U (PR Mav Otoaaa U I I »n in u; I ) I hi m m « 1I mi M m I V I n\ a m I tt I n im iu Ul Timlin Gama a Mamu ■m« **»>i.Ma»u at tumtttmmOiV U Im s t m iM WIMSl>.tMmMIIM tmitlmOmu CVcaK MMIlMl) U M n lU M M IM ' lalrm utM O m l •».( St jStS*MM.t|a NBA •mom*'* Sh TMISMn * Mam*.*■ Mm* mum cma* OMmIIINm SMI us* in lai MM* III •si 0a«» mss i l l a a s I I I III M M im tmm >m, m« in v**m oil mt w m m m 111 « M M i l l * m» bJ la i n mmm i •• m m a* i i i x i m is l ii I a » a in Dm «M O', im I d m ,I mi at * w m t wm i 1*41m, as i i i jm ai ■ i • i a* i* m i a i *t m at ii U ut m m mwm C M M Ita M I NFL •« . ill CsmpNeHli « OemSm DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - At Holbert of Warrington. Pa. and England's Derek Bell came back from an early race deficit to sweep through the field Sunday and wtn the Three Hours of Daytona sports car race. Driving a sleek Porsche 962 prototype, the pair averaged 107.394 mph In winning by 30 seconds over a Jaguar driven by Brian Redman and Hurley Haywood, both of Jacksonville. Holbert and Bell dropped as far back as eighth due to an Ill-timed pit stop early In the race. They stayed on the same lap as the leaders and pulled Into the lead by the tialfway point. It was Bell's eighth major victory of the year. Including three on the European circuit. He drove the final two hours of the race Sunday offer Holbert complained of pain from a crash last month In Phoenix. Artz. ...Hoop top-ranked defense smothered ihc hapless Vikings. Waller Payton rushed for 117 yards for the Bears. 9-4. 4Bers 35, Saints 3 At New Orleans, the 49ers used two Joe Montana TD passes and eight sacks to clinch the NFC West and come within one victory of guaranteeing the hom e-field advantage throughout the playoffs. Giants 28, Chiefs 27 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Phil Simms shook off three llrst-half interceptions by throwing two TD passes In the final 7:30 to keep the Giants. 8-5. In a first-place tie In I hr NFC East with Washington and Dallas. The Chiefs. 5-8. lost their fourth straight. Redskins 41. B ills 14 At W a s h in g to n . Joe Thelsm ann passed for two touchdowns and overtook Sonny Jurgensen as the Redskins' ca­ reer passing leader. Thelsmann's TD passes covered 11 yards to Art Monk and 18 yards to Charlie Brown. The Bills fell to 1-12. Cardinals 17, Cagles 16 At St. Louis. Nell O Donoghue UAB Banks On Mitchell Holbert, Bell IN!n 3 Hours Race Beach reeled off six straight points for a 71-50 lead. Seminole eventually battled back to within 13 In the last minute but It was too little, too late. "W e made tt one step further (In the tournament) than we did last year." Merihie said. "Now. if we can make it one step further the rest of the season we'll be successful." In Saturday's other gomes. Lake Brantley won the consola­ tion final over Orlando Colonial and Orlando Edgewater upended Winter Pork for third place. Pro Football eight seconds remaining to lift the Cardinals. The Eagles, who played most of the game without qiurlerback Ron Jav/orskl — out for the year with a fractured ankle — had taken a 16-14 lead on Paul McFodden's 32-yard field goal with 1:50 left. i Oki* tnm Im I I m is la I I Alt H M II I I m mm •I m w * II riahawmmis Srtmuumu u lasn si ia cm*' i imisamni llO a n m N a iS * “ m. I* uan M *• ttmn kmmm Up $240,000 With 10-Footer SCOTTSDALE. Artz. (UPI) For Jack Nicklaus hts $240,000 putt on the 18th hole to wtn the Skins Game golf tournament was a great comeback — both on and off the course. Nicklaus sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th to win the event at the Desert Highlands Golf Course after hla three competi­ tors — Tom Watson. Gary Player and Arnold Palmer — each came up Just short on their birdie putts. " I feel like I'm Just lucky to be here and to make the last putt," N icklaus said, referrin g to arthroscopic surgery performed on hts knee Just 19 days earlier. Nicklaus had the surgery performed Nov. 6. and did not return to the golf course until one week before the tournament. He also was forced to alter his swing and could not crouch to line up hts putts. " I was conscious o f the knee. I was conscious of the swing I had to make to be able to be effective with the knee." he said. "A s I went on. I hit It a little harder the last few holes than I had been." WELDING SUPPLY, me. 0 ^ 10IS S. FRENCH AVE. PHONE 321-0443 Wo Havo Soioctod Sanford A t Our 7th Branch Stara Location IN D U S T R IA L O A S IS OXYGEN • ACETYLENE • ARGON NITROGEN - C02 A LOAN OF ANY KIND, COME TO THE SOURCE. Family Credit has loans lor home improvement education vacations, or debt consolidation. 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 Wa re your loan source WELDING EQUIPMENT a SUPPLIES LINCOLN Welders & Electrodes MILLER Welding Machines McKAY Welding Electrodes & Wires VICTOR Torch Equipment THERMAL 0YNAMIC8 Plasma Cutting TWECO Welding Accessories JACKSON Safety Equipment “ We Service What We S e ir Pamlhr Credit SetYlcM, Inc. A bA k Ss y <* CSS Gacapa Cctponaon ON &R. 434, NEAR 17-82 In The Rerk Squar Lengwood, FL 22710 Ctr. 831-3400 �Evening H e ra ld . S anford. F I. M o n d ay. N ov. It. 1 H 4 -1 B Holiday Shoppers Told What Gifts Not To Buy DEAR ABBT: Now that peo­ ple have started to shop for holiday gifts, please remind them about what and what not to give the older person. I'M ONE IN INDIANAPOLIS DEAR I'M ONE: Many others have requested a rerun of my column on holiday gifts — for people of all ages — and here It Is: DEAR READERS: Can you believe It's time to prepare for the holidays again? Well. It Is. so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas shopping early. No dusting powder, aftershave or cologne (They probably have several unopened boxes gather­ ing on their closet shelves.) Grandpa doesn't need another necktie, and Aunt Bertha doesn't really want any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets. . With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on a fixed Income probably would be delighted to rrcelve a basket ol goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham. tuna, vegetables, fruit. Instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and Instant soup mixes. Older people who live In con­ fined quarters do not need more "things" that are ornamental only. Don't send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac.. A t r ul y t h o u g h t f u l gi f t: postcards and some lined >.ta- tlonery with envelopes and a generous supply o f postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-lip pens, too.) The homebound will appreci­ ate a box of greeting cards for all occasions so that they too can send birthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and con­ dolence cards to others. IBe a sport! Stamp some envelopes.) Don't give anyone a gift of clothing unless you're absolutely sure the size Is right. If you're tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some useless little doodad you re­ ceived three Christmases ago. please don't; the recipient will probably (lnd It Just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get It bark the year after next.) If someone on yuur gift Hat is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much m o r e a p p r e c i a t e d t han a frivolous little trinket. Or give someone who's counting pen­ nies a year's subscription to a newspaper or magazine you now he or she will enjoy. If you buy a gift on sale, be sure It's appropriate, since If tlie recipient tries to take It back he wlll be (o ld . " S o r r y , sale merchandise Is not returnable " Don't give anyone a |>et unless you're absolutely sure It's wanted and will l>e properly cared for. Don't give wine or liquor unless you're sure the recipients Imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruitcake make wonderful gifts for those who aren't counting calorlcs. but please have compassion for those who are. and lead them not Into temptation. ItrsiM giving toddlers stuffed animals and dolls that are bigger ill.in they are And parents will thank you for not sending their children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. If you give a child a game or trook. lx- sure It's In the appropriate age range. Instead of giving someone a "exchange It If It's not what you want." save yourself land him) much time and effort and give tion a gift certificate in the first plate. holiday time can be very depressing for people who are alone, so If you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him or her the best gift of all — an Invitation to spend the holidays with you and your family. Loneliness Is the ul­ timate poverty. Love. ABBT TONIGHT S TV 6.00 § ItO I UACNCk. / jt' ' v'. A M VI ‘U f ' l y» ■ ' > r r S l r ijE M Nl | a V-i-Jf’ -. j " » ' # ,v ’ 4 ' f i f .. . v r^£» . . 'J S ftjf» a BMfi. BL ... M B s. j t '~ I V . , \ ' “ jS m R UM 8£R B W W U C O U C BACK. K O T T M 6:06 OlUCVSHTW 6.30 Do T om T n a ir CD • K M C ■ (D 6A U OF TM CM1UNV S ! I H feH | J f f jL ////* //& * *1 *5 3 j fk ( ;apB gM M H B District G overn o r V isits San Richard Squires, District Governor of Rota­ ry District 698, center, and guest speaker at a recent Sanford Rotary Club meeting, discusses Rotary International achieve In And Around Longwood School Music Teacher In Tune With Times Its third month. However, for many students at Longwood Elementary, music seems to be on everyone's mind. If these firs* weeks are any Indication of what Ilea ahead. Longwood Elementa­ ry will surely have a lot going for Itself. The music department Is now headed by a new face. Alice Kee who comes lo Longwood from Orange County with 11 years teaching experience. Under her direction, the Fife and Drum Corps has already performed In the Maitland Day and Winter Springs Holiday parades, as well as a local Winter Park Veterans Day Ceremony. Mrs. Kee has also organized a beginning band program In fourth grade. The public can look for this group next year In local parades. A choral program has been developed, known as the Chorallers. and will be performing In the winter pro­ grams along with the pres­ entation of a delightful musical entitled. “ The Runaway Snowm an." This Imaginative m usical provides d eligh tfu l rock-style songs tn which the children will be accompanied by an orchestral tape. The story unfolds as a child builds a Jolly snowman which magically talks, sings and dances. A scheming con man. "Freddy Fasttalk." tryi to promote the snowman for hts own greed. In the end. "Freddy Fastlalk" la foiled and the child Robin, learns an Im portant leason about friendship. Among the many special effects o f the production there will be a beautiful snowfall on stage under blue lights, while the chorus sings "Let It Snow." The Fife and Drum Corps will also be making an appearance at thla program. The public la Invited to attend any perform an ce held In the sch ool auditorium. The dates are Nov. 29 and 30 at 1:30 p.m. and Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. as part of the December PTA meeting. Mra. Kee and student groups work before, during and after school to ensure a successful performance. Rehearaals are • even scheduled on Saturdays. Mra. Kee halls from West Virginia where she graduated from the University of Charles- (!) (I) O (7) O Ntwa (Mi*.-reason* NiwSHOun H J A b Wanda Linden Lake If aryLongwood Correspondent 323-B96B children tn some area of music. It Is Importnt to me to have m u sic p ro g ra m s reach all children In some area of music. I believe In a TO TAL program. I believe tn my own talents and self-expression; therefore. I think o f my students aa an extension of myself. I thrive and am encouraged to do my best when I see the results In my students, for they prove lo me ev vyday that my cITorts are worth all the hard work." _ , Thanksgiving, * ,n, ?an,, Rock U k c unprecedentc ovcr 179 P " nc*^ay acssloi ,a,lon' „ T " « Fo“ rt‘ Cracker Bal Humane Soc County will I ? 'l! ,n , ' . J 1 *83° ‘rio d* cj *—” •,, *” e* Phy I1U Dale combo will s lalnment foi ?\U4,C and P** P*™01 .? nd_? available. Th< ‘nv‘ ,ea cycTV° '°®d or auPP‘ and P“ ‘ 11 “ f Tree. For tick an|mal visit County Home for Informatlo readings are welcome. This la a new organization and all Interested persons ere Invited to co n ta ct s e creta ry E llen Forshee at 83U-7063. Children with Learning Dis­ a b ilitie s . S em in ole C ounty Association, will meet In the Longwood City Council cham­ bers on the second Tuesday of January, February. March and May from 7:30-10:30 p.m. T h e Longw ood Scrtom ans have been g o o d citizens In Longwood for 11 years. They have opened a whole new world of sound for the hearing Im­ paired. Members have donated more than 61,100 to a program for special equipment for stu­ dents and teachers al Longwood Elementary School and also Iwo high-powered hearing aids for a Lake Mary child who attends the pre-sch ool program at the school. This Is a new program started by Seminole County this year. There are 18 students In the hearing-impaired program for pre-schoolers through eighth grade at Longwood Elementary. The Scrtomans have bought extra meterUls to the classrooms like hearing aids, battery tester and lis te n in g steth o sco p e. Teachers plug the stethoscope Into students' hearing aids to test for sound quality and vol­ ume. The club also supplied the school district Audiologist with eating materials to make ear molds. The mixture Is squeezed Into both cars and after drying, the cast are removed and sent to a laboratory where the (Inal ear molds are made. Ellen Mercer, school district Dudlologlst. said thla Is neces­ sary for students who use auditory trainers. The teacher speaks Into the microphone of a trainer which transmits the amplified voice, without back­ ground noise, to the students receiver. forme Bun* °* ” H?med . C l V ID E O MOVIE R E N T A LS D lfffH U I IB M HUMAM 't * r . r ? • - r 9>V f f ^ • �• a 18—Evwing HqrBld, tan lfd , FI. Monday, Nov. 14, 14*4 Case Of Mistaken Identity: Families Share Joy, Tragedy SIOUX CITY. Iowa (UPI) - A case of mistaken Identity ended In tragedy for one family and Joy for another when a teenage girl, disfigured In a car accident, awoke from a coma to find she had been mlsldentlfled as a girl who died In the wreck Patricia Noonan. 16. of Hartley came out of a 15-day coma to learn that Shawn Lake. 14. of Primghar had been buried under her name, and that the had been hospitalized In Shawn's name. Lake's family said Sunday. Members of Lake's family raid the glrla were o f similar build and coloring and that bandages and stlches on Noonan's face obscured her Identity. The two girls were In a station wagon that collided with a school bus carrying the Aurelia High School girls' basketball team Nov. 10. Three people In the automobile. Patrlca'a father, John Thom as Noonan. 45. Shawn'a father. Lenls Harold Lake. 42. and Shawn Lake were killed and IB others were Injured In the accident. The Identities of the girls romehow were switched, authorities said. Colleen Lake. Shawn's mother, aald In a statement Sunday that authorities made the original Iden­ tification of the accident survivor shortly after the crash. The Injured girl was unconscious and suffered extensive facial Injuries that were bandaged, preventing further Iden­ tification. she said. Friends of the Lakes who visited the victim In the hospital reportedly mentioned the gi-.l didn't look like Shawn, but attributed that to her Injuries. A family friend said Mrs. Lake began to have some doubts about the Identity ol the girl as the teenager's ln|uries began to heal. Hospital officials notified relatives of the mistake Saturday. A hospital spokeswoman said they now doubt the patient Is Shawn, but refused to confirm the young woman Is Patricia. The Iowa Highway Patrol has not yet confirmed the girl Is Patricia. S teve B au m garten, ow n er o f Baumg ar t e n Fu n eral H om e In Hartley, said he cannot explain how the mlxup happened. "Everything was done In the usual manner. The (Noonan) family did look at the body and nothing was said, but the casket was closed at the funeral at their request and of course the Lakes didn't see her." he said. A Primghar funeral home will exhume Shawn Lake's body and transfer It to Primghar where she will be buried next to her father In services Tuesday. A ra fa t Trying To Purge PLO AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) - Faced The session was boycotted by four with the most serious challenge to his factions of the Syrian-backed “ Na­ leadership of the Palestinian move­ tional Alliance." which seeks Arafat's ment In 20 years. Yasser Arafat Is ouster, fearing he may support a pushing to have his Syrian-backed U.S. barked Middle East peace plan opponents expelled from the Palesti­ that does not Include a sovereign nian parllament-ln-exlle. Palestinian state. A ra fa t's secon d-in -com m an d , The Internal spill In the PLO broke Khalil Wazlr, said Sunday the Pales­ Into the open last December when tine National Council would discuss a Arafat's Syrian-backed opponents petition today submitted bv 12Q of revolted and attacked about 400 of 257 attending members urging the his supporters f i the northern expulsion of Syrian-backed rebel Lebanese city of Tripoli. Arafat's leader Ahmad O lbrll for "h ig h forces had to be evacuated by ship. treason." The petition submitted to the ■The council also was to consider a council Sunday urged the expulsion proposal to move *.\».iws^'.Mirir>?» ol' Clbril. a leader of one of the from SyriB to Jordan and to expand Damascus-based factions, for “ In­ Its role In foreign policy, a Palestine stigating Inter-Palestinian fighting" Liberation Organization spokesman and "working for Arab parties other said. than the PLO." said PLO spokesman Sunday's developments came on Ahmad Abdul Rahman. the fourth day of the 17th session of the council which Is the highest The council also will discuss a decision-making body of rhe dis­ rrqi . st by Arafat's Fa’ nh wing, the persed Palestinian people and the largest of eight factions in the PLO. t PLO. Ariuac calico the session amid give "extra* wide-ranging authority" the most serious challenge to his In foreign affairs to a new executive leadership since he became PLO committee to be elected by the council, said Abdul Rahman. chairman In 1664. CALENDAR MONDAY. NOV. 26 Re bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p .m ., s te p . -130 N orm andy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Re bos at noon, dosed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. first St. Sa nf o r d 24-Hour Group A A . open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. F ello w sh ip G roup AA. senior citizens. 8 .m., closed. 200 N. ake T rip let Drive, Casselberry. E TUESDAY, NOV. 27 Newspaper collection d r i v e to b e n e f i t Humane Society Shelter. 10 a.m. to 4 p .m .. 2800 County Home Road. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citi­ zens. noon. SanfoM C i v i c C e n t e r . Bag lunch and Bingo. Senior Citizens trip to Silver Springs for th e d a y , l e a v e Sem inole Plaza. Casselberry. 8 a.m.; pick up at Sanford Civic Center. 8:30 am . Return about 5 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. S a n f o r mous. open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. d T o a s tm a sters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restau­ rant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longw ood Hotel. County Road 426. S a n fo rd O p tim is t C l u b , 11: 45 a . m. . Western Sizzlin Res­ taurant. Sanford. Nutrition In the BOe seminar by Bob Maasle, former tennis pro and professional dancer, of Light Force Co.. 7 p.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter P a r k . F r e e to t he public. Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p .m .. s t e p . 130 Norm andy Road, Caaseijerry. Re boa Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p . m. , s t e p , 130 N orm andy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air R eb os C lu b , noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open dis­ cussion. 8 p.m., Sec­ ond and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA; 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. O vereaters Anony- Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T N I IIS M T IE N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D PON IIM IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE f i t m t u t t i T H E F IR S T , F A . fo rm erly F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R ­ LANDO, a c a rp e re tle n . P la in tiff, vt F R A N C O 0 0 A S S 0 and L U Cl A N A OOASSO. h itw lfa ; a n S G A B R IE L E E . E V A N G E L IS T A anS D O R A OOMEZ E V A N G E L IS T A , h it w tla. AMBNDBO N O T IC E O P M L B Not lea I t haraby (Iv a n that Burt u a n f ta Ih a F in a l Judgm ent a t P araclaaura and ta la entered In Ih a cauaa sanding in Iha C i r c u i t C a u r t In a n d f a i Saw Inala Caunty. Flo rid a, balng C i v i l N u m b g r i Cl M -n S C A S S B . Ih a u n d a rtlg nad C la rk w ill t a ll Ih a p ro p e rty situ ated In S aw Inal a C aunty, F lo rid a . d ee trlB ed a *: L a i SB, W E X I V A C L U B E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N S E V E N , a c a r d n g la Ih a p ia l lhara af a t ra ta rS a d In P la r Baah n . Papa I , Public R a c a rd t a t Sam Inala Caunty. F la rld a . at p u b ik ta la , la Ih a M ghast bidder to r cash a t 11:14 A M on Ih a l l l h d a y a t D a ta m b a r. 14*4. a l Ih a W aal P ra m D ao r a t Ih a Sam lnafa C aunty Caurthauaa. In D afad N d t SB d ay a t N av am b ar, it (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B eckw ith. J r., d a r k a t H t* C ircu it C aurt • y C harly R . F ra n k lin N a vam bar a A SB. D R Z II4 Legal Notice ~IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F R O S A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 44411 CP IN R t i E S T A T E O F M A R T H A L O U IS E IN G R A M . O tfM W d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o l I ho estate Ol M A R T H A L O U IS E IN O R A M . d e c e a s e d . F ile ', - r sber S4 0 3 C P. It ponding In the C irc u it C ourt tor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r ld e . P ro b e te D ivision. the oddroot of w hich It Sem inole C ounty Cow rlhoute. S e n to rd . F lo r ld e 33771 T h e no m e t end o d d r e tte t of the portonel ro p ro ten tative end the p e r to n e I re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t A ll In te re tte d p e r to n t a r t re q u ired to file w ith th lt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I I ) a ll c la lm t a g a ln tt the e tta te and I I ) any o b le c tlo n b y a n I n t e r e t t e d perean an w hom th lt notice w e t te rv e d th a t challeng e! the v a lid Itv of the w ill, the q u e liric a llo n t of the p er to n al re p re te n ta tlv e . venue, o r jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L ■E F O R E V E R S A R R E O . P ublication of th lt N o tk e h a t begun on N ovem ber I t . IW 4 C la rk E . Dow ner P e rto n e l R ep reten ta tlve It? Pennington O r. N .W M llle d g e v llie . G A 11001 Jam es P a tric k C u rry C u rry . T a y lo r A Car It MB E . Roblnton S t. S u itIIIB O rlando. F L MOOi A ttorneys for P erton al R ep reten ta tlve and Resident Agent for Personal R ep reten ta tlve Publish: N ovem b er I t 4 74. i tea. O C M ie N O T IC E O F P U B L IC N E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N ollca I t h araby glvan th a t a P a b fk H ea rin g w ill be ha Id by Iha Planning and Zoning C am m ission In Iha C ity Com m ission R e a m . C it y H a l l , S a n fo r d . F lo rid a a l I BS P M an T h u rt d ay . Dec a m b e r a, I ta r to contld or a ro q u et! for a Conditional U te In a SR I . Slngla F a m lly R esidential D is tric t. Legal D escription The N. 100 I I o l the W . 71 It of L o ft 7 4 I of P a r k v ie w In d A d d itio n , ac carding to the p la t thereof r e ­ corded In P B 4. PG I of the P u b lic R ecords O f S em inole County, F lo rid a . Address: JO? E . JBth Street Conditional U te Requested .Ouptos A ll p o r tle t In Interest and c ltlia n t th a n have an apportunl ty la be h ea rd a t said hearing By ard o r of the Planning and Zoning Com m ission of the C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a th lt 1]th d a y of N o ve m b er. I M r. John M o rris . C halt m an C ity of Sanford Planning and Zoning C- " t lts lo n AOVICfc TO * i . E PUBLIC: It a person ds - a t la appeal a decision .made w i n r ra c p d c r « ~ any m a tte r considered at the above m eetings o r hearings, ha m a y need a v e rb a tim record of •he proceedings. In c lin in g the testim ony and evidence, w hich record I t not provided by Ih a C ity at Sanford. IF S IM O IB S I P u b lish : N ovem b er M , ISM D E Z 111 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given th a t I a m engaged In business at Tja E . L acy C l r , D eltona. Sem inole County. F lo rld e 31715 under the fk llH o u t n am e of C E N T R A L F L A . M A IN T E N A N C E , a n d th a t I Intend to register said n am e w ith the C lerk of the C ircu it C ourt, Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p r e v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, to w it: Section N I P F lo rid a Statutes IM 7 . / ! / John J. Kovach. J r. Publish N o vem b er M 4 D e ­ cem ber X l». 17. 1444 0 E Z I4 4 . N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given th at the undersigned, pursuan t la the " F l c l l t l e u l N a m e S t a tu t e ” Chapter I t s Of. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re gister w ith the C lerk of Ih a C irc u it C au rt. In and to r Sem inole Caunty, F la rld a . upon receipt of proof of the pu b lic* Men of th lt n e fk a . the flc tm e u t nam e. M e r it: IS L A N D P L A N T S u n d e r w h ic h w e a s p e c t la e n g a g e in b u s in e s s a l IBS M a d rid . C as selb erry. F la rld a T h a i the p arties Interested In said business enterprise are as fellows: IN S P E C T IO N S E R V IC E . IN C B y: W IL L A R D H . S E A M A N . P resident h d ay of N o ve m b er. IB Publish N ovem b er M A D o com ber J. IB. 1 7 .1SB4. D E Z Id ! F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given th a t I a m eng sped In business at IBBB SR 417. U n it g. L o n g w o o d . Sem inole Caunty, F la rld a under the fic titio u s n am e a t S U N C R A F T C A R P E T S , and th a t I w ith the C le rk of the C ircu it C au rt, Sam lnafa Caunty. F lo rid a In accord ance w ith the p r o visions e f the Fictitious N a m e Statutes. T o W it Section S U M F lo rid a Statutes IBS? / ! / W ayne Stanley N ovem b er 34 4 D o t IB .I7 .IIB 4 . D E Z -144 D o o n e sb u ry \of iHtu-' & e a t»m a t M M m o m u tN . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is’ h ereb y g iven th a t 1“ a m engaged In business a t 1755 H o w a r d A v e . O v ie d o . F I Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a under the fictitious n am e of Joe 4 P a m S ca rlets D B A G o u rm e t's Choice of C en tra l F lo rid a , and th a t I Intend to re g iste r sold nam e w ith the C lerk of the C ircu it C ourt. Sem inole Caunty. F lo rid a In ac co rd an ce w ith the provisions of the F ictitiou s N s m e Statutes. T o W it Section 445 OS F lo rid a Statutes IBS? /S /J o * and P a m Sc a r is ta Publish: N o vem b er 4. I I . IB. 34. tfB4 DEZ-33 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A PR O R A Ts. I V IS IO N FMe N u m b er 44 447 CP IN R B i E S T A T E O F H E L E N M .M O Y E . Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n a f Ih a estate of H E L E N M . M O V E , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 44 441 C P . Is pending In the C ircu it C o u rt fo r S e m in o le C a u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b ate C iv ilia n , the address of w hich Is Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u se. S an fo rd . F L . The n am e and address of the personal representa tiv e and the p erso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's atto rn ey a re set fo rth below A ll In te re s te d persons a re re q u ired lo file w ith th is court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M TH E DATE O F THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E (1 ) a ll claim s against the estate and 111 any o b je c tio n b y a n In te r e s te d person to w hom n o tice w as m a ile d th a t challenges the v a lid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the court A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a te of th e firs t publication of this notice of ad m in is tra tio n : N ovem ber 14. IB44 Personal R epresentatives D IA N E M O V E M IR I A M J E N K IN S JOB W . 14th St Sanford. FLJ1771 R epresent* liv e OOUGLAS STEN STR O M . E S Q U IR E of S T E N S T R O M . M e IN TO SH , J U L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W H IG H A M . P A . P 0 . Bos 1310 Sanford. F L 31771 1330 Telephone: 345/311 1171 Publish N o ve m b er 14 4 O b cam ber 3, IBS4. D E Z 140 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 44-444 CP IN R B i ESTA TE OF H E T T IE M c N A M A R A . a /k / a N E T T IE A M c N a m a r a . Deceased N O T IC E O F . A D M IN IS T R A T IO N ______ The a d m in is tr a tio n o f th e estate a f H E T T IE M c N A M A R A . a / k / a H E T T IE A. M c N A M A R A . deceased. F ile N u m b er 44444 C P , Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt fa r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b ate D ivision, the address of w hich Is Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u se. S an fo rd . F L . The n am e and address of the personal repre sen tative and th e p erso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's atto rn ey a re set forth below A ll In te re s te d persons a re re q u ired to file w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE D A TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I I I a ll claim s against the a state and 111 any a b lo c t le n b y a n In te r e s te d person te w hom n o tic e w os m a ile d th at challenges the v a lid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal re p re sentative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D ate of the firs t publication of this notice ef adm in istratio n : N ovem ber 34. IBB4. Personal R epresentative F E R N W H IT E H E A D P .O . Boa 73 Longwood. F L J175B R epresentative O O U G LA S S T E N S T R O M . E S Q U IR E ef S T E N S T R O M M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W H IG H A M P A . P.O . Bos I33B San lord. F L 33771 1330 Telephone: 3 6 5 /3 0 1 1 7 1 Publish N o ve m b er 14 4 Do cam ber 1.1444 D E Z 141 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : N otice Is hereby g iven th at the undersigned, pursuan t la the " F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te " C h apter 445 OB. F lo rid a Statute, w ill re g iste r w ith th e C le rk a f Iha C irc u it C ourt. In and tor Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , upon re ceip t ef proof of Ihe p u b lic* Hen of this n o tk e . the fk titio u s n a m e , la w it: L O N G W O O D C O M M E R C IA L C E N T E R under w hich we aspect to engage In business a l 111 I Caunty R ead 417, In the C ity e f Longwood. F la rld a . T h a i Iha p a rlie s Interested in said business en terp rise Is as W IL L IA M R . E D M U N D S DO RO THY H. EOM UNOS D a te d 1st d a y of N ovem b er. 1404. Publish N ovem b er S. I t IB, 14. 1444. D E Z 31 BY GARRY TRUDEAU M X JV 7H S LA S T & 6H T YCAKS, m sM M xjuz- n tm tu P M m u fo to ta B t. m o n a w h m u oua eu a- utONAmtmsm*. Deoar V / T O H & n a n m m sim iM T is m c e tT H e a m u to M AUUM BW M Sm owurufeoeewaoBf te o a m te r m e m . \ ___ OfOOP,THATMUff /jv . p / Legal NotlciT legal Notice tm eoem iu l ANNO. Om OUUUDM * AWCUAA SHPTBgpjHOUSei w ot S0FCJHN6. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tk e Is hereby g iven th a t we a re engaged In business a f 3573 J e r ic h o O r .. C a s s e lb e r r y . Sem inote County. F lo rid a under the fictitious nam e of M A S T E R P A P E R H A N G E R S , and th at wo Intend to register said nam e w ith the C le rk of the C ircu it C ourt. Sem inole County. Flo rid a In ac co rd an ce w ith the p r o visions of the F ictitiou s N a m * Statutes. T e W It Section 443 0* F lo rid a Statutes IBS? /S / B e m a rd B C ae tb er It/ Je tt M ills Publish - N ovem b er 34 4 D e­ ce m b e r 3.10 .1 7 .1 *0 4 D E Z 147 N O T IC E The St Johns R iv e r W ate r M a n a g e m e n t O ls tr k t has re ­ ceived an app lication for Con lu m p tlv * W a te r U s * fro m i C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S O F F L A . IN C . P .0 B O X U . SAN F O R O . F L 37771. application n I I7 00BSAN. on I0/1B/04. This app lication Is for the m e d lfk a tIon of the pending app lication 1 II7 B 0 4 S A N T h e a p p lic a n t proposes to w ith d raw BOO M G D . (M A X IM U M ), a f O R O U N D W ATER FRO M THE FLO R­ ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 1 P R O ­ P O S E D W E L L F O R F IR E P R O T E C T IO N ta se rve 34 00 a c r a l * ) In S e m in a l* C a u n ty located In Section 07. Township 10South. R a n g e 31 East. E. EVER ETTE HUSKEY. P O B O X 400. M A IT L A N D . F L 31751. app lication It 1170I04A U . on 16/4/44 The ap p lican t pro poses to w ith d ra w 00*7 M G D . of G RO UNDW ATER FR O M THE F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I E X IS T IN G W E L L F O R T U R F A N O S H R U B B E R Y I R R IG A ­ T IO N to serve S a c re (s ) In Sem inole County located In Sec­ tio n 31. T o w n s h ip M South. R a n g e lB E a s t. The G overning Board of the D is tric t w ill ta k e ac tion to gront o r deny the a p p lic a tio n !!) no sooner m en 70 days fro m lt d d ate of this n o tk e Should you be interested In any of th e listed applications, you should contact the SI. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n •g e m e n t D is tric t a t P .O Boa 1414. P a la tk a . F lo rid a 31074 1414. o r In person a t Its office on $ 1 * 1 * H i g h w a y 100 W e s t . P a la tk a . F lo rid a . 104/13* 4331 W i Ir ia n a b la c tle .* la th * app lication m a y be m o d *, but should be received n * la te r than I f d a y s fro m t h * d a te a f publication. W ritte n objections should Id en tity th * c b |*c to r by n am e and address, and fu lly describe th * objection to th * a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a v - lt to n objection dur.s not e n title yeu lo o C h ap ter 110. F lo rid a Statutes. A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g : O nly those persons whose substantial Interests a re affected by th * a p p lk a tio n and who file a poll lio n m eetin g th * re q u irem en ts of Section 145.101. F A C . , m a y obtain an A d m in is tra tiv e H e a r­ ing A ll llm o ly tile d w ritte n objections w ill be presented to th * B oard to r Its consideration In H i d e l i b e r a t i o n a n Ih a app lication p rio r Ip the Board ta king action on th * app lication. Oartnlsa T . Kem p D ire c to r. D ivisio n ot Records $1. Johns R iver W a t e r ____ _ M an a g em en t D is tric t Publish: N o v e m b e r34.1404 D E Z 141 IN T H E C IR C U IT C srURT F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b er 44-450C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F JA M ES LA W R EN C E G U Y . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tr a tio n o t th * estate of J A M E S L A W R E N C E G U V . deceased. F ile N um ber 44 454 C P . Is pending In th * C ir c u it C a u r t fa r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P r a b a l* D ivisio n, th * address of w hich Is S e m ln o l* C aunty Courthouse, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 31771. T h * n am es and addresses a f the personal repre sen tative and the p ers o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t ­ torney a r * set forth below A ll In te re s te d persons a r * re q u ired to file w ith th is caurt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la lm t a g a ln tt th * estate and (1 ) any a b l e c ll a n b y a n In te r e s te d person on w hom this n o lle * w o t served th a t challenges th * va lid Ity o l Iha w ill, th * qualifications o f Iho p e ria n a l representative, venue, o r |u r ls d k tl* n of th * (g g fj A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O . P u M k a tle n of this Notice has begun an N ovem b er IB. 1404. Personal R ep rese n ta tive. R abin G ly n n * G uy H efle y I1S4W . H ighw ay 434 Longwood. F la r Ida A tto rn ey fe r Personal R epresentative: G a ry Siegel. E s q u lr* P eel O t t k * D ra w e r B*J F e rn P a r k . F L 3173* 1304) 331 1*40 P ublish: N o vem b er I f A 34. 14*4. DEZ III F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tk e I* hereby s tven th at I a m e n g ig s d In business a t P 0 . Bee 34*4. L ak e M a r y . S em in al* Caunty. F lo rid * 31744 under the fic t itio u s n a m * *1 H A R R IS C O N S U L T IN G , and th a t I M e n d to re g iste r said n a m * w ith the C le r k a t th e C ir c u it C a u rt. S e m in a l* C au n ty. F la r ld a In a t the F k ttttu u e N a m * S tatute*, tp w tt : Section 44544 F la rld a S tatu te* 1457. / * / R abin H a rris Publish N o ve m b er 34 A D e ­ ce m b e r 3. M . 17.14*4. D E Z -14* Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cat? Yaw c a n a fw a y a A n d (B e B e a l d e a fa to IB # ‘ j H a r a J d 'i C J e a a ffle d e e c fte a . R e a d F r i d a / '* E v e n in g H e r a id t o r I B * B e a t a e J e c fto a a . Evening Herald I harsh Ere web A * CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t * ..............................6 4 C a lin o HOURS 3 censBcutlv* times SAC a Hna - 5:30f.M. MONDAY Hm TODAY SATURDAY* 7 cansecutivo time* 49C a line 10 censecKtte* limes 44C a lin* $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday •Business Opportunities 25—Special Notice* Single D ivo rc ed W idowed JJ's D atin g S ervice P .O . Baa I U A d rian . M l 4*77! 117/3433144 ! Local In tro 's )________________ 27—Nursery A Child Cere C hild c a r * In H e m * E n v iro n ­ m ent Sunland a re a . L e tt at T L C . R eferences a v a ila b le . Phone 311 5407 F O R Q U A L IT Y G M IL O C A R E W ith * a E d * c a ll* n * l P ro g ra m C all 1354434 33-R eal Estate Courses B O B M . B A L L JR . SCHO O L O P R E A L E S T A T E 321-41I I o r 323 7144 Legal Notice N O T IC E The fallow ing list a t now and revised S em lnol* County School B eard P o 'lc le t w ill be co n tld erad *-v adoption by tho School b o a rd of Sem inole Caunty a t the reg u lar m oating an D ecem ber I I . 1444 In tho Board Room ot Iho A d m in is tra tiv e O ffk e . 1111 M e llo n v llle A ve n u e, S an ferd. F lo rid a . T h * gen eral purpose Is to revise p o lk te s In line w ith changes In F lo rid a S tatute* or Board R ules A lto , to be contld erod. a re procedures to Im p le ­ m en t the policies T h e re w ill be no d eterm in ab le econom ic Im ­ ped. Copies ot th * policies and procedu res e re a v a ila b le tor inspection a t th * a d m in is tra tiv e o t t k * *1 th * School Board a t 1311 M e llo n v llle A ve n u e. Sanford. F la rld a P O L IC IE S F O R L IB R A R Y M I O I A S E R V IC E S P O L I C Y 1 . 0 3 4 , N C IV . S T A T E M E N T D es crib es Re s p o n ilb lllty e n d S c o p * p i L ib r a r y M e d ia S e r v ic e s . A U T H O R I T Y 3 1 0 .1 3 . L A W 13113(4 d l ~ U - 7 _ U « . . Describes loan p r e c a d u r a s l o r a u d io v is u a l equipm ent and m ed ia m a te ria ls . IIS 13.333 13(111 111 3 434. H aw . In s c rib e s cendi I tons end procedures tor s a l* e l s e r v ic e * b y O l s l r l c l M e d ia W rv k o s . n * m i ) . 310 33(1) 7 037. N ew . D efines ownership ot locally produced m a te ria ls . nan. 13* it > 03*. N ew . Describes condl lions under which equipm ent and m e to rla ls m a y be donated to school d ls trk t. 710 n . 330 n : 0 3 4. N * w . 0 * s c r l b * s em ployee app lication tor copy rig h t and patents w h ile m ark re la ted . 330 n i l ) . 31* H i l l 3 0 )0 . N s w . D e s c rib e s guidelines tor reproducing copy rig h ted m eto rlals. 310 33. Public L aw 44 SSI p .s n o n J i l t . H a w . D escribes haw m e to rla ls w ill be chosen tor scheal lib ra ry m adia col le d len t. 330 77(1). 711141 I m . N ew . Describes c a la to g t and Inven to r le t to be m a in la m e d of lib ra ry m ed ia codec lions. 730 7 7 0 ), 330 73111 3 (33. How . Provides tor the p ay m e n t p i lest a r dam aged l i b r a r y m a d ia m a l a r i a l ! , nniii.txnm 3 434. N O C H A N O E . 210 n i l ) . 331143 3 *3 4. H aw . Describes Ih a In ­ structional M e to rla ls P ro g ra m . 333 43.33143 1 * 3 4 . R t v ., D es crib es Ih e selection of S lato ad ap to d m •fra c tio n a l m a la r ia l!, i n 41 313 41131 3411) > .*3 7. R t v ., D es crib es th e selection a l n c n S Is to adopted Instructional m e to rla ls . 733 4% m ms W illia m J K r a l l . C h airm an The School B eard a f • Sem inole Caunty D E Z tod N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M I S T A T U T I TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N a t Ice is hereby given th a t th * undersigned, pursuan t to th * " P lc tltla u s N a m * S ta tu te " C hapter 445 44. F to rid a Statute, w ill re g iste r w ith the C lerk e f the C irc u it C aurt. In and tor Sem m eto Caunty. F lo rid a , upon receipt a t proof a f th * p u b ik a Hen a f th is n o tk e , the fk titio u s n a m * . l a w i t : B IG T R E E W A R E H O U S E S under w hich I •■ p ee l to engage In b u t m * t* a t rivee . In th * C ity * t 771 B ig ~T ree e* D riv Lang u id . Flo rid a. T h a i Iha p a rty In to rts tod In E S T A B L IS H E D Ladies Clathing Specialty Shep. Pest growing t r e e , geed In c a m *, priced tor * u k k s a l*. C all Sandra T . M e n d le B r e k t r / S a l e i i a a n 777-4453. Eves. W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y ..1 1 1 3 0 *5 P r e p e r ty w ith C o n v e n ie n c e Store and G a t W est Sanford a re a O w ner flnancingl 111 4751 o r 331 7414 R O U T E B U S IN E S S s e r v i c e accounts. Just collect Iha prof Its fro m your protected re te ll locations. R eplace sold stock V a ry easy to m a in ta in High p r o l l l p o t e n t ia l. 11740 00 m in im u m In v e s tm e n t. C all M r W ilson 117 547 4443 •1—Monty to Lend d u lln e s s C a p ita l 1 1 0 .0 0 , Is 11.000.000 end ev e r. P. O Bos 3411. W in te r P k. F la . 11740 Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U ! S TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N ollca I t hereby given that th * undersigned, pursuant to the " F i c t i t i o u s N a m * S t a tu t e '' C hapter M S OS. F lo rid a Statute, w ill re g iste r w ith th * C lerk ol the C irc u it Court, in and tor Sem lnol# County. F lo rid a , upon racalpt e l proof at the pu b lic* Hon ef this notlca. the fictitious n a m e , to w i t : B IG T R E E C E N T E R u n d e r w h ic h w * aspect to engage In business el 1454 Caunty Road 417. In Iha City O' £. -r<J-wu&4. F igs Id * . T h a t the p a rty Interested In said business en terp rise Is as •el tows: R O D G ER S (E D M U N D S P R O P E R T IE S .* F lo rid a G en e ral P in n e r ship . B y: B E R T R O D G E R S . B y: W IL L IA M R E D M U N D S . P a r ti / . D ated l i t day e l N ovem ber. I 4 B 4 . * ---------- " ' * • Publish N ovem b er S. I I , 14. >4. 1444. D E Z 10 N O T IC t O F A U C T IO N T h * (c h e a t B eard e f S em inal* C ounty w ill h eld a p u b lic auction tor Iha purpose ef disposal e f surplus m e to rla ls an S aturd ay. D ecem ber I. 14*4 beginning e l to 00 A M a t the M onroe School. L ak e M onroe. Flo rid a Item s e re to be auctioned ott to th * highest bidder. Term s end Conditions ot the Sola are a v a ila b le tra m th * Purchasing D ep a rtm e n t, t i l l M a lie n v ill* Avenue. Sanford. F lorlde P re v ie w a f Item s m a y be don* on N ovem b er 10. IM 4 from 10 00 A M to 1 0 0 P M *1 the M onroe School. Any quasllens re g ard in g th * ta le should be directed to Den C o le m a n . S u p e rv is o r o l P u r c h a s in g . P h e n e l i t ! ) 131 1333. ■•tension 734 0 4 tod th is l is t d ay of Nov em b er. 1444 N ancy W a rre n C h airm an R obert W Hughes Superintendent Publish N o vem b er 34.14(4 D E Z 137 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O 4 4 7 7 4 5 C A 0 4 E IN B E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F V IC K IE M .W A T R O U S . P e titio n e r/W ile . C R A IO A . W A TR O U S . R espondent/Husband N O T IC E O P A C T IO N T O : C R A IG A . W A T R f Address U nknow n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Ihe action hoe been filed against In th * above styled C ourt s In * a Dissolution a f M a r r t and eth e r re lie f, en d yeu re q u ired to serve a copy ef w ritte n de lenses. It a n y . to I R O B E R T L. P O O R E . E S Q . B aal Roblnton Street. O ris F lo rid a 134(1. on o r be D ecem ber J. 14*4. a n d t il* o rig in al w ith the C le rk at C ourt e ith e r before servka P e titio n e r's atto rn ey a r Irv d U le ly th e re a fte r, etherw ls default w ill be en tered age tor th e re lie f d em an d * P etition C WITNESS my hand and tael if this Caurt an the lnd af November. IK4 (COURT SEAL) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , C la rk e f Pm C irtu tl C au rt B y / » / Donna M C r e o m a w a * D eputy C lark Publish N o vem b er i . 13. I f . 34. I . I I . 14 ne< D EZ-11 | D E Z 31 •E R T R O O G E R S . D ated 1*1 d a y at �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d . P I. O U R B O A R O tN O H O U t l -setWl M * f o r H o o p la * 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71-Hclp Wanted Boys & Girls Of I I A I I w e n t e d e l t e r ic h o o l a n d w eekend* Fo r m o re In fo rm * lion ca ll Tony C olum bia a l M 2 M i l betw een I A I P M M ondoy th ru F rld e y__________ WE BUY M O RTSAOES K *M A . R ichter 431-3400 Eaperlenced help I t noodM d at the new Sky P o rt R ttta u ra n l and Lounge C ook* w a ltr e tte * a n d b a r te n d e r * A p p ly In p a rte n betw een > P M and 4 P M See A lle n ________________ E aperlenced R elell Sale* H elp W anted F u ll tim e M onday th ru F rid a y B e n e lltt. paid v a c a tio n S a la ry b a te d on q u a lific a tio n * A pply a lte r I P M : Sweeney * O ffice Supply. M « M agnolia A v * , Sanford in iiiiiiitiim You a n D oners ahead whan raw put w an t eds to w ork I 71—Help Wanted A cry lic A p p lic ato r* needed to ap p ly p ro tective coating on c a r*, bo a t* and p la n a * VS to I I I p ar hour. W a tra in Fo r w o rk In Sanford a ra a call T a tn p a m n e m i A*. ON E A R N IN G S W OW 111 O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III M f 1131 o r M l-0 4 1 * BOOKKEEPER Seeking In d ivid u al* w ith t i p a r l anca In la b rlc a lln g e l A lu m l num P ro d u ct* M u tt be able to re a d a n d u n d e rstan d shop d r a w in g * , h a v a k n o w led g e an d u ta o f fa b ric a tin g eq u ip m e n t such a t : d r ill* , se w *, etc Room to r advan c e m e n t In te re s te d parson* should contact H a rc a r A lu ­ m in u m P ro d u c t* C om pany. 1201 C ornw all Rd . Sanford E ip o rlo n c o d ac co u n t* rtc a lv ab le and p ay ab le P A L w ith ty p in g i k l l l t . P e r m a n e n t N a v a ra ta a TEMP PEKia 774-1344 Capa C an a veral llr m u p e n d in g In Sam I note I w o rk e r* pro d u c lro . * m o re needed 5250 P / T M S3 fu ll lim a C areer orie n ted people O n ly over I I. F u ll training M l 5707. before * ________ I ________ an isio________ G en e ral M o m ** looking tor In • Id a c l e a n in g p e o p le a t Lakew ood M l 1440___________ L A B O R E R I Im m e d ia te opening* M u tt have car and phone N o Fee Ablest Tem po ra ry Service M l 2*40__________ M a k e *5 w orking a l h o rn *I Rush SASE to O a 2 *M S Sanford A ve . Sanford F la 22771 M A K IC H IR S T M A S M O N E Y w ith A vanl C all Im m a d la te ly i 212 5110....... ................ ......... M l I t l * M u tlc M in is try D irec to r. F lr* t U nited M ethodist Church. O * Ilo n a A p p ro x im a te ly 20 22 h o u r* re q u ire d e tc h week A nnuel sa la ry Furnish quel, t l c a t l a n * . a p p lic a t io n * to chu rch a t flc * P O Boa I t D elton a. M 72I00 15 Jab da script Ion av ailab le a l church o ffice. F o r fu rth er assistance on q u a lification re q u irem en t* c e ll 105574 1414 or 574115) N u rse* s id e * w en tea 7 2 M u tt be tip e rle n c o d or ce rtifie d A p p ly In p a rio n L ak avlaw N ursin g Cantor PIP E . 2nd St., S an fo rd ______________________ Or le n d * Based Cam pany M a k in g a tow good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ m odeling. It you have t i p a r l •n e e In paint spraying, I II * re p a ir, o r looking tor a good trad e , w * a r t looking tor you G ood p a y l G oad b a n a llls l V a lid F lo rid a D riv e rs License and vehicle required C all M r . M ille r M l » ! S CRTOPERATORS m o n th * p lu t ea p e rle n c e a m u »l No Fee. A b le tl Tem po ra r y S ervice M l 1540 OUT OF WORK XMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER STOP IN TO SAT BE WORKING T0MMR0W AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 R E C E P T IO N IS T _______ T O U N L e t* et c v ita m e r contact. Stable ce m p a ay n ee d * yee new . F r ie n d ly t ic * w in *. R E C O R O S T E C H N IC IA N ... I I I ! A cc u rate typing w ill land t h li I . • ■ M i l t * , r a l t e * , fr ie n d ly O F F IC E F L O A T E R _______ V IM G eneral a ttic * * k lllt w ith t i g S m ile ceeld g el ye v th l* |*e . Big e tta k llth e d cem paay O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T .......... . . I I * * T r a la c a m p la ta ly . A n s w e r p h a n a t. O r a a l c e tt a m a r a . O ra a t B e tti C L E R K /T Y P IS T Typ e c e n tra c tt, X erea paper w a r k . C a ia a l a lllc a a tm a tp tw re . B en e fit* feel 91—Apartments/ House to Share S E C U B IT Y O U A R D S W ill tr a in . S ev era l u n a rm ed p a i l l l a a i a v a ila b le . A ll In S en lerd A raa. S I. Joh ns R lv a r tr a n t, la rg o c o u n tr y h a m * , l lr a p l a c a . p r iv a te nnn s m n k e rt |1V» m o l i l 440 4042 S H E E T M E T A L M E C H A N IC F a b ric a tio n akpartanc’a needed. B lu e p r in t * e p le a . S ta b le c a m p a n y a l l a r t V ia * p lu t w ea kly . 93—Rooms for Rent C hristian Haste) T V . kitchen, lau n d ry, m aid , b . 1. s*5 w» up m te a t, 471 *410 F e rn I shed R eam to r R ant Close to town i n -m s i S A N F O R O . R eas w e e k ly A M o n th ly rates U til Inc a ft. 500 O ak A dults 1441 7402 S A N F O R O Furnished room s by D R IV E R / W A R E H O U S E .... U t t D riv e sm e ll straig h t tru ck . Lead e n d unload B en e fit*, ra lte * . O r e e l B e t*. S A L E S / S E R V IC E ________ R e fe ll S ole* eaperlence Race I lent com pany I * w ith . B a n *Ilf* package. M a id to rvlco . C all 2 M 4507 5 7 P M a l l P a lm e tto Aye S E R V IC E P E R S O H H R L ..., W ill tra in . L ea rn la build c r a ft cu rb *, and m any unique |e b t. P erm an en t l 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent NEW JOBS DAILY D H ceu nf Fee I W e e k * Salary F r e n c h * !* ** A va ilab le la w VI R tg ltlr a tla n F a * ________M M F ren ch A ve.________ P a r i lim a A ttendee! A le rt, In fe lllg e n l Individ ual needed to took a tta r am u se m en t car..or In Sanford P ie r * n ig h t* and w eek e n d * M u tt be m atu re, neat in app earance, and bon d a b l* Phone tor appointm ent M l 4*02_______________________ PHONE CLERK Several Position * F / T end P /T . E a tra X m a t t t To U 00 P /H . P lu * B o n u s **. N o S ailin g A p p ly Associated C ontractor's tw o F R E N C H A V E .__________ R E A L E S T A T E A S S O C IA TE S N eed good S ale* People tor w eeko nd lan d ta la * In O t le a n D e lto n a a r e * . G R E A T C o m m is s io n s p lit C a ll A L L A B IA S Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 2. 2. A 4 bedroom s K ids. pets. 5100 end up 12* 7200 Fee 575 Sev O n R entals Inc. R ealtor F u n *. Apts, tor le rn e r O f Ite m I I I P a lm e tto Ave J Cow en No Phone Calls L o v e ly I B d r m . C a m p la t a p riv a c y . N ew ly decaratod U 0 w eak plus 5200 w c u r lty depot II. C all M l 2M », M l I4B2 5 A N F O R O C O U R T A P T 5. Studio A partm ents I bedroom a p a rtm e n t I B edroom tu rn I shed apt. 2 B edroom ap artm ents Senior c ltlie n t discount F la ilb to to a s t* M 2 2101.____________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent jot * n i u t o x u n ton S U P E R M A R K E T E ip a rla n c a d C a th l* r and tip e r la n c e Stock M a n P o lygraph teat re quired A pply In parson. P a rk and Shop 25th and P a rk Avq. _________ S e e M r v G o til ________ W AREHOUSE BAM BOO CO VE APTS. 100 A irp o rt B lvd. Ph. 225*420 E fficien cy , tra m 5250 M e 1% d is c o u n t fo r Senior C ltiie n *._______________ LUXURY APARTM ENT* F a m ily A A dults Sectlee Pooli lda. H i O r o i m s . M aster Cave A p ert m eets. 2257500 O peaO al e. U t t » lb *, m u st h ave c a r, nee ded Im m e d ia te ly P a rm a nan I paalllan. N e v e r a Tee. TEMPPEIM 774-1341 NOW HIRING! O u 1s 1111ici 111() Q| i|i< >i * o f 11• i 1 1 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. 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 ( //< c CENTERS / “> I O C A J I O N S I N S i M l N u L L • CUUNI 1 • e • Auto / Truck R».*fweliiKj • Full L • Fast imp Convenience Food Stores II s.ltf Ifriltiil Life & H os p itali/ d lio n Paid Vacations • Profit Sharing • Other Benefits V A r ( /.“ I- 1 22*1 S. F R E N C H A V E . N E W a p tt cIom to shopping and m e |o r h w y t Gracious living In eur I A 2 B d rm . apis that o fto ri • G arden or L e tt U n it* • W a th e r/D ry e r Hook Ups In our 2 B drm a p t* * 2 Lau ndry F ac ilities • O lym pic S li* Root • H ea lth Club w ith ] Saunas • Clubhouse w ith Flrsplace • Kitchen A G am e Rm • Tennis. R acquetball. Volleyball • 4 A cre Lake on P ro p e rty . • N ig h t P a tr jt 7 U a y t a W k O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K 1100 W. 1st St. In Sanford M I *220 or O r U n d o 445 0*2* 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 101—Houses Furnished/Rent D O N 'T Spin your W heels G el going w ith a H e ra ld W an! Ad 1M M i l A C A D E M Y M A N O R U nder Bond p ro g ra m Lae* Interest If ye u q u a lify 4 bed room . 2 bafh. to ta lly rem odeled New k itc h e n , n e w c a r p e t a n d flooring, freshly painted Inside and owl 57500 down. 3150 a m onth M l 11*0 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent As I t l Sunlend E f i l e t C all I 205 I d 7505. 1 bedroom s, k itc h e n l u r r i h t d u t ilit y , fenced m back y a rd ___________ Midden Lake l bdrm . 2 bath, k ds ok. no pats. 54*5 m onth 277 4115 days 571 a V tte v e i • • • IN D E L T O N A • • • • • HOMES FO R R EH T • • e • 5-51454 e • ★ LANDLORDS ★ T ire d of the headaches’ Let us m en ag e your r tn la l p ro ­ p erties P ro fe t.'o n a l low cost service M l 1*52 C all any l in k United Seles A tte c ltto t. Inc. Prop. M p m t. D tv ., R ealtor N E W 1 b d r m , 2 b *th 2 Story H id d e n L a k e V i l l a , w ith b e a u tifu l w o o d b a a m td c a lh e d t r a l c a llin g s , m in i blinds A verticals. W <D Hook ups. fenced y a rd . poof, tennis, ta ilin g s, e m uch m orel C all 2 M 0 M ) tor cam plata d t la llt Sen to r* San or* south 2 b drm , 2 bath, fenced yard, kennel. 2 c a r garaga 5550 M 7 1142 or 275 540*_______________________ W H Y R IN T 7 O nly 57 000 down tn d 54M a m onth buys h a ll ownership You liv e In this nice 1 b d rm ., I W bath hom e In Santord Easy to q ualify C all owner M l 7555 a lt e r * P M ________ P rin c ip a ls o n ly ________ 7 B d rm F ra m a la rd n u o d f t o o r f peddle Ian s Good con _ e V . a i 4 - J . - 5 m o. ♦ 1 X 5 j e e w - f ty 5751417e y r /weekends 2 Bedroom pool home Fenced yard. 5*70 m o. re fe r •n e a tre q u ire d M l 2550______ 1 bedroom house, unfurnished, ap p lian c e*. 5400 a m onth. C all m ono 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent S A N F O R O 5 Lako Ave o il 2Sth SI. 2 b d rm .. I bath, ca rp o rt, hook up w asher, dryer. Cent. heat, a ir. 030 0505_____________ Santord Duple 1 2 b d rm .. I bath Appliances C h ild , sm all pals ok SMS per m onth p lu t 5125 deposit 0 *5 0 0 4 *______________ 2 b d rm . c a rp o rt, a ir. lenced p o lio , w a te r A pick up In ­ cluded 2420 L ak a A vs 5170 M l 5155 109—Mobile Home Lots/Rent P riv a te tot w ith pool an canal, fenced Pets A kids ok I m l w a s ta l 14 A 454 041 2M1 117—Commercial Rentals I P A C I F O R R E N T , BtllC*. re ta il, and warehouse I tor age C all M 2 4402 121—Condominium Rantals A ltam onte Springs. 2 B drm . I bath A dults only, pets ok C tos* to shopping 0*4 5214 127—OHico Rantals O F F IC E F t r Boat O r Leas* 2015 N O rlan d e A r t M a itla n d F l o r i d a . 22721 5 2 5 *. p a r m onth, short or tong te rm . KHURENREALTY R E A L T O R S ________ 204-031 1142 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY U c . R eal Estate B roker 1*4* Saatord A v *. REALTOR Ml TOU into *1 tO I NON N REAL IS tA K v l7 |" REALTYwREALTOR Sanford's Salts Leader lit L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W H Y N O T I 2 B d rm .. 1 bath h a m * I E a t ' ! kitchen. F P L , cable a v a ila b le , t m onth eld re e f, perch, cent. h ea l, s ift an super nice to ll 555.***. IP E C T A C U L A R I 3 B d rm .. is * b ath le w n h e m a In S an are l E a t In KHctton. c a n tral a ir and h ea t, peal and Iannis d . k . sen parch a t! at larg e m e tie r B d rm .. to ft *1 ctotal tp aca and m uch m a r*. *33.5**. S P E C IA L F IN A N C IN O I 3 B d rm .. 1 bath h a m * In S ene,a S a e th l O n ly S IS .* ** d a w n l Seller w ill held balance about 11% to r M years. N U M , A D A P T A B L E ! 2 B d rm ., I bath h a m * w ith F P L . nave re a l, r a m a d a la d l a s l d a l M a n y p a ttia tlitw s tor c o m m ercial P u t!n e tt I U 1 .5 M S O U T H S A N F O R D P R IV A C Y 1 b d rm . M o b il* an 2 a c . appeal ta d *1515,100 2 b d rm . M o b il* pond, pasture, fa rm an 1 acres. 155.50*. o r / B alh M e * lis t an M Acres to r 025AO* C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y B o j.B . E. B ro k e r.............AM-0221 Each Year Plan W IL L B U IL O T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T O R O U R 5 I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O - C I V . CORF’V A C E N T H A L F L O R ID A L E A D F R I M O R E N O M E F O R LE S S M O N B V I CALL TO O A YI • GCNEVA OSCEOLA RD 5 IONBD FOR MOEILESI I Acre Cawntrytracts. W sll Iraa d i a paved ltd . M% Down. I. Yrt.at ll%l Framliajatl If yeu a r t leaking tor a suec a ttfu l c a re e r In R eal E ila t * . S tanslram R ea d y to look in * to r you. C all L a * A lb rig h t today a l I M 14M. Evenings M S 5*05. CALL ANY T IM E 322-2420 ★ USA ★ Hidden Lake VUto'S 2 b d rm . s p ilt p la n a n c o r n e r l o t . A s s u m a b le F H A m o r t g 554 *00 .......................... M l 2055 C eyntry H a m * n ettled In orange grove Sparkling clean O nly 1 if. if. . I H■ \ i w r v . a j k u 321-0041 LOW D O W N 5450 a m onth buys h a lf ownership You llv * in th 's nice 1 bdrm . l i t bath h e m * In Sanford E as y to q u a lify C all ow ner M l 2555 o f t o r iP M P rin c ip a ls only N ew S m yrna Beech D arlin g 2 b d rm . I bath furnished house on o ve rslied lot M inutes to evetorwherel 5M.500 Beechstde R ea lty, R E A L T O R S 02T-U11. Open 7 Days I R am b law o o d 207 R am blew ood D r N o n q u a l i f y i n g . Im m ediate occupancy L arg e 4 b e d ro o m , l b a th w ith flra p la c a 1*41 p ar m onth. O w ner w ill hold 2nd 50* *00 0*2 2*41 X 754_________________ Santord N ew an lh * m a rk e t. 3 b d rm . la rg e fa m ily ro om , h u g * pool a raa W aited tor p riv a c y O w ner financing w ith s u b s ta n tia l d o w n 545.500 L an d and H om es. R ea lto r 420 *055 A t I t l Sunlend E states C all I 203 04 f 7 *0 *. 3 bed room s k itc h e n l u r n l t h t d . u t ilit y . fenced to back y a rd B E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________ 2M-7550 D R IF T W O O O V IL L A O E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. S A N F O R D W a lk I * L a k e M a u r a *, t B d rm ., 1 story hem e In e ic e lto n t cendltton. C e a l. h e a t an d a i r , la r o * carnar tot. S I5 .IM . 153—AcreageLots/Sale W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y ...M I 50*5 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** U M u si C This H u g * h ltto r'c . 2 story. * bdrm . fra m e hom e Sound, but needs m o d e rn liln g Zoned R M O I 555.000 Y O U 'L L L O V E T H IS 4 B drm . 2 b alh . horn* on 5 a c res K eep h o r te tl I O nly 574.500 M a k e O ile r A T T E N T IO N V E T IR A N S B e a u tifu l lia m * . L a rg e land scaped tot. m an y oak trees, p restigious horn*, a t a modest price C all today W E N E E D L IS T IN O S I JtAilf lit to h. ■!*(!«• it mu 1iPiMNd O O R O E O U S A Z A L E A S . Oaks, aad P alm s surround this cam p l e t il y fu rn is h e d 1 b d r m . hem e an huge tot la c a m e a la p l la c a fto a . S la g la c a r g a ra g e l O nly 524.5**. CALLNALL L A R O E B E A U T IF U L Y A R D D etached acreaaed parch, and seeed decking c a m e * w ith this I B d rm . h a m *. O argaeu i aak, w eeping w lltow . and m any •h a d e trees 57,iaa dawn. 52*4 M a . P IT I tlV *% . Ne quail fy to f. 544.5*4. CALL N ALL CALL NALL CALL HALL 323-5774 /»OB M A I w 97 113—Television / Radio/Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 13" Console color totovl s u n O rig in a l price over 5000 B alance due 5250 00 cash or •aka over paym ents 520 per m onth SUM to w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y O O W N F re e h e m * tria l No obligation C all 042 52*4 D a y or night 231— C a r* Bod Credit? NoCftdit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL MJTO SALES HMS.S»flfBfd 321-4075 D eb a ry Auto A M a rin e Sale* Across th t riv e r, top of h ill 174 H w y 17 57 D o h a ry *40 5340 201—Horses Loch A rb or 1/4 a c ra H ea vily w o o d a d L a k a v la w near M a y fa ir Country Club *55 070* after 4 O C A LA N A T -L F O R E S T H ig h and d ry woodad to ll, suit •b is for m obile hom e, cabin ne cam ping 54550 00 w/5150 dn 1*5.14 M e. E ic . hunting and flatting. O w ner (1041 224 4575 o r (5041477 7 0 4 _______ _____ O S T E E N 5 A lo ll 51000 down. T erm s L ak e P rivileges No m obiles K e rry I D re g g o rt R ea lto r 545 5571 Ostoen 10 Woodad acres u prove m en Is and equipm ent lianooo W m . M a llc ta w s k l R aa ltar 771 75*1 S a in ln o ia W oods E s a c u llv * h a m * t l l a t . 1.1 a c r a t By ow ner C all O rland o 277 1*70 A lta r 5 P M -—— HALL R aady M is Concrete C ar atop*. C em ent. Lot M a r k e r * Cone r t to Stops. D ry W alls. Rock G r e e t* T ra p *. Benches. Sand M ira c le C oncrete Cam pany 15 ( I m A v * ....................... -3 M I7 1 1 S atolllto T V Systom a C om plete A ll yeu naad 100% Fin an c in g N o m oney daw n 51.2*0 00 U n iv e rs a l 02 ) 5244. T H IN G S Y O U D O N 'T N E E D b r a * * ■ '• « C h ristm as Cash. - ................. ..................227 2*11 U tility Shed P o rta b le M e ta l 2 y r t. a id In good condition, ig X 20 ItoOO 2M *740. B ill D a v it W estons pony saddle, pad L ik a n e w . 5 *2 00 W a rd s S H P . tu to r, goad con ditio n. 21*5 24* 1514 A fte r 5 __________ K itte n * 2 m ale Tabbies L itte r train ed . 7 w k t F re e to good hom e 771 7)55 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale m in e M u st disease ef eu r re ta il stock 2 B ea u tifu l dining room sal* w ith chinas, dressers, chests, high! stands, couches, bunk bad s a lt, hide a bads. 5 dm efto sets, a ll kinds ot lam ps and din n er w a r * sets A ll a t vary reduced prices M u tt dispose of com plete re ta il a re a . Open M on Sal l O A M t o l P M D ell's A ucttea . .M l * W . th e y * * M l 142* 199—Pets A Supplies m w m CALL BART 223—Miscellaneous N aad • B IG G E R O V E N to Cook T h a i T u r k a y ? S h o p th e Classified Ads for a R eal buy I Phone 2M 2411________________ • RENT TO O W Ne C olor T V * . tto re o *. washers dryers, re frig e ra to r. freo ters. fu rn itu re , video recorders Special I I I w eeks re n t 55c A lte rn a tiv e T V A Appf R en taN Z a y re t S hipping Cantor ____________ 2 M -I0 **____________ Stove.Teppen Gas gold Sail cleaning V a ry N ic e ! 1)25 700 020*_______________________ TH E USEO STO RE F u rn itu re and appliances C om e In and see • i f * E . 2nd Street. M I-4455 a W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E i l l U S E . F IR S T ST. 277 V a y r . e ld g * * d r y a r . O e ld . E scaltonf condition |I2 S OBO 5M *4 *5 o r M 3 7515 a lte r 3 kjsues ac 145.000 .......... ...... ...Ml son 2 b t d r on - h 9 u 11 condom inium 111 W 25th SL C om pletely red cro rato d ; a ir new equ ipm ent P ric e d lor q u ic k s a l* . S 40.0M n e t tu ow ner 574 0102 157—Mobile Homes / Sale a D IS C O U N T A U T O SA LE S a W e B uy C lean C ars W a Sail C lean C a r t F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E C a m * l a * Us 1501 F ren ch A v * 222-1505 W C F IN A N C E D W E BUY CARS! B lack M o rg an M i r * G e n ii*. p l*a iu r e rkKng horse A p p rn i. IS 1 herds 54*5 145 5717 C hesapeake M a r * q u a rftr Horse 3 y r t old 14 hands high 5500. ta ckle Included 771 3737. 203—Livestock and Poultry Rad Angus B ull 5 y r t oM 00 lbs N lcs and G entle 3 I .0C 2 M 5 II7 O K C o rra l Used C a r t M l 1511 15*2 F o rd G ra n ad a 2 doer, a ir. stereo 25.000 m ile s Like new 540*5 0*11541 X 754._________ I I O e ttu n 510 S lalla n W agon 4 speed, a ir. hitch. F M cassette, tow m ites 54000 454 0074 t i l e r 5 10 and w eek ends 211—Antiques / Collectables Big Antique Sale 10% o ff an a n llra stock Nov. I t l thru Dec I t l H e n d rli Antique's: 2 m i. em it e l O viedo on Stale Road 419/424 Hours M on th ru Sal I to 5 245 1740 A lto ^ ^ u r n llu r * J fs llid th ln 2 l_ _ _ ^ 233—Auto Part* / Accessories 77 F o r d 1 s p e e d m a n u a l Transmission w im ball hout tog. to r a 200 C l * cy l 175 00 177 0 4 5 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l __A u rtta r*. B _ * p p * * .'* e ,* r - " a ll D o ll's A uction M l 5420 23V—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 21S—Boats and Accessories F O R D N ew 1*04 Custom V a n w tlh R a lta d K eel t to C h a *M F ro m . O nly 111.475. F R E N C N IE S C U S T O M V A N S f i t * N . H w y l i m , Leagu e s * 2 2 5 -1 *0 7 -..........................*50-4753 1*70 4 W heel D riv e B lexer *5.000 m l. B la c k , c h ro m a w heel*. S h a rp ! S 4 IB 0 F irm M l 47*4 I Dodge W indow V en a 1575-11 t a a l a r . now 12 5*1 . 15*0 15 saefer. now 14551 M u st lo ll I *414172 _____________ '41 la to m a fto n a l Seoul. •050 a r bast a fte r. F a r te to I f ft C able C antor centals 7* H P Johnson M otor fu ld o B ruto tro llin g m otor. | O rlv o o n g o l Traitor 272 Q142 •eVt ft. fiberglass fishing boot. l * * l m odel P e d o tle l seats. • r o llin g m a l a r , fis h b a a . liv e w a ll, lc * c h a t*. 10 H P m o la r . G a lv a n lia d tr a ito r . Life* new 52*00.14**047. I Grtfoqr Mobil* Homo* A re a 's Largest R a -la le D ea ler M a n y av ailab le to Local Parks E A I Y P IN A N C IN 0..505-M 5-3500 C h e a p L iv in g ’ 74. 11 X 40 F a m ily P a rk . P rice d to M il M l 71*5 319—Wanted to Buy __ m -f 133. M ill*02 ,« li 7 2 F o rd P. I N « L T . Pick up t i c condition N o ru st M ust M il 115*5 51.000 under book *55 0000 a r **5 0 5 0 0 Baby Beds. Strollers, C erm e ts. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k Beaks. 225-0577 • 22 2*5 *4 P ay in g CASH tor: A lu m in u m , C an t, Copper. B ra ts . Lead. N ew spaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokom o Tool. ♦ I I W . I t l I t 0 0 Sal *1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 159—Real Estate Wanted P r iv e t* p a rty w a d s I a r I b td rta m h a m *. _________1114441 111—Appliances / Furniture 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS B TRUCKS F ra m I M to 5 M o r m a r* ___ C *H I M 1414 M l 4111 TO P O o lla r P aid tor Junk B Usad c a rt trucks A heavy aqu lpm anl 222 5*50 W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CA R S A N D TR U C K S . CBS A U T O P A R T S . 252 41*3 223—Miscellaneous K earners Parts, ta rv ic e Usad W ashers. 272 *S57. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E * P u ll out couch 1100 F u ll t i l e had w ith n lghl stand I I I * . C all 2M 0272 • 2 b d rm .1 fu ll balh. F la R m .. b a r /p a ll* G re a t A re a. 144.000........... ...... A l l 10M CONSULT OUR N ew B rlc h D uples P o s itiv e cash How l Assum edl« m ortg *72.500 M a k e o ile r M l 30M Treed- 4 p to i tot f i r X IM ' w ith sewer Asking 124.500 M l 2511 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB D u e l* 1 Lets- P a rk Ave and O ak SI R aa dy la build 524.500 ............................. A l l 20M C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Seatord- G ro cery Store w ith g a t b er.S 14L *00 L a h * M a r y - Critics/ C o m m erc ia l building 5*5 000 L aaO'WllO - H w y 424 e ip o tu rs nea r Springs P la ta 1117.000 LIST FOR LESS! W E W IL L L IS T , A D V E R T IS E . S E L L Y O U R H O M E F O R t% . W HY PAY MOHR? Accounting A Tax Servica F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M a r k e t A n a ly s is a t y e a r hem s. W hy p ay a a a rtf F o r Sm all buslnesee* M onthly co m p u to rlis d Unanclal tla l lo m o n ! O u a r lt r ly r a lu r n t M S 0*40 Ask tor F ra n k I I I . 321*3833 Building Contractors COMP L I TO BLDO. SER V IC ES Bpi fdaaNa l / Cam m artial ★ HELP ★ Wo need Licensed l e a l E stale Oto can hand la I W U I tra in n e w ly llc a n s a d . A ff r a c tlv a ce m m 1tita n spU tt. C all M I2021ta r canM daatlal to to rvtaw. U nited Sato* A staciato *. lac. R e a lto r..154 W . L a h * M a ry Blvd. NbbvWlft ItMiitltNf WhaH uto Mafal BeiNMnqs Sarvtag MM. F la . 2454244/ Orl. Cleaning Servica Head C arp a l O a a a ln g . Living. Ototog R oam . B H a il 12* 00. Safa A C h a ir. 52S 222 2500. M A ID 5 -T D O R O E B W ho w ill g iv e Y our horn* a r a t t i c * c a m p lo t* In te r io r cleaning fa r only 520 p er visit? C all us to find out who and S H E N A N D O A H ^ • A d u lt S F a m ily horn ' I N E) 323-3200 U N B E L I B V A B L E II I 1 B d rm ., 1 B a l B , m u l t i p l e t o n in g Assum e, aa q u a lifying, l i t . * * * down. 5247 P A 1 a l 12%. 1 kitchens, m a y 0 * dlvldad Into d u pto*. Bast tocetton Only 25*5 S. P a rk , Santord to I Lh. M a ry Btvd. Lh. M e ry M Z U 1 M M T • W /D C a n n a c tlo n * * C o b le T V . F o o l • S hort Tam s (a o a a a A v g llq b l* L M k .a H L .lli.lJ L • EST B U Y IN TO W N 2 B rd m . I I * B a lh . In a s c . location O nly 525.100 C A L L O N T H IS O N E I R E A L T O R SM 45*1 IN U O O L E U P I 2 B d rm .. 2 bath h a m * In L a h * M a r y l F l r a p l a c a . s u n k a n l iv in g re a m , ee l In kitchen, e lk to , m uch m e ra l ttl.s a a . 331-0739 Eva 322-7443 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L Qatoan 2 bdrm . I bath fra m e an 2 tots. C a rn a r. Good a re a S IM M O N E Y . M O N E Y E v e ry w h e re T r y a W ent Ad ________G et your th e re l_________ STENSTROM liYAGM OENS APARTMENTS • I op S a l.m e s • l i: Kitchens t Ill'll I I n , 5 I • Free \IS ll i;i \ i . i;v i v i « NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW L E A S IN O t S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P TS . L O V E L Y 1 B drm cottag*. w ith fire p la c e , u tility room and c a rp o rt C o m p la tt p riv a c y . 1100 week p lu t 5200 security deposit M l 71*0 o r H I 1401 P ln e c r e tl 1 B d r m . 1 b ath, appliances, big yard t a i l m o STOP deposit M l t T f i evenings I l l —Appliances / Furniture 141—Homes For Sole R id g e w o o d a r m s a r t s 7540 Ridgewood A ve Ph M l *420 l . l A l B d r m t tro m tH O SANFORD M o n d a y , N o v, n , 1 5 0 4 -IB V IL U G E g S C C U R IT Y - a •cposn .. SPfCIAL |M |> I t t q u A u n iB a m jc A irrs to J 2 3 k 2 M £ ^ 3 3 ,,a m M Health A Beauty Londdearing T O W E R S B E A U 7 Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrtoTt t Beauty Nook 51* C 1st SI 2M 1742 O E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O L e t and Land clearing, fill d ltl, and hauling. C ell 145 5570 or H 5 >752 Homt Improvement L A N O C L E A R IN G F IL L D IR T . S U S H O G O IN G C LA Y A SHALE 2M S 4M C ^ lk d f'l I v i ld i n f A K tm e d e lia f No JoB Too Sm all 111 B arton L ai ____________ M I-4 o n F a n * to F a n e **. C *M e a ts to C a m m e d **. F a ir f t I* * ! 5*4 • ) ! 4441, leave m a e s a t*. * HANDY S A N D Y * N * |ah to * big a r too sm all E le c tric a l /p lu m b in g /pum ps A M obile N am e Repairs --------------------222-S i f t — Homo Repairs CABFBNTER R e p a ir * and rem odeling N e |ob too sm all. C all M l 5 4 4*__________________ M aintenance *1 a ll ty p e* C arp en try, painting , plum bing and atoc frtc . M S 4 A M Nursing Core -O UR Ra J s I a M LOW ER L ak avlaw H u rtin g Cantor 51 51 . Second t l . . Santord 27247*7___________ Painting ..D R Y W A L L F A F B R IN O .. WttBfBUCBI A I V E R Y R E L IA B L E -5*4220-1221 Lawn Service e A S S O O tA L B S C a m m . R asT SI. Augustine A B ahia SONS Santord A ve M f 4 ) 7 l C hristian Bras. Loom la r v K * Cam ploto Loom C ara BaasanaBto Ratos 2324441 L aw n M a intenance Landscaping Bush N ag M ow ing 2455001 Shall C a t 'IT Edge T im * ta r ih a l Hol iday e y C lean-U pl a M a w • Edge T r im a F r o * E tH n w to t— ............ 4*55454 Paper Hanging T afI rhanSInT ProtoM tonal Q uick Service R m a n a h lt R a ta *. 222-HOA Pte storing ‘T R H R IS S fT N M to ir R e p a ir, Slucca. H a rd Coat. SimuleTed Brick M l 5551 Masonry BiAlT?3tcr*!r^nI^u!my F re e Is T C ail 2 2 5 4 1 Janitorial Services ^^T^EdtorNlacvk^™ aparatton F a n * * , d riv e w a y *. D r y * 231 H M E v e t 111 1171 C O ttC R B T E A N D STUCCO A ll phetoo. licensed and Insured F ra e E s flm a to *- Jehn 2*4-5107. ITOOl LOOM MO MOOK. JOHN ALLSN LABfNft T B IB Handy Man Londdearing ■ ap. N h d y o d A R t F r a * E l l m ast any lab. B o tl R a to * M t B i n . C a ll AnyN m # — r- u T h T r . t o u c h n o F U I dtol and land clearing. __________ 5404000___________ Nursing Co're LRn3fr3nwr^s^!d«r5li General Servlets *TrotoMtona^h*I^ain!n^ and rush n a l w aavm o R a tio n able prices C all 2224*47 R«>ol«f K IR B Y / 4115-54B op. Gstarantood- K irb y C * C om plete cam m a r le a ) and r a ti d e n ia l se rvice, 0 5 4 1321 Trot Service ■ C 5 4 0 L S T R B I II B Y I C B Fro* f iHmatoal Law Frtcael L ltanoad /lnaurod/ 2222225 ■■todays. Naur, day. lap . Rafaronca* 2212)20 IT U M F 4 r m • » • O R IN O IN O F re e atllm atosl 2252225 day ar nlgMI Bchait Tro* Service 1 t • ( �F F ft* BLONDIE 48—Evtnlnq H rald , Santord, Ft. Monday, Nov. 34, 1944 by Chic Young by Mori Walkar BEETLE BAILEY I N T O O A Y iS F A S T * F * C E P 'H C K l V T H E M A H W H O I S N 'T L E A R N I N G I S G O I N G S E H IN P by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER p I o w n w CR.SCHLMC i s T ^ rew *cu »sr, Bun**. CCMflEJQOH r dom co ARCHIE by Howl* Schnoldor EEK t MEEK DO<rCU &M£Md& THAT TIME; WHEWtiOU K/ERE SC? lUOCTitUABUtf 6R3UI0G OLDAWDIflSIWftSOURLOOKS? AWDISAtDCOUTlOO«V.. 7H£MEMORyc,7HEF io 3 o !:.R C M E M B «im T ? A Change In Habits Might Help You Sleep DEAR DR. LAMB — It Is 4 a.m. and I have been trying to sleep since 11 p.m. What causes Insom nia? Does adrenaline surge through my body, making me extremely alert, wakeful and restless? I am not troubled by worries: I am a happy Individual, laugh a lot and can see humor In most things. I am not nervous or high strung. My blood pressure Is good for my age (75); It's 150 over 78. My bed Is very comfort­ able. I get Insomnia frequently, but I do not wish to take sleeping pills DEAR READER - We really do not know very much about what actually causes sleep. There seems to be a brain chemical that Is Important, but how often It Is a factor In normal sleep remains to be seen. We know a lot more about things that prevent sleep, such as w orry, em otion a l con fllcte. noise, light and pain. We can describe the stages of sleep and detect dreaming, but much re­ mains to be learned about what sleep really Is and why we need It. Fortunately, many people who complain about being unable to sleep actually sleep longer than they think. Sleep studies show that there Is often no correlation between the actual time spent sleeping and a person's concept of time spent awake and time asleep. Dr. Lamb consume cofTee, tea and colas: alcohol can also disturb sleep. I have discussed how to devel­ op good sleep habits In The Health Letter 106. Sleep and Insomnia, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me In care of this newspaper . P.O. Box 1551. The quality of sleep makes a difference, too. A few hours ol good deep sleep seems to be more Important than long hours of lighter sleep. There also arc definite changes In sleep pat­ terns with age. Older people seem to need less sleep and we tend to have fewer hours of deep sleep. Changing your habits might help. Wind down at the end of the day. Don't exercise just before yeu sleep. Don't do men­ tally stimulating things before sleep. Do sleep In a dark quiet room and do develop regular sleep habits. Some people have trouble sleeping "Uktauae' They Amancan in Britain I n jy ttm g j Eml grin 5 M .rh in u m Palm libsr 9 Author o< "T h t Moland . in«.id R»v«n All (p ra l) 12 Mournful found Nigerian city 13 __________ m Rular ittr 14 Sflsct 10 Honast 15 H trdtning 11 S ta rs f r - f 17 B«v«tig« 16 Manus 18 Unclothed tw eelheert 19 Fiore* 2 0 Oasiras 21 S tn y 2 2 Winds (F r) 23 Old Sol 24 Assuma a n ' 24 Tun* ions attituda (fb b r) 25 Australian nvar 27 Rom m tyrm t 26 Onca arary 3 2 9 Rally yaars 32 Thola 2 8 Taa 34 lig h t 3 0 Amartcan folk 3 6 Snaakiatt singar 3 7 Mailad 31 Advtsa 3 8 Organs ol sight 3 3 Insacts 3 9 Anciant 1 > Chlnasa capital 1 4 1 Noun auHit 12 42 — S a g M 44 Swarva 11 4 6 Most na>vous It 49 Cry ol joy 53 Egg (comb 21 form) 2t 54 New Tastamant 24 It book 22 1) 5 6 Kantucky blua grass St 57 Flaas (si) It 58 Elm 59 lam ptay 6 0 U fa scissors 61 And 4f 49 Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. I agree that you should avoid sleeping pills. S riu l v n i ir question « to Dr Lamb. n o Box 1551. Radio City S ta tion .S c w York. S .Y llX)U). Answa* to Previous Puula ACROSS DOW N. 1 Government agent (comp wd) 2 Chaplin nnn non n □ _a J B 0 u| I *6 Reach acrosi 50 Hartal s kn 51 Ramarkabla par­ son |s l) 5 2 Biblical prophet 55 Suth sense (ab b r) 35 Rabbits 4 0 Narrow lands 43 Foot parts 45 Stops 46 Souptin shark 47 Bacchanals' cry 1 1 t 9 t 10 11 10 It si st a1 '< 14 11 19 B■ ■ 10 '' ■ II " ■ 1 ” 4| ” »J It J □ ISSS by Nf» Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sailers A \ C N C *N E )9 THE R A Y F »L U ?W IN < 3 A W IL D WEEKEND ! BUDS BUNNY sa u w ? V S My PARM I™ * " AND MOVING. im by Warner Brothers By James Jacoby develop tricks In your nine-card South opened one club and fit. but the compressed diamond then Jumped to two no-trump honors (doubleton A-K facing after the one-heart response by doubleton queen) placed de­ North. South's second bid de­ clarer In that unfortunate situa­ scribed a hand of 18 or IB tion. Although the deal la not hlgh-card points with stoppers In your everyday, run-of-the-mill any unbld suits. North wondered hand. South glimpsed some light whether his side might have a at the tunnel's end. He won the 4-4 spade fit, but he was afraid ace of diamonds, cashed the A-K that a three-spade bid might be of hearts, and led a low spade construed as a slam try. He toward dum m y's Q-J. West simply raised to three no-trump. properly ducked, or South would In your own partnership, you have had nine tricks. When the should have an agreement about spade queen won the trick, the meaning of a three-spade bid declarer played dummy's heart In such an auction. I recommend queen, throwing the diamond that your agreement he that king. After a spade lead back to three spades la simply searching his ace and a low spade from his for that possible 4-4 fit. with no hand. West was unable to pre­ slam aspirations. vent access to dummy. This line It's unlucky to be In no-trump works whenever spades are 3-3 and not have enough time to or West has the king. NORTH ♦ QJ 41 II 24-44 Vqjs i ♦ Q» ♦ 911 WEST ♦ K 97 4 * 1097 ♦ J 10991 ♦ A EAST ♦ 104 99111 97412 ♦ KQ4 SOUTH ♦ A ll VAK 4 AK ♦ J 199741 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West North East Pass Past Pass 1? 1 NT Pass Pass Sootk 14 2 NT Pass Opening lead: 4 J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 37, IB M This coming year, you will make a number of constructive changes that wtli help advance your personal Interests. They will come from your own Imagi­ nation and your new, positive attitude. B AQ ITTA R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not be hesitant about pushing your plans forward to­ day If you think they arc better than tlie ideas of your associates or companions. Looking for Mr. ~ t? The Matchmaker act can help you In your search. Send for It today by m a ilin g ( 2 to Aatro-Oraph. Box 480, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’ll be a go-getter today In things that are o f benefit to you materially or financially. AU you need la the right motivation. -YOUU NEE£7 A PLACE FOR lOUfll THIH66 WHEN ABNER 6ET5 \OUfl I UJ66A6E FROM THC J O T E L jJ l AOUAJUUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not be fearful about express­ ing your leadership qualities today. Everyone Involved will fare better If you set the pare and determine the course of action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Dl l f i cul t obj ect i ve s can be achieved .oday If you do what needs to be done without a lot ol fanfare. L'ccldu1 In advance what you want to du and quietly proceed. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You have a marvelous faculty today for expressing your Ideas In ways that capture the Imagi­ nation of others and make them eager to participate In your ventures. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Y ou r d e t e r m i n a t i o n and fortitude arc your greatest assets today. Once you set your mind upon an objective, you're not apt to quit trying until you succeed. QKM HfI (May 21-June 20) Even people who vigorously re­ sisted your Ideas can be swayed over to your way o f thinking . I W 6H Y O U ? C A LL ME ’ J A W , M6. A P P L E TON. 51 HCt YOU IN iltiT J IMPOSE T O rve-BUTHOT lr Y O U K E E P C ALU N Q ME T t t A P P LET O N */ (V* TAFFY/ today and become allies Instead of antagonists. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A great deal of your time today may be expended on the needs of others, rather than your own. However, later you'll be duly compensated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're capable o f handling difficulties with ease today. Even If dis­ turbances pop up. you should be able to manage them without breaking stride. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It will prove to be a good diversion today if you can allocate some time to your pet hobby or to putting around with a project you enjoy doing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The results will be rewarding today even though your energies are apt to be directed toward social activities rather than essentials. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is a good day for you to try to finalise a matter where you are personally owed something of material value. The debt will be collectable. by Leonard Starr O U A O U C A 6 0 1lkr^ n l . - r u 6t r S T A FF C tie O U N S O U T T H * U A tte D U A L IN T EN S IF Y M M K M 7CC Y, S tA . J T H E SEARCH wto A m rs © E N T IT Y / YOU r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 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 26, 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/8c183ce046f25a5fdb4c688c37ba7717.pdf 195a506391e73dc0c773e696020cc2a5 PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year, No. 82— Sunday, November 25, 1984— Sanford, Florida Herald - IIIS P S 481 280) - Price 50 Cents Women Behind Bars Being F e m a le M e a n s Being Sh o rt-C h an g ed By Satan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Womrn are a decided minority In the Seminole County Jail. That fact combined with state orders that male and female prisoners be forever separated leaves women Inmates with the short end of the stick when It comes to participation in Jail programs and privileges. overcome It within the next two years when the Jail Is expanded to more than double Its present size. The Jail's female poulatton usually tops out at about 25. within a total population which usually hovers around 275. On an average day there might be 8-10 women Inmates, according to corrections olllccr Sylvia Bodlson. That’s a major complaint of some female Inmates and It’s a problem Jail officials acknowledge, but they say they hope to Jail administrator Luke Stallworth said the Jail expansion will add 48 women's cells to the current 16. and other additions will expand the women's recreation areas. State chief prison Inspector Russell Smith said that male and female Inmates are required to be treated equally, but If there are too lew women In a lockup to make up their own group to participate In a Jail program, that's not considered discrimina­ tion. To his knowledge. Smith said, no female Inmate In a Florida Jail or prison has ever filed a sex discrimination suit against a See PRISON, page 8A 4 D ie In Plane Crash 2nd Heart Recipient Selected Beach-Eating Waves Threaten Fla. Coes*- Transplant Set For Early Sunday LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UIM) Artificial heart transplant pio­ neer Dr. William C. DeVries has chosen a 52-ycar-old Indiana gran d fa th er to receive the w o r ld 's secon d perm anent artificial heart Implant. In making the announcement Friday night. Dr. Allen M. Lansing, medical director of the Humana Heart Institute In­ ternational at llumanu Hospltal-Audubon. said William J. ’'Bill" Schrocder of Jasper, Ind.. would receive the Jarvlk-7 In his chest In the historic procedure early Sunday morning. Schrocder. suffering chronic non-opcrable congestive heart failure, was a patient at the hospital In "serious" condition when selected. Lansing said. DeVries Implanted the world's first artificial heart In Seattle dentist Barney Clark at the U niversity of Utah Medical Center on Dec. 2. 1982. The life-supporting mechanical heart Schroedel will receive Is nearly Identical as the Jarvlk-7 that beat 12.912,400 times In Clark's chest before he died of a colon Infection 112 days after the Implant. Lansing said. After It was discovered Clark had emphysema. DeVries had said he would prefer a candidate with no other disorders. Ilowev er. It appeared Schroedcr's dc terloratlng condition led to him being selected for the second procedure. Lansing said the hospital's Evaluation Committee unani­ mously approved Schroedcr's participation following a review of his medical records and a personal Interview. TO D A Y 1 _____1 Action R eports........... „..4 A B rid g e ........................ „..6 C Business..................... „..8 B C alendar..................... ....5B C lassified s................ 6B,7B C o m ics....................... ....AC Crossword ................ .... AC Dear A b b y ................ .....2C D eaths........................ .... AA E d ito ria l..................... .... 2D F lo rid a ....................... .... 3A H oroscooe.................. .....AC H ospital..................... .....2A N a tio n ........................ .... 2A Opinion...................... .....3D P eo p le........................ 1C-3C R e lig io n ..................... .....5C School M enus............ .....5B Sports........................ IB 4B T e le v is io n ................. .....7C W eath er..................... ..... 2A W o r ld ........................ .....AA Friday's Sports Results By W illiam Harwood United Preaa International A gale-driven storm which pounded Florida's east coast for two duys. ground­ ing a freighter, collapsing a tavern, closing rouds. forcing Ihc evacuation of a resort beach and killing a man who stepped on u downed power line, cased up today. Officials warned, however, that the danger Is not over. Indian River County officials ordered u fo u r - m ile s t r e t c h o f V e r o B e a c h o c e a n fr o n t 2 H.r.H PK.WSTOr^rr Marching To A Different Drummer S e m in o le H ig h S chool |unlor Dwayne Blue seem s to have his a tten tion d iv id e d betw een his m u s i c and l i f e a f t e r the classroom ; note the M arin e Corps brochure on his saxaphone. evacuated late Friday because severe erosion endangered several buildings. The National Weather Service said flood wurnlngs would remain In efTect today for virtually all of Florida's east coast and said 35 mph winds combined with high tides would Inundate low-lying arcus. Gale-force winds and a 12-fool surf combined to collapse a seawall In front of the Oceanside Holiday Inn at Vero Beach, eroding the sand to within 2 feel of the building. The hotel was evacuated, hut employees remained behind. "W e're sweating It out." said hotel manager Bill Bomas. "There's not much between the ocean and us." The Ocean Grill, a 50-year-old landmark tuvern In Vero Beach, was washed away by winds and seas. "It's the worst beach erosion I've seen In 10 years, worse even than Hurricane David." one man said, recalling the 1979 hurlcanc that killed 1.000 people In the Dominican Republic before pounding Florida's east coast. The National Weather Service said the storm, caused by a stationary front In the Florida Straits and a high pressure system In the Atlantic off the central Florida coast, broke up sea walls Trout Fernandlna Beach southward to Palm Beach. The 230-foot freighter Mercedes I broke anchor at Palm Beach, couldn't get Its engines, going and finally crashed Into a seawall at an oceanfront home next door to Rose Kennedy's estate. The ship's 12 crew members wcie evacuated by stepping onto the concrete wall next to Millie Wllmot's swimming pool where they were served coffee. By . it 's th e w o rst boach ero sio n I'va soon In 10 y e a rs , w o rt* ev en than H u rrlca n a D a vid .' - c o a t t a l r e t!d e n t lute Friday, the ship had pjunded a huge hole In Wllmot's seawull. Highway A IA ulong the Atlantic Ocean was under knee-deep water and dosed to traffic In several areas. Officials at Patrick Air Force Base near Cocoa began sandbagging along A IA . fearing they would lose part of an airfield and a housing unit us the tide came In. A few miles north at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, a helium-filled radar balloon known as "Fat Albert" broke lose from Its tether Friday and plummeted Into the ocean. A light airplane heuded for Tennessee crashed Into a wooded area shortly uftcr takeoff from Orlando In a rainstorm Friday afternoon, killing all four people on Ixrard. Federal Aviation Administration officials said they did not know If the weather caused the accident. All four were from Clermont and were pronounced dcud at the scene near John s Lake ut the Orange-Lake County line. Palin Beach County officials said An­ th on y F. B orod a u ch u ck . 40. was electrocuted when he stepped on a fallen wire carrying 7.630 volts of electricity and Florida Power A Light Co. reported scattered power outages all over the southeast part of the stale. l* u MOMKX Sanford Set To Hold First-Ever Election In Separate Districts By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter For the first time In the city of Sanford's 107-yeur history, city commissioners will not be elected at-large In the Dec. 4 municipal election. By court order, four distinct city com­ mission districts have been established (see list and boundaries below), while the candidate for mayor continues to run at-large. And. since only two of the four com­ mission seats are up for election this year — In districts 1 and 2 — voters In each of those two districts will select one commis­ sioner each, although they can ulso vote for the mayoral candidate. Voters In the other two districts. 3 and 4. may vote only for the mayoral candidate, since the commissioners In those districts are not up for re-election until 1986. To further add to the need for Sanford voters to pay particular attention to this year's municipal election, there are four voting places (precincts), one for each of the new commission districts. Instead of the single voting place as In previous election* — Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Civic Center, located on N. Sanford Avenue between Seminole Boulevard and First Street. Is now a polling place only for those residents of Commission District 1. The other three commission districts and their polling places are: District 2 — West Side Recreation Building. Persimmon Avenue at McCracken Road: District 3 - the Church at the northeast corner of Park Avenue and 24th Street: District 4 — Fire Station No. 2 on the west side of U.S. Bee DISTRICTS, page 8A □ Some Of Seminole's Best Teachers Fall Prey To Burnout ____ . . . . . _______ By Rich Brmaaoo Herald Staff Writer Everyone needs a vacation now and then. The problem In Seminole County la that a few of Its beat achool teachers arc W inter P a rk 's W ildcats turned Lake M a ry 's R am s Into lambs F riday night with a 33-0 thrashing In the 4A-5 region jootfaall championship. ,taking them and nrvpr roininu back. and never coming back. A growing number of teachers have had enough of teaching the three Rs. They're leaving lesaon plana, problem klda and amall paychecka behind Hoop-De-Doo Tournament because y 're becauae th theey 're bored, tired and "burned out." Ann Nelawender. director of personnel for the achool ayatem. said there lan't a maaa exodus but the county haa loat Seminole....*............... 53 Edgewoter..............51 OT somegood goodteachers. teachers. some "W e arc not talking about people who we are not happy with ... we are talking about top-notch teachers." she said. Bac BURNOUT, paga BA Lake Brantley.............55 Loke Howell...............39 D e t a ils In SPORTS, 1B-4B �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 25, 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF Quake Rattles Busy Ski Resort; No One Injured MAMMOTH LAKES. Calif. (UPI) - An earthquake described as ” rlp-roarlng" and centered 15 miles from a mountain resort packed with thousands of holiday skiers knocked people to the ground and rattled food off store shelves In central California. The quake Friday was felt from San Francisco to Santa Barbara on the California coast. There were no Injuries. Caltech scientists said the 10:09 a.m. PST earthquake mrasured 5.7 In magnitude and was centered south of Mammoth Lakes, about 150 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The U.S. Geological Survey said the earthquake was felt through the middle of the state across the Nevada border to Las Vegas. A moderate aftershock struck about an hour after the temblor. The temblor was the strongest to hit the arra since May I960 when four quakes greater than magnitude 6 shook the towering mountains. Nltze May Head Arms Talks > ;: J" WASHINGTON {UPI) — Veteran diplomat and arms negotiator Paul Nltze apparently Is the most likely choice to be a special envoy for arms talks after the Initial high-level U.S.-Soviet meeting In January, administration sources say. While the choice for such a post has not yet been made, the sources said Friday that Nltze was respected In the arms control community und had bipartisan support for the Job. The president will meet with top advisers next week to “ fine tunc” U.S. positions for the new nuclear arms talks Jan. 7 and 8 between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko In Geneva. Switzerland. Friday was the first anniversary of the Soviet walkout on negotiations on medium-range missiles afler the West German government approved NATO of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles In Europe. Tulks on strategic weapons were suspended In December. Afler the talks ended. Ihe Soviets said they would not come back until the deployment ended und the missiles removed. CBS News, quoting reliable administration sources Thursday, said the United States was considering a possible three-year moratorium n.^ r ■g™.-.. weapons und a temporary suspension of additional deployment of cruise and Pershing missiles-In Wes'rrn Europe. Both would Ik- U.S. concessions. Highway Death Toll Tops 145 By United Press International The death loll on the nation's highways crept past 145 today as the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend entered Its third day. In Arkansas, a Thanksgiving deer-hunting expedition cost five men their lives when a pickup truck failed to make a curve on a rural mountain road and plunged to a creek below. Two men died In a similar accident In Idaho. A United Press International count showed at least 148 people had died on the nation's roads since the holiday weekend began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday. Elghleen people were killed In California. 15 In Florida. 14 In Texas and 11 In Arkansas. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said at least six traffic fatalities In that state were alcohol-related, despite a vigorous campaign by stutc olflcluls to crack down on drunken driving. The National Surety Council predicted as many us 500 people would die und another 17.000 to 20,000 would suffer disabling Injuries before the holiday weekend ends at midnight Sunday. Police took extra precautions Friday, saying they expected more drunken drivers would be on the nation's roads Frlduy and Saturday nights. Baby Fae's Parents: 'We Had To' NEW YORK (UP1I — Baby Fae's parents say If they had not granted permission for their daughter's historic baboon heart transplant, they would have wondered If they had done their best to save her life. The baby's parents. Identified only as Teresa and Howard, broke their silence In the first of a two-part series published In no rrports of stolen cars In the area, so authorities figured he wus hiding In (he nearby woods. Their hunch finally paid off when tracking dogs led correc­ tions officials to some bushes where Fox was hiding about half a mile Irom the 500-Inmale prison. He offered no resistance when found. The five convicts escaped by using a hacksaw to cut through two chain-link fences surround­ ing the prison. But the tempera­ ture Thursday night dropped There's Still Time To Set Up A n IRA Editor’s Note: This Is Ihe first o f four articles on saving on Income taxes for 1984. Part two will run In Monday's Herald. Wind guals reached 50 to 60 mph and tides were 2 and 3 feet higher than normal Friday. 3 1 > There wus widespread coastal flooding, severe beach erosion and r e p o r ts o f c o lla p s in g seawalls. Florida officials or­ dered a Tour-mUe stretch of the V e r o B e a c h o c c a n fr o n t e v a c u a te d becau se se ve re erosion endangered several buildings. 15 l-fs2 months before the deadline for filing your 1985 tax return. Tax Trap: If you add to your retirement account after the dose o f the calendar year, be sure to specify lo your financial Insiliutlon which year the contribution Is for. Tax Tip: For 1984. a non-working divorced spouse gets a tax break by putting up to 81.125 a year from alimony and other payments Into an IRA. Spousal IRAs must have been set up at least five years before contribute up to 82.000 ol your earnings to the dlvurcc. In 1985. it will be possible lo an IRA. If your spouse works, each of you contribute up to 82.000 If receiving alimony may set up a separate IRA and contribute up to that amount. Tax-Trap: I f you must withdraw some or up to 82.000 for a family total of 84.000. The way the law Is written, one can all o f your IRA contributions before you are contribute 82.000 to a 1984 IRA even If that 59 I * s2 years old you pay a penally. Look sum represents the worker’s entire earnings for two charges. You are Immediately for the year. That's a godsend to part- ch a rg e d 10 p e rc e n t o f th e am ount withdrawn as a penalty lax. And. the full timers. particularly working mothers. If the taxpayer has a non-earner spouse, amount withdrawn Is subject to Income tax. the IRA family contribution maximum Is Remember, you didn’t pay Income taxes on 82.250. This form of IRA Is called a Spousal It when you put It In the IHA. Tax Trap: I f you set aside more than the IRA. You and your spouse may apportion this money between you any way you like maximum o f $2,000. you face a 6 percent so long as no more than 82.000 is penalty tax on the extra amount. The tax Is assessed year after year, so long as the apportioned to one spouse. Tax Tip: The sooner you act. the sooner excess remains In the IRA. No penalty tax Is your lax-sheltered Income will begin earn­ Imfxiscd If the excessive sum Is withdrawn ing tax-sheltered money. Actually, you before Income tax deadline. Robert Metz is managing editor of Finan­ should set aside your IRA money as early as you can. It Is not generally realized that IRA cial News Network and n syndicated colum­ funds can be put to work for 1985 as early nist. He was ussisted In the preparation of as next Jan. 1, 1985. That puts the money this scries by Sidney Kcss. lax partner with to work for you on a tax-sheltered basis for the account Ing firm of Main Hurdman. 1»»5 By Robert Meta Newspaper Enterprise Association There's no stepping back Into yesterday. Once the year ends, the tax books are closed. The only thing most can do to reduce Ihe past year’s taxes is pay Into tax-deferred retirement plans. Keoghs and IKAs. Here are some facts on Individual Re­ tirement Accounts. You can add to an IRA until April 15. 1985. Also, you can set up an IRA from scratch at any time before that deadline. IRAs are an efficient way to cut taxes. You're not only defg taxes on that much Income, but. because your contributions to a retirement account are subtracted from your gross Income, you may also drop yourself Into a lower lax bracket. Income placed In an IRA Is not taxed until you withdraw It — upon retirement when you arc likely to lie In a lower tax bracket. The Interest and dividends you earn In an IRA also accumulate on a tax-deferred basis until ihe funds are withdrawn. Tax Tip: In this high-cost era, we need all the tux deferral we can get In preparing for retirement. The IRA should be viewed as a welcome supplement to Social Security and pension benefits. IRA sums are not paltry. You may CUT YO U ll OWN TA XES AND SAVE Public Works Narrows Director Search Some 20 applications for the post of county public works director have been nurrowed to three by a special committee assigned the lank of reviewing the documents. The lop three contenders are Larry Sellers, 35. assistant county engineer: Rhctt A. Miller Jr.. 53. Tallahassee public works director, and Salvador Nabong. Plant City public works director. HOSPITAL NOTES S ellers, em ployed by the years when he resigned on the county for the past 14 months. Is advice of his doctor for health paid a salary of 829.973. He and .reasons. His salary at the time County Engineer Bill Bush have he left the county's employ was been alternating the duties of 841.000. public works director along with Miller has a bachelor's degree their own responsibilities since In civil engineering from the J a ck S ch u d er, the fo rm er University of Florida, while director, left the county a few Nabong holds a bachelor's de­ weeks ago. gree In chemical engineering Schuder, 82. had been with from the Mapua Institute ol the county for more than eight Technology In Manila. Members of the reviewing committee are: Acting County A d m in istrator Ken Hooper. Acting Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Eleanor Anderson. County Planner Woody Price. County Engineer and County Attorney Nikki Clayton. Hooper Is to check out refer­ ences before the three applicants are Interviewed for the Job. — Donna Estes th V O TE D E C . 4 Centrel FlwKi lti|lm l H n g lil FlUlf ADMISSIONS EMIneM Teegue. Senford Dorn* M S Charleston. W Va O ISC H A N O IS San lo rd. Katherine A . C ro ttlty Char lay E John* AudrayM King Law rence M alar, D aSary Carolyn Bush. DaLand BIRTHS H a lte r and Annate* Vatadar, a baby boy. Fo raalC ity in to the 20s and R ich a rd Vcscuso. 37, finally asked a h o m e o w n e r to tel him In because he said he was "freez­ ing." The homeowner held Vcscuso at gunpoint until authorities arrived. While authorities were con­ ducting a door-to-door search for the other fugitives, officers In Ihe helicopter spotted Ihrcc of them standing on a bridge about 4:30 a.m. They watted until law enforcement officers arrived. E le c t Edward A. “Ned” Yancey M ayor Ssnford hss bssn dlvldsd Into four d istricts — 1, 2, 3. 4. These districts will ssch vote In s dif­ ferent area. Ribbon Culling o f N ew Busintss in Sanford. DISTRICT 1 Sanford Civic Center DISTRICT 2 WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T ! A gale-driven storm battered Florida's Atlantic coast for the second straight day today, euuslng widespread coastal flooding, forcing the evacuation of u resort hotel and collapsing u landmark tavern. In the West a winter storm warning for up to 6 Inches of snow wus posted for Ihe higher mountain areas of Idaho. Snow extended front eastern Washington and the Idaho panhandle to northern California, changing to rain at lower elevations. Gale-force wind ; warnings remained posted for almost the entire Atlantic coast ■of Florida north to Savannah, Ga. Coastal flood warnings also extended over most of Ihe coast. and forth and Just figured that If we didn't try — this or some other procedure — we would always wonder If we had given our best shot at giving her life.” the father said. After the operation, she said. "W e said a prayer thanking'God. because 1 felt that If God hadn't w-anted this to happen she would never have made it through surgery .” Taxes 5 V ir g in ia F u g itiv e s R e c a p tu r e d BURKEVILLE. Va. (UPI) F ive N o llo w a y C orrectional Center convicts who hacksawed their way to freedom after eating Thanksgiving dinner were back behind tsars today after spending a cold night In Ihe woods. Four of the fugitives were reeuptured eurly Friday bill II - took law enforce mcnl officers until 9 p.m. Friday to capture Anthony Fox. 29. u convicted rapist serving life plus 335 ycurs. No one living near the prison had seen Fox and there had been People magazine, In the interview, released Friday, the parents told of their agonizing decision to go ahead with the experimental surgery and what their lives were like before the three-week period the baby survived with i he animal's heart. "W e weighed all the pros and cons back Waatsida Recreation Building A R E A READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 62: overnight low: 57: Friday's high: 63; barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidi­ ty: 90 percent: winds: north at IS mph: rain. .45 Inch; sunrise: 6:55 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. SU N D AY TIDES: D aytona Baachi highs. 9:42 a.m.. 10:03 p.m.; lows, 2:55 a.m.. 3:50 p.m.: P o rt Canaveral! highs. 9:34 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.: lows. 2:46 a.m., 3:41 p.m.; B ayport! highs, 1:29 a.m., 3:38 p.m.; lows. 8:57 a.m.. 8:32 p.m. MONDAY TIDES! Daytona Baachi highs. 10:31 a.m., 10:54 p.m.; lows. 3:44 a.m., 3:50 p.m.; P e rt Canaveral: highs. 10:23 a.m., 10.46 p.m.: lows. 3:35 a.m.. 4:31 p.m.; B ayporti highs. 2:06 a.m., 4:24 p.m.; lows. 9:41 a.m..9:08 p.m. B O ATIN O FO RECAST! St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Gale warning Is In effect. Wind northeast around 20 knots by Saturday night then 15 lo 20 knots Sunday. Sea 10 to 15 feet subsiding to 7 to 10 feet S a tu rd a y n lg h l w ith la rge nouheast swells continuing. A R E A FORECAST! Saturday night fair and breezy. Low mid and upper 50s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Sunday mostly fair and breezy. High mid and upper 70s. Northeast wind 15 to 20 mph. EXTEND ED FO R E C A ST! Partly cloudy Monday through Wednesday with a chance of showers mainly north Tuesday and Wednesday. Seasonally mild temperatures. Lows averaging near 50 north to 60s south. Highs near 70 north to upper 70s south. Evening Herald IU1P1 411 !M ) Sunday, November 21, IH4 Vol. 77, No. (2 PubIlifted Daily end lender, eicept tetvrder br Tbe tenlerd Hereld. Inc. Mt N. French Are., tenlerd, fu . urn. Secend Clan Pattege Paid et tenlerd. Ftertde «77l Heme Oetirery: Week, H.lti Meath, t4.71i 1 Meathi. 114.Uj t Menthi. U7.Ni Year. U1.M. Sr Math Week 11.Hi Menth, 14.Hi 1 Menthi, tll.Mi t Menth* tll.lt; Year. MSN. ONI 111 1411. DISTRICT 3 Church o l Letter Day Belnte Perk Ave. A 24th 8t. DISTRICT 4 Fire Station on Hwy. 17-92 South ol Movtetend Drfve-ln uec / * « « Each District Will Vote For The Mayor. Districts 1 A 2 Will Also Vote For The City Commissioner. Pleas* go to tha polls and vote and ELECT Edward A. “Ned” Yancey, Mayor He Is tha man that will sarvo FULL TIME. Pd. PoL Ade. Pd. By Treasurer �4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Traffic Signals Inefficient: Expert FLORIDA "Once a traffic signal has been G A I N E S V I L L E ( UP I J Florida's drivers may waste as Installed, too seldom do wi give much as 975 million a year in enough attention to the signal gasoline Idling their autos at timing Utat goes Into it." he said. poorly synchronized stoplights, The Transportation Research experts say. Center already has made suc­ C h a rle s W a lla c e , a c iv il c e s s fu l fo r a y s In t im in g engineer at the University of modification. A 1982 federal Florida's Transportation Re­ study showed that n unlvetslty search Center, will visit 13 retiming program In Gainesville Florida cities this winter to saved drivers 10 limes the pro­ present a two-day seminar on gram's cost by lowering gasoline "the gospel of signal timing" use. In addition lo reducing the with a 9300.000 grant from the Florida Department of Transpor­ amount of time cars must Idle at red lights, retiming cuts down tation. IN BRIEF PBA May Resume Flights Sunday On Some Routes NAPLES (UPl) — Provlncctown-Boston Airline, shut down (wo weeks ago for safety violations, expects to be granted a new operating certificate and resume limited flights Sunday on 21 Florida and New England routes. The nation's biggest commuter airline said Friday It expects the Federal Aviation Administration to Issue a limited operating certificate allowing PBA to operate small nlrrraft only — Its nine-passenger Cessna 402s and 10-passenger EMB Bandcrtante planes. It was not known when the FAA would approve the use of PBA's larger aircraft. Mike Fenello, a vice president In PBA’s operations department, said the airline Initially planned to operate about 296 flights dally to 21 markets. They would Include 180 flights to 12 Florida markets and 116 flights to nine markets In Ihc New England-New York area. Fenello said. Me said PBA plans to expand service to all Its markets by the end of next week. WASHINGTON |UPI| - So far this decade. Am ericans are staying down on the farm, but the government has found that more than half the people who work on farms don't live on them, a sharp shift from 25 years ago. workers frequently hold two Jobs, and when laid off In town are still counted as employed on the farm. But 19 percent of farm families were below the poverty level In 1982. computed with 12 |>crrcnt of the non-farm population. Ihc The Census Bureau nlso re­ survey showed. The proportion ported that those in the farm of black farm families In povrrty population don't make as much was Iwlcc the level for while money as other Americans, but farm families. suffer less unemployment. Other 1983 figures from lhe The survey, prepured with report: help from the Agriculture De­ partment. showed the farm pop­ —Midwesterners accounted for ulation basically steady between 44 percent of the furm popula­ 1980 and 1983. holding around tion. with the South second at 35 5.7 million — about I out of percent. The Northeast held 6 every 40 Americans. percent, and the West. 15 per­ cent. The report found that only 44 percent of those employed In —The median age of the farm agriculture lived on farms, with population was 35.7, against the rest commuting to work the 30.7 for the non-farm group. soli. In 1970. 63 percent of farm —There were 110 men for workers lived on farms: In 1960. every JOO women on the furm. a 70 percent. sharp contrast lo the non-farm The median Income for farm population with 93 men for each . families — the point at which 100 women. there arc as many above as —The larm population was pul below — was 918,756 In 1982. at 5.787.000. representing 2.5 compared with 923.585 for percent of the population. The non-farm families, the report total was up 157.000 from the said. 1980 Census, but the change was called statistically Insignifi­ On th e o th e r h and, u n ­ cant. employment In the farm imputa­ In 1970, 4.8 percent of the tion was Just 3.6 percent In 1983, when the rate for non­ population lived on the farm, while In 1960 the figure was 8.7 farm workers was 10.2 percent. percent. In 1920. more than 30 One reason for the low un­ percent of Americans lived on employment rate ls that farm farms. TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — Convenience store manager Betty Paynter thought about buying a new waterbed with the 9350 a customer lost In her store — but decided she'd sleep better If she gave the money back. A stale lcglsallor's wife was hurrying to get home for Thanksgiving Wednesday when she left her checkbook at the Dcan-O food store east of Tallahassee. Paynter opened It and found three hundrcd-dollar bills and a 950 folded up in the pocket on the checkbook’s cover. Although a delivery man urged her to pocket the money, she decided to put the chccktxxtk In the store office — expecting the customer lo return. On Thanksgiving morning. Thomasena Clark received a call at her Lauderdale Lakes home from the store she had hurried out of 450 miles to the north. Her checkbook — money Intact — was on Its way back. "God must look out for babies and fools," she said. Reunion 67 Years Overdue HIVEKVIEW |UPI| — A south Florida woman was "flabbergasted’ ' after being reunited with two sisters and a brother whom she had not seen in 67 years. "It Just absolutely shocked my socks off m e." said Elsie Warren. 69. of Hialeah, after the tearful Thanksgiving reunion. "I'm so confused. Tell you the truth. I'm Just about sick from the excitement. This has really shook me up." Warren was only 2 years old when she and a brother, who Is now deceased, were separated from their family and placed In an orphanage. • In recent weeks, a private Investigator hired by family members tracked down Wanen. Jane Pugh. HI. and Burton Weeks greeted their long-lost sister on Thursday at Pugh's Hlllsborugh County home. The Duval County family was separated In 1917 when all the children were taken from their mother for reasons that remain unclear. O v e r V \ f iU V \ M T b M y r f T S’ x-*+i*k'j***f\ m T sttir a t e on fuel-consuming accelerations will be Installed and essentially by drivers forced to slop at the signal will be forgotten." Wallace said, noting that original lights, Wallace said. Retiming Ls not cheap. About timing plans may not have been 9600.000 has been allocated lo the best possible or that changes retime 500 stale-owned signals. In traffic patterns may render the old timing obsolete. Wallace said. Along with reducing gasoline But transportation officials estimate that retiming all of the use. Improved timing can reduce approximately 20.000 traffic air pollution In cities. signals In Florida could save as Wallace said the seminar will much as 5H million gallons of attempt to convince local trans­ fuel a year. At an average cost of portation officials, who control S1.30 a gallon, that adds up to nearly half the traffic signals In 975 million. the slate, of the benefits of “ Very often the Initial timings carefully planned timing. Number of Agricultural Workers Actually Living On Farms Drops Honest Clerk Returns Cash M Sunday, Nov. JJ, IH 4—)A t s liu iiii 0veTSb I jg a a iB «-w A: % tm iiiiiti nun -m L e ts say you ’re 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a b ig w hite house in W ashington, for exam ple. Your econom ic advisors are probably telling you its tim e to m ove to Florida. Sou see, Floridians 55 or over can n ow take advantage o f Barnetts Senior Partnerspackage. A s a Senior Partner, you 'll receive free check ing, as w ell as personalized checks, traveler's checks, cashiers checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a $100,000 com m on carrier accidental ccidental death cleat insurance policy and a lot m ore—all at no charge. A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnett's m any investm ent plans and a Barnett checking account. T o top it all off, the m oney in your investm ent plan w ill earn market rates every day it's on deposit A n d I because it’s a Barnett account, its insured up to $100,000 by the F D IC . So you don't take chances. C om e see us this week. W fe'll show )u exactly w h y Barnett is F lorid a ’s ‘ . But don't w orry, w e w o n ’t make a federal case out o f it. D C U l d f Tq lu a t L JUL lUAll Bunm d aIknkftDCU uVi «n iw m lm uf FDIC �4A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. IS, IW4 W eather Keeps Drunk Drivers O ff Sem inole Roads The cold, wet weather apparcntly kept some potential drunk drivers o ff Seminole County roads, so the Florida Highway Patrol's Special Response Team ISRT) didn't nab as many DUIs overnight ns they had expected. Patrol Duty OITIcer Joe Joyce today said that the right SRT troopers (part of a 25 officer task force) who Joined the regular patrolman on Seminole County duty from Friday night through Saturday morning arrested five persons for driving under the Influence. The remainder of the SRT was In Orange County where 14 persons were charged for DUI. Troopers arrested the follow­ ing persons In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the tqflunce: —Clarice Kemmerer Conover. 52. of 902 B. Church St., l^mgwood. was arrested at 10:30 p.m. Friday after her car was seen weaving In the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 at stale Road 434. Longwood. —Larry O’Neal Danford, 38. of 469 Garden Drive, Sanford, at 12:05 a.m. Saturday after his car crossed from the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, Into the oncoming right lane while traveling with Its wheels on the yellow cen­ terline or the road. —Jeffrey Crane Conte, 21. of 104 Oak St.. Longwood. at 2 a.m. Saturday after his vehicle crossed the ccnterlane of slate Rqad 427. Lon gw ood . and caused an oncoming vehicle to take evasive action. —George R. Johnston. 51. of 12 Governors Knob. Casselberry, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday after his car crossed the centerline of U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, and almost hit a curb while traveling a(30mph. —James Lyle Jacobs. 29. of Orlando, at 4:25 a.m. Saturday on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Longwood. after his car fnlled to maintain a single lane. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license. There were no reports of additional DUI arrests made by o^her Seminole County law en­ forcement agencies during this period. Ester Lee Spariln. 46. of 496 Allison Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday or Thursday. Depu­ ties report that among the guns taken were and antique shotgun and a hammer action pistol. A $4,000 outboard motor belonging to Michael J. Riley, 27, of Orlando, was stolen from the yard of Scott Riley, of 456 D ogw ood Court. A ltam onte Springs, Wednesday or Thurs­ day. according to a sheriffs report. A thief made a stop at the Last Stop Bar. 1810 Southwest Road. Sanford, and picked up $106 In cosh from a cash box. Owner Pearl M. Tanner, 65. of 1100 Southwest Road, told deputies her business was burglarized between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7:15 a.m. Thursday by a thief who entered through a west side window. Five woodcarvlngs of animals with a total value of $370 were stolen from 15 N. Line Drive. Apopka, were stolen Wednesday or Thursday. The Items belong to Charles L. Towne. 40. of 2725 Evelyn Drive. Apopka, and dep­ uties have the name of a suspect In the case. ACCIDENT SPURS 2ND SUIT A Sanford couple are suing a Sanford business. Ils owner and Its vehicle driver for Injuries reportedly received In a traffic accident June 13.1983. Lottie and John Wanslcy filed suit Wednesday usklng for un­ specified damages In excess of $5,000. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No trial date has been set. Mrs. Wanslcy states In the suit that Robert Allen Walker was .driving a truck owned by Dig " B " Produce. 1300 S. French Ave., when It was involved In an accident with a car In which she was passenger. The accident was at S. French Ave. and 4th St., Sanford. Owner of Big B. I Produce Is Charles J. Urucato. of Longwood. records show. It is the second civil suit filed tv cently In reference to the acci­ dent. Mrs. Wansley stales In the complaint that she suffered pain, BVROL A RIES * THEFTS physical handicap, disfigure­ Sheriff's deputies have the m e n t. d i s a b i l i t y , m e n ta l names of Tour suspects who may angutsh, loss of the capacity to have stolen a Cadillac which was enjoy life, wage earning Im­ Involved in an accident Thurs­ pairment and medical treat­ day. Tw o occupants of the vehi­ ment. cle fled from pursuing deputies Her husband slates he was on foot after abandoning the deprived of her services, comfort vehicle on Jewel Avenue. Alta­ and consortium. monte Springs. They arc asking for a trial by Felix Manuel Alaya. 21. o f 116 Jury. D ogw ood D rive. A lta m o n te Y O U 'LL BE SORRY Springs, had given deputies the A man who was arrested on an names o f four suspects who he disorderly Intoxication charge believed took hla 1975 Cadillac had a corruption by threats from his driveway without his charge added after he reportedly permission at about 8 p.m. told the sheriffs deputy that Thursday. Th e car was re­ arrested him he would be sorry. portedly later parked In the While riding to Jail the man Intersection o f state Roads 436 told deputy James Virgin that he and 427 where It was Involved In would shoot him and hts family an accident. Lawmen eventually and blow up both his personal spotted the car on state Road car and his sheriff's patrol car 436 at state Road 434, Alta­ with a bomb, a sheriffs report monte Springs, and pursued the said. car to where It was abandoned The suspect had been picked on Jewel Avenue during the us at 2105 W. 16th St.. Sanford, chase at about 10:30 p.m. after homeowner Julia Mae Cell, Thursday, a sheriffs report said. reported that the man who had Lawmen continued to search lived at that address until three for the suspects named In the weeks ago had returned and was case. Altamonte Springs police creating a disturbance, the re­ Impounded the car. port said. Eugene Irving Sr., who gave Several firearms and other Items with a total value of 1710 his form er address as his were stolen from the home of address when being booked Into Jail, was arrested at 5:38 p.m. Thursday. He was released on $5,000 bond. BHOTOUN TH R E A T A Sanford man was charged with aggravated assault and Improper display of a firearm after he reportedly made threats WELCOME TO CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Action Reports ★ F ir e s it C o u r ts ★ P o lic e w ith a shotgun during an argument. Sanford police responded to a disturbance call at 17 Lake Monroe Terrace where Donald Troutman told them he had been threatened by the suspect. A police report did not give the reason for the dispute. Manuel Burke, 37 of 1700 W. 12th St., was arrested at 11:28 a.m. Thursday at Lake Monroe Terrace. He was released bn $5,000 bond. MALLSUESTENANT The Altamonte Mall. 451 A ltam onte A ve.. Altam onte Springs. Is suing one of Its business tenants for back rent. In a three-count suit filed Wednesday. Altamonte Inc. Is asking $7,785.29 In back rent from Cruciana Art Gallery, room 433 In the mall. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial date has been set. The suit also asks for un­ specified damages In excess of $5,000. OUILTY PLEA Casselberry police arrested Eckles Sept. 16 after he returned to Ms. Jones home to discuss the items which were taken from her home the previous day. In other court action, a man who matched the description of a prowler who was seen roaming on Beider Road. Sanford, was found guilty of night prowling with burglary tools, and two counts of burglary after a non­ jury trial Wednesday. Ferry Mark Allen, 28. of 167 Twin Coach Circle, was found g u ilt y by C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Sat ft who set Jan. 25 for sentencing. Allen faces up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, Allen was arrested at 1:18 a.m.. July 8. after a sheriffs deputy spotted him on state Road 427 near Baker's Dairy. Sanford. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty In court of driving under the Influence or having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level, ac­ cording to court records. As first-time offenders, most of them have had their driver's license suspended for 6 months, ordered! to pay a $250 fine, and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. Usually when a guilty or no contest pica Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of a charge, other charges are either not prosecuted or dismissed. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Kim Donnelly. 19. of 145 Holdemess Dr.. Longwood. ar­ rested Nov. 2 by the Altamonte Springs police. —Fred Lamar Bush. 44, of 391 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested by Altamonte Springs police Sept. 5 after he drove In the turn lane o f state Road 436. In that city. —Roy Lee Grace. 23. of Georgia, arrested by a sheriffs deputy Nov. 8 after his car crossed the centerline o f U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park. —Peter James Feeley. 29, of Las Vegas. Nevada, arrested Nov. 11 by an Oviedo officer after Feeley was seen driving 64 mph with a flat tire on state Road 427. —Dominick Francl Curso. 21. of 2545 Park Drive. Sanford, ar­ rested Oct. 25 by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper In Lake Mary. —Paul Timothy Lekey. 21, of 3101 Raider Run. Winter Park. H unting G o o d s F o rfe itu re Sought An Orlando man who allegedly took Items from the home of a Casselberry woman after she On Oct. 17. Kerry Donald KaufTmann. 28. of ordered him to move out, has Orlando. Charles Edward Perry. 31. of 1123 pleaded guilty to grand theft. Jonathan Bradford Ecklcs. 18. Jerome Way. Forest City, and Joseph Jackson entered the plea Tuesday before Greer. 62. of 1025 7th St.. Casselberry, were Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. arrested and charged with Illegally killing a doe who set Jun. 18 for sentencing. out of season. KaufTmann pleaded guilty to the charge Oct. Eckles could receive up to a year 26. The other men await disposition o f their In the county Jail for the crime. According lu Ills arrest report, cases? KaufTmann was sentenced to one year thr woman. Vickie Ann Jones. probation, ordered to pay $220 In restitution, and 19, of 1001 Esplando Way. prohibited from having a hunting license for a ordered him to move out of her year. The Commission filed suit "T8H vfeek asking npartment after they had an forfeiture o f hunting equipment taken Into argument. Super-X Sued O ver 'Humiliation' A Sanford woman Is suing Super-X of Sanford for humilia­ tion and embarrassment after store employees reportedly ac­ cused her of shoplifting. Betty West filed .the suit luesday. She Is asking for an unspecified 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's com­ plaint. on Oct. 4 Ms. West went to Super-X, 2438 S. French Ave., to shop. In her pocket, she said was a shopping list. While she was near the greet­ ing card display, she states, she took the shopping list out of her pocket, looked at It. and then replaced It In her pocket. After selecting two Items to purchase, she went through a long check-out line. After she bought the Items, the clerk asked If she had anything else she wanted to purchase. Ms. West states that after she told the clerk she bought the Items she wanted, an employee In the presence of other custom­ ers accused her of Shoplifting. She states In the suit that she was asked to go to the back of the store and that a male employee followed her. She said his presence was implied force Indicating she was In their custody. At the back of the store, she said she was told that a customer had reported seeing her put something In her pocket. The customer was no longer In the store, according to the em ployees who ordered Ms. West to empty her pockets and purse, which she did. She states that nothing stolen was found. During the entire procedure. Ms. West said, “ the employees were snickering and laughing between themslevca as If the whole episode was a game.” She said one of the employees related the Incident to the manager In a "humorful" manner. Ms. W est states that the employees violated Florida Stat­ utes by not calling the police FU LL SER V IC E AT ONE LOCATION OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME • CO N V EN IEN CE — • SAVINGS a l l f u n e r a l a b u r ia l ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • C A S K E T SELEC TIO N A ITEM IZED PRICIN G • TO TA L PRE-ARRAN GEM EN T • flo w er sh o p 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 n HWf. tu M WIMHM1 MM CAKE Of EVC1YTMM____________woto/mumr_______ r Immediately after she was de­ tained by them. She states the employees In the scope of their employment were wrongful and malicious, and that their actions were willful, wanton and morally outrageous. As a result of the Incident. Ms. West states she has suffered Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION PRICES •10.05 •18.05 •2 0.05 1/4 Bu. 1/2 Bu. ,Bushel V A R IETIES I I • ALL NAVEL ORANGES ZZ • ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUST RED) S5 • to NAVELS, to GRAPEFRUIT Prices Are C om plete Delivery To Most Places. For Far W est, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You Will Be Advised O f The Difference. * ccoaoin m sue m kbit tra ■nwui w u saa fmt * scum n a iam mi but eon • mums men, non i nmniu ALBERT H. PELL blurryI Sale Ends November 30th( GRO W ER • SH IPPER 400 DO¥1E ROAD * P.0. SOX M • OSTEEN, FL 33TS4 fmone doe) m - u n FRESH JUKI - IKOO OR LOOK FRUIT - FARM PRODUCTS COBrim CITRUS A ORMMERTM. RURSIRV CHRISTMAS DtUVtRT: PHASE HAVE ORDERS TO US IV DCCtMKR STH PASTOR: tODSIT M U IR CORNU Of 421 A TUCKER OR. OCTOBER 15-NOVEMBER 30 (SUNLANO ESTATES) It’s A Pleasant Ride In The Country To Pell'e. «.>«..m | 0 % O FF ,, in tAe Sanftrd area. 0 r. J/<0anie/ taisAes to sincerely c tAanA Ais-patients,JfdoarpA^ysiciam, and o/Aers in> tAe community J J&r tAeir support. mental, physical and emotional pain, menial anguish, embar­ rassment and humiliation. She Is suing the company and a store employee. Identified only as Brends Bishop, for compensa­ tory and punltatlve damages and asks for a trial by Jury. —Deane Jordan The Perfect "From Florida” Christmas Gift Delicious! Good For Everyone! SUNDAY 11 AJN. SERVICE retirementa* e f# ™ 40*? ¥ • (9#6 after 4 8 aeons />racticiey medicine possession when the men were arrested. The Items include a .12-guage Springfield shotgun, a Colt .22-callbcr revolver, a head lamp, ammuni­ tion and the dead doe. The state Is not asking for possession of a $14,700 pickup also Impounded at the time of arrest because it Is not paid for and the stale would have to buy It from the lien holder, a Commission spokesman said. The men were arrested after an officer stopped their truck on state Road 434 In Oviedo because It resembled a vehicle which had been Involved In another crime. Although It was not the vehicle police were looking for. the officer spotted the doe's carcass In the vehicle and contacted the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, records show. Deer hunting season with modem guns was 3 weeks away when the men were arrested. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has filed suit In circuit court to confiscate property taken from three men charged with Illegal hunting. REV. DR. ROBERT BLODSOE 0r. &homa&5r Jfi0anuAAnnounces Ais arrested Nov. 3 by a trooper In Seminole County. —Robert Phillip Zelmer. 22. of 331 Gary Blvd.. Longwood, ar­ rested Nov. 3 by a trooper In Seminole County. —James Olsen. 27, of Apopka, arrested Oct. 27. by an Alta­ monte Springs olTlcer. —Roger Burris Everett. 36. of 721 Benedict Way. Casselberry, arrested Nov. 9 In Sanford after hts car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was fined $500. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Jackie Parrish. 31. of 2044 Sipes Ave., Sanford, was ar­ rested at 12:30 a.m. Thursday on Sipes Avenue after his car was Involved In an accident. —Larry Delbert Canterbury. 30. of Orlando, at 4:46 p.m. Thurs­ day after his car was seen weaving on Tuskawllla Road. Winter Springs. - W illie Hollis. 27. o f 1710 Alexander Ave.. Sanford, at 8 p,m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. GAS APPLIANCES [ jjH A R D v y iC K All Style*. PiloUeti Efficiency. Great Colon s Lower utility bill* with a f t Spud M< water heater • Keep warm, pay let* with u i space heater* • Dry dothes for pennies a load with a ga* dryer • Plan ahead. Give a gat grill for the holidays! \jyourgo3 co CAS RANGES FREE TURKEY m o u n t GAS AAMCI OH AMU M t I . N n M A n JrM -m t UMOQO :.MW. M* W,'iU.tn) P LEA S E U SE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM FROM: NAMR �4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 2S, IW4—SA Who'll Stay, Who'll G o In Reagan's S e co n d T erm ? By Helen Thomae UPI W h ite Honee R eporter WASHINGTON (UPI| - ftealdent Keagan has encouraged top White House staffers and mem­ bers of ’ Us Cabinet to stay put in hla second term, but some personnel changes are Inevitable. So far. there has been only one resignation — Secretary of Education Terrel Dell. But Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan Is under Indictment for fraud and grand larceny In New York, prompting speculation that he could leave his post. A scramble already is under way for Bell's Job. with candidates presenting their credentials to conservative groups that disapproved of Bell's performance. William Bennett, chairman of the National C IT IE S ON TH E M OVE ''S u n b e lt g a in s from o th ers 'lo s s e s ' |M tm r WUShORi IwWH j Bwfotwo. Tea*. IW.tfl IfortPerti f'nt iti in H IryMP l*a« inns lOdoue lew ui no H*ort HfO'l Fl* mm H hovi»o* 1»4 m MOsotmn. '44111 H la m ui HifxivMww 1eta* isont ■ h*\n ■ fAITttT ■ iMHNKMO Iwarwak khd i’OhJLAYlONi 1*1111 mart 'h-l 1 | • JC«I • 2T • 25 • «*$•■ • ♦ •• ♦ *»*■ ♦ ■ • in* ■ ,f M 64 1 IU H I m jm M4IV lu m 4.141$40 to.ru I4US3 I 09014} M in i [in the 80s, A m erican s have l o v e d I n c r e a s i n g l y to ! F lorida and the Southwest. The population, m eanwhile, is decline in som e cities In i e M idw est and Northeast. Endowment for the Humanities and a con­ servative Democrat, appears to be a front-runner and is making no bones about wanting the Job. A possible candidate for Donovan's Job is John Erlenbom. ranking Republican on the House Education and Labor Committee, who retired this year after 10 terms In Congress. Also reported to be In the running for the Labor post is Edward Rollins. Reagan's campaign manager, who undoubtedly will get a plum. Rollins recently lost out on a bid to become post master general. A sure departure is that of Jeane Kirkpatrick, who plans to quit her ambassador's post at the United Nation when the General Assembly session closes Dec. 18. Kirkpatrick says she wants to return to "private life” but has expressed Interest in a lop national security Job. There are no openings now unless Reagan decides to create a White House advisory position for her. which would not sit well with other foreign policy aides who view her as a hardliner on relations with communist countries. Aides said Reagan passed the word personally to his national security advisers that he did not want to break up “ a winning team" of Secretary of Slate George Shultz. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, national security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane and CIA Director William Casey. Waiting In the wings for lop Jobs are lame-duck Republican senators and congressmen who were defeated in the election and are looking for work. Early In the new Congress. Reagan will resubmit the nomination o f counselor Edwin Meese to be attorney general, to succeed William French Smith, a member of Reagan's "kitchen cabinet." who will return to his California law firm. Reagan also has reassured Margaret Heckler thal hr wants her to continue as health secretary. There had been reports that Heckler s tenure as head of the multlbllllon-dollar agency was in doubt. According to reports. Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce, the only black in Reagan's Cabinet, may be leaving. But other Cabinet members appear to be staying put for the time being. Sun Belt Population Growing Steadily; Political Clout, Federal Aid At Stake WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans are still flocking to the Sun Belt, with states in the South and West dominating population growth. the Census Bureau reports. The 10 fastest growing states In both numerical and percentage Increase between the 1980 Census and mid-1983 were in the South and West. Including the sunshineblessed arc from the southern Atlantic coast, along the Gulf of Mexico and up the Pacific shore, the bureau said. The Midwest region. Including part of the Frost Belt hard hit by decline In heavy Industry, was sapped by migration. Four states — Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and Iowa — suffered net losses In population, based on provisional July 1. 1983. estimates compared to the official 1980 nose count. The bureau's report. "Estimates of the Population of the States: 1970 to 1983." said the population shift to the South and West "has been even more pronounced In the first three years o f this decade than In the 1970-1980 period." Fopulatlon shifts are important because with them go political clout — seats In the House apportioned according to population and federal aid programs often are doled out on the same basis. The 10 fastest growing states during the 1980-83 period were Alaska, up 19.2 percent: Nevada. 11.3 percent; Utah. 10.8 percent: Texas, 10.5 percent: Florida. 9.6 of Its growth. The South and West had more than the lion's share' o f the nal^pn's Increased population, which rose 7.4 million over the period. The two regions accounted for 94 percent of the total rise. Regionally, population In the West rose 6.5 percent, the South went up 5.5 percent, the Northeast gained 3.3 percent, and the Midwest Increased a mere 0.8 percent. Michigan's papulation dropped off by 2.1 percent — representing a loss of about 193,000. Ohio's total dipped by 0.5 percent. Iowa’s b> .3 percent, and Indiana's by 0.2 percent. Poll: No U.S. Troops To S. K orea WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States should avoid using combat troops lu help South Korea if that nation becom e embroiled In conflict with North Korea, says a survey by a conservative group with close White House tics. It wus attacked by the Soviet Union and 71.9 percent would support U.S. interven­ tion If the Soviets attacked Japan. The survey showed thal 61 percent of those polled opposed any U.S. combat Intervention to aid South Korea In such a battle. On separate questions, however. 82.6 percent said they favored U.S. aid to China if The survey asked respondents what actions they most supported If hostilities began between North and South Koreu. Sixty-one percent said they opposed any use of American combat forces: 28 8 percent backed the unc of U.S. military forces In a couibui ruie: 4.2 percent said they favored the use of strategic nuclear weapons against North Korea and 6 percent were undecided. WASHINGTON (UP11 - When It comes to health Insurance, poor people arc apparently bet­ ter off not working. A new study by the National Center for Health Services Re­ search said almost 22 percent of the working poor lacked private or public health Insurance In 11977. compared with 16.6 per­ cent of the unemployed poor. percent of children of the work­ ing poor lacked any health coverage In 1977. compared with 9 percent of children- of unemployed parents and 8.6 percent of all U.S. children. In a il, th r e e -q u a r te r s o f children tacking health Insur­ ance — about 1.13 million in 1977 — had an employed parent at the head of the household, the study said. "Being employed does not. in Itself, guarantee poor people access to Insurance coverage and may even serve to restrict It." said the study. "Health Care of the Working Poor." An estimated 500.000 people w ere dropped from w elfare because of the 1081 Ludget cuts. T h e n u m ber o f p eo p le on Medicaid declined from 22.9 million in 1977 to 20.5 million In 1981. The study's co-author. Marc Berk, said almost all of those dropped were working poor. "W e don’t know exactly haw bad the working poor are doing ...Districts Sanford's books closed earlier this month, the number of quali­ fied voters In the city grew by more than 1,300 since the end of June. District boundaries arc: Road and lit w ottorly attention along Iho SCL R ailro ad , north o l 10th Slroot and lit w ottorly o ilon tlo n and wot I of Portlm m on Avonuo. touth ol Ith Slroot. north of 10th S lro o t. t a i l of R o o tavo ll Avonuo and Portlm m on Avonuo and wott ot M ulborry Avonuo; touth of 7th Slroot. north of 10th Slroot, t a il of M ulborry Avonuo and wott ot Pocan Avonuo and wott Ol U .S 17 f l ; and touth of tth Slroot. north ol t)lh Slroot. t a tl ol 17 f ) and wott ol Elm Avonuo Polling placo It W otttld* Rocroallon Build Ing, Portlm m on Avonuo at McCrockon Road L GLOUCESTER. England (UPI) — An elderly 98-pound woman spent three days trapped under the body of her 224-pound husband who died while they were in bed. pollec said. Grace Musgrove. 77. was pinned under the bulk of her 81-year-old husband. Sam. u 6-foot-tull retired fanner, and her calls for help went un­ heard for three days, a police spokesman said. Her plight was discovered only when Musgrove's neph­ ew cam e by for a visit, became concerned about un­ claimed milk bottles on the doorstep and called the police who broke In and found her "very distraught," he said. S h e w a s r u s h e d tn Gloucestershire Royal Hosplt uI s u ffe r in g from hypothermia and three days without food or water. She was In "comfortable condi­ tion" Friday, said Malcolm Bralm. the hospital's assistant administrator. "She's quite confused about what happened," he said. The spokrsmun said police were unsure how the woman became trapped but assume her husband died of natural causes. percent: Wyoming, 9.5 percent; Arizona and Oklahoma. 9 percent; Colorado. 8.6 percent, and New Mexico, 7.4 percent. In actual numbers. California had tne most growth, up 1.506.000. Texas in­ creased almost as much, rising 1.494,000. Florida added 933.000. Oklahoma 273.000 and Georgia 269.000. The Increases in Texas and Florida were due largely to Immigration, as Americans pulled up stakes and headed for the sunshine. The Lone Star slate had a net gain of 922,000 Immigrants, accounting for 62 percent o f Its growth. Florida's net immigration o f 831.000 equalled 89 percent Unemployed Better Insured Than The Working Poor poor off the welfare rolls. Being on welfare is usually required to be eligible for Medicaid. Even before those budget cuts, the study said, less than 9 percent of the working poor were getting Medicaid health benefits lor the full year in 1977. com­ pared with 27 percent of the unemployed poor. Only 18 per­ cent of the working poor had partial year coverage, compared with more than 41 percent of the The study said the 22 percent unemployed poor. ;i' figure la now "considerably The study said more than 16 higher" because o f 1981 budget cuts that knocked the working the voters of the other two districts can vote as well only because the mayor, under the federally-approved plan, runs C o a t ln n a d f r o m p a g e I A at-large and thus voters In all Highway 17-92, south of the four districts can make selec­ tions in that race. Movieland Drive-In Theater. City Manager W.E, "P e te " The city was divided into four geographic voting districts un­ Knowles says the number of der a federal court order In April registered voters in district 4. and the upcoming election will which encompasses much of the be th e fir s t u n d e r th o s e city's south end. outnumber all other districts. guidelines. Knowles said the districts are F ed era l J u d g e E liz a b e th Kovachcvlch Issued the order supposed to be us nearly equal after five black Sanford residents In population as possible and the — Alfred DeLattlbeaudlere. E.N. 1985 city commission wilt have Smith, Samuel Wright Jr.. R. the option of re-districting to Fletcher McCann and Hannah equalize the districts. After next Pinkney — filed suit against the year, the commission will have city, charging thal Sanford's that option every five years, he at-large election system diluted said. And to be sure voters will go to black voting strength In vio­ lation of federal law. th e p ro p e r v o tin g p la ce s, By a 4-1 vote, with Commis­ Knowles said city police officers sioner Eddie Keith opposing, the will be stationed at each district city commission agreed In April poll to g iv e d ire ctio n and lo settle the suit by allowing the assistance. If necessary. Seminole Supervisor of Elec­ creation of the four districts. The district boundaries were drawn tions Sandy Goard says Sanford by the plaintiffs and their at­ has 10.970 qualified voters. The totals in each district are: Dis­ torney. David Llpman of Miami. Keith voted against the dis­ trict 1. where A.A. McClanahan tric tin g . in sistin g that the and John Mercer are vying for a system would restrict the peo­ city commission seat, has 2.241 ple's representation to the com­ ^registered voters; District 2. be­ ing contested by Larry Blair. m is s io n e r h o ld in g t h e ir particular district office, while C.B. Franklin and Robert B. under the citywide election, all Thomas Jr., has 2,186; District commissioners had the respon­ 3. with 2.451 voters. Is repre­ sented by incumbent Milton sibility of serving every citizen. Districted out o f office by the Smith: and District 4. with 3,982 plan unless he chose to move voters. Is represented by In­ Into one of the two districts up cumbent David Farr. Running for mayor are Bettye for election this year. Keith decided to retire from office In Smith and Thomas Speer, as J a n u a ry w hen his cu rrent well as Ned Yancey, now a city four-year term (he's served eight commissioner. With all the voter registration years) on the board will end. Nevertheless, he has said after drives held before the November talking to many voters he Is general election as well as city concerned that people are con­ voter registration drives before fused about which polling place they must cast their ballot. He Is also bothered that the districts do not seem lo be evenly divided and that half the city will not be able to vote In some future elections. Keith noted tlial in 1986 two commissioners will be up for election and persons residing only in districts 3 and 4 will be Jlowed to cast ballots then. Although districts 1 and 2 will elect commissioners this year, Corpse Traps Wife In Bed • 4 I Oat touth ol L o t* M onro*, north of 11th Slroot, m l ot d m Avonuo and u n it of M allo n vlllt Avanuo. (loo touth ot Lak* M o n ro *, n orth o l 4th S lro o t. o a tt of M o llo n vlll* Avanuo and M il of E llio tt Avonuo; Muth o l La k * M onro*, north ot tth 5 fro *!, c a ll of P oton Avonuo and w ait of Elm Avonuo; loufh of La k * M onro*, north of 7th Slroot, aatt of M utbarry Avonuo and w ot! of Pocan Avonuo; touth of La k * M onro*, north ol Ith Slroot, o at! of Portlm m on Avonuo and wool of M ulborry Avonuo; m uth of Lak* M onro*. nor*h of M cCrockon Road and III w o tto rly oatontlon along tho S t aboard R ailroad and wool of Portlm m on Avonuo Tho D istrict 1 polling placo It Sanford C ivic Cantor, N Sanford Avonuo. SI 1 Hot touth Of 10th Slroot. north of n th Slroot. a a tl of Southwoit Road and wool of U .S . Highway 17 O il alM touth of M cCrockon * 1 J Hot touth ol 11th Slroot. north of llth Slroot ond oatt ot U S. 17 W ; and touth ot tth Slroot. north of Calory Avonuo and oatt of M o llo n vlll* Avonuo and touth *1 L a k * M onro*, north of fth Slroot and oatt of E llio tt Avonuo. Polling placo It tho church at tho n o rth **)I cot nor of P ark Avonuo and lath Slroot a f a hot touth of llth S ir* * l, alto north ol U th Slroot. touth ol K th Shoot ) woolly oilontlo n and wott ot Old La k * M ary Road Polling placo It City tiro Motion f l on ttw wott tldo of U .S . Highway 17 f l . touth of tho M ovloland D riv * In Thoatro Look what Southeast Bank is paying this week! 11.15 ° / To today." Berk said In a telephone Interview. "W e do know that In 1977 they were probably the group suffering the most, and the policy changes tn 1981 targeted them specifically for the most severe cuts." Although It would appear poor people are better off not working if they want to retain health Insurance. Berk noted that a study of the 1981 budget cuts found most people preferred to work, and few quit their Jobs Just to stay on welfare. S e n fa S a y s , *k«p G W A L T N E Y C > J E W E L E R S ( FM. U2-4SM 204 S. Fart Art. taalard IN OUR ‘ HERE COMES SANTA" CIRCULAR ON PAOE >1, THE SIAM COMFORTERS ARE AVAIL­ ABLE IN EITHER POLYESTER WEODINQ LACE OR SATIN ACETATE. ON PAOE 13, THE I1M RANOIXII INCH COLOR TELEVI­ SION SHOULD HAVE A REOULAH PRICE OF t i n . ON PAOE 0. THE HASBRO COBRARATTLER AT S10.M MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN SUFFICIENT QUANTITY OUE TO A MANUFACTURING PRO­ DUCTION PROBLEM. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE. WE APOLOOIZE FOR ANY INCONVE­ NIENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided by Habit. NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! now 6PEn Act now and lock in this high annual rate for the next 1 year with a deposit of $1000 or more. Southeast Financial Services Group OAKLAWNFUNERAL HOME 46A at RINEHART RD. LAKE MARY # 3224263 Member FOlC Substantial penalty lot early withdrawal These rales ate subiect lo change without notice "FuK OHoiee ofcOa* LmoKm /' ©Southeast Bank I �V . SPO RTS Evtflinfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 2J, ItM —IB t Winter Park Turns Rams Into Lambs Harris Romps For 198 Yards Bj Bam Cook Herald Bporta Editor WINTER PARK - Question: How do you turn a Ram Into a Lamb? Answer: With Elroy Harris, Rich Esposito and 444 yards rushing. W in te r P a r k 's W ild c a ts , behind an offensive line which could knock down the Great Wall o f China, turned Lake Mary's Rams Into Lambs by a 33-0 count for the Region 4A-5 football championship Friday night before 6.000 freezing fans at Showaller Field. "It was a massacre." said Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson. "I felt like George Custer at the Little Dig Horn. They had the ball the whole night." Lake Mary. 9-2. completed Its best season In the brief four-year history of the school. Winter Park, 10-1, now awaits the outcome of Monday night's Vcro Deach and Lake Worth's John I. L eon ard cla ss , w h ich was postponed because of horrible weather conditions Friday. T h e w e a th e r c o n d it io n s w e r e n 't m u c h b e t t e r a t Showaltei- Field. A daylong rain made the surface extra slippery and a whipping 20-mlle-an-hour wind made any attempt at throwing the ball fruitless. Rain or' shine, however. Lake Mary was no match for coach Larry Gergley's Wildcats. Winter Park didn't even attempt a pass. With Its 444 yards rushing. It didn't need to. Offensively, tailback Elroy Harris and quarterback Rich Esposito were brilliant. Harris rumbled for 196 yards on 17 carries. Esposito, who Nelson labeled a "magician with the ball.” used his slight of hand to pick up 136 yards on eight carries. Defensively, the Wildcats were Just as tenacious. With Maitland linebacker Dill Lee roaming side­ line to sideline, the Lake Mary Y A R D ST IC K U k t Miry— —...............• W inter P a rt......................... .. .......14 | ] • 4—n W inter P ark — H ir r lt 7 run I Ja n * k ick ) W inter P ark — M a rrllllru n (Ja n * kick I W inter P ark — H a rrli 7 run (Ja n * k ick ) W inter P ark — M ilter 1 run (turd tnap pact lilte d ) W inter P ark — E tp o tllo H ru n (k ick lalted l LM F lr il down. RutTwt y*rd t P * lt* t P atting y *rd t P unlt F urnbtet lo ti Ponolltet y trd t SCO RIN G SU M M ARY H tfiM Ptf t i by Tim m y Elroy Harris (no. 34) is boxed in by Billy Caughell (no. 44). Walt White (no. 51) and Brett Molle (no. 30). offense never got cranked up. The Rams compiled Just 60 yards rushing on 24 carries and hit only 3 of 12 passes for 29 ygrds. "I wanted to go out with a little more class," said Nelson. "But we Just didn't do anything well." And Winter Park did every­ thing Tell. Winter Park won the toss and chose to receive while Lake Mary took the wind. The 'Cats returned the ball to their 25-yard line and then unleased belted him down for a or.c-yard loss. Harris, a 5-11, 195-pounder. "I looked at those first two He tried to go off tackle the first play and linebacker Billy plays and I thought we hnd a Caughell stopped him In his chance." said Nelson. "W e really tracks. Next, he tried the right stuck It to Harris. But he's an side and linebacker Don Meyer animal. When he gets outside. First quarter — Harris no gain. Harris loses one. Evans 24 run. Winter Park holding. Harris 60 run. Lake Mary offside. Harris two run. Harris two run for touchdown at 8:16. Jane kick. Eight plays. 75 yards. First quarter — Harris 48 run for touchdown at 5:59. Jane kick. One play, 48 yards. Second quarter — Winter Park Illegal procedure. Harris 14 run. Esposito 19 run. Harris seven run for touchdown at 8:24. Jane kick. Four plays. 40 yards. Second quarter — Winter Park lllegul procedure. Harris 14 run. Esposito 13 run. Harris six run. Harris six run. Esposito 16 run Harris nine run. Miller two run for touchdown at 2:26. Bad snap, pass by Jane falls. Eight plays. 63 yards. Fourth quarter — Esposito 73 run for touchdown at 5:52. Kick falls. One play. 73 yards. Its all over." Harris didn't get outside Just yet. But wlngback Chad Evans did. With the Rams concentrat­ ing on Harris. Esposito faked to ■ • * H AM U B . P a g* 4B Lady Sem inoles Break The Spell Anderson's Layup Turns Back Edgewater In Overtime, 53-51 By Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor Charlie Lucarelll's best moves come on the football field. The Lake Mary senior Is a master of the cutback. It's nothing for him to be cruising full-speed and hit a 90-degrey turn against the g r a in w h ic h p r o d u c e s a touchdown. H *** D* Dm T*urn*m tn1 A) U n iv *rtlly *1 C tn trtl FterM * Basketball i l t v r d t i ' l (( M l : Wmlnote v i Coco* B*»ch. 7 70 p m CM M telten H M ll L*l>* Branttey v i Colonial. I I noon TM cSp lactg o m *: W inter Pork v i E d g **a t*r. I 70 p m. P rM o y'i m u lte i W lm *rt h r» c k t(: S*mlnote U . Ed g *w (ter SI 0 T Coco* B*ach 71. W inter P ark SO C o n t*l« tl*iib r*c k *l: La k * Branttey SS. Lok* H o * . 1114 Colonial >4. Ovtedo 74 There was a time three years ago. however, when Lucarelli was considering a move on a different field. Disappointed at the progress of Lake Mary's football program after his soph­ omore season, Lucarelli very seriously thought sbout trans­ ferring to Lyman or Bishop Moore "It was 50-50 whether 1 was g oin g to go or n o t ," said Lucarelli. " I considered both Lyman and Bishop Moore but I was leaning more toward Lyman because my sisters went there and It had a good football program at that time." It has been fun — and suc­ cessful. Which Is the way It started for Lucarelli and his senior teammates three years ago. As freshmen. Lucarelli. B illy C a u g h e ll, S c o tt U n ­ derwood. Don Meyer. Patt Mur- 34*0 3 ISO If M l7 M 430 WP 12 M 444 000 0 1 S3 M 11 105 Individual te ad rri R u th ln g — L a k * M a ry . C u rry 1 77. L u ca r*lll 1 1 ] ) . Undtrwood 7 I f . M urray I * . Caugltell 1 in . H artelteld * ( 4 ). Schm lt I ( 5) W inter P a rk . H a rrlt 17 IN . Etp o u io S IS*. A utlln 4 41. M illar 4 14. C a t* 1 7 , C arter I 17. E vant })7 P attin g — Lak * M ary. Schm ll 1110 J f . H arttlteld O lO O R reviving — La k * M ary. C rayto n 110. Hartelteld I * One Move Lucarelli Didn't Use It was a move, however, that he didn't make. And now. In retrospect, he said he realizes It would have been disastrous. "That would have been a very big m istake." Lucarelli said Friday. "It would have killed me to miss the fun we've had here the past two years." 1 Charlie Lucarolll, right, m akes all the right m oves on the football field. Some of them have com e against linebacker M ike Henley. The Lake M a ry senior alm ost m ade a m ove o ff the field two y ea rs a go which would have had him playing with, and not against, L ym an 's H enley. ray and Darrin Washington were the Seminole County champion­ the nucleus of the Rams' first ship. "W e didn't really know unbeaten team. each other very w ell." said The frosh won five games and Lucarelli. the son of Larry and Dorothy Lucarelli of Longwood. "But we had a great team. It was t h e m o s t fu n I ' v e e v e r i a s LUCARELLI. Paga SB Patterson's 2nd Effort Saves Lake Mary, 50-49 BvBftfluCook Herald Bporta Editor Eileen Patterson rebounded her own missed shot and scored with two seconds remaining as Lake Mary's Lady Rams pulled out an exhllerallng 59-58 victory over Jacksonville Bishop Kenny In the Lady Sunshine Tournament at Lake Mary High School Friday. Lake Mary. 1-0. w ill play powerful Titusville Astronaut Saturday at 4 p.m. for the prep basketball championship portion of the tournament. Astronaut. 1:0, mauled Kissimmee Osceola. 70-8, Friday. Osceola plays Bishop Kenny In the consolation final Prep Basketball at 2:30 p.m. In the college tournament. Auburn will play Arkansas at 8 p.m. Saturday night for the championship. Miami plays Eustern Kentucky at 6:30 p.m. for the consolation title. Auburn used 14 points by Cathy Thomas to subdue Eastern Kentucky. 71-54. Friday while Arkansas rode the 27-potnt explosion by Beth Fisc us to a 79-58 victory over Miami. Patterson, meunwhllc. made the most of her second chance to lift the Lady Rams. With six seconds to play. Lake Mary guard Karen DcShctler was fouled with the Lady Rams trailing. 49-47. DeShetler swished her first free throw to pull Lake Mary within one but missed her second. Patterson, who collected 11 re­ bounds lor the night, snatched the txyird but missed the shot. She went up again, however, and made good with her second shot with Just two ticks to play. "She (Patterson) got clobbered the first Bae PATTERSON. Page 4B By Chris F itte r Herald Bporta W riter O R L A N D O — It's a new season, and there are a lot of different faces, but the rivalry between Sem r.ole and Orlando Edgewater is still an Intense one. The Lady ’Notes and the Lady Eagles locked up In another heated battle Friday at the University of Central Florida and It took an overtime period to decide the outcome. Seminole, which came back lime after time In regulation, scored th r first basket o f overtime then got the ball back and went to Its four-corners offense. Catherine Anderson's layup out of the four corners gave the Lady Seminoles a four-point lead with 49 seconds left and the Tribe went on to claim a 53-49 victory lo advance to Saturday's finals o f the Hoop-De-Doo Tournament. S e m in o le , w h ich lost to Edgewater In two tournament games last year, tak s on an Impressive Cocoa Beach team for the tournament title Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Cocoa Beach cruised Into the finals with a 73-50 rout of Winter Park Friday. “ It's mostly a new team, but It feels good to beat Edgewater." Seminole coach Ron Merthie said. "W e felt we could have won both of those gam s last year. I guess the spell Is broken." Mona Denton, who brought Seminole back from the brink of disaster In the opening round, led the way for the 'Notes again Friday with a game-high 20 points, nine rebounds and seven assists. Andcll Smith pumped In I I points, all In the first half, and Anderson tossed In six points and pulled down 10 I %• rebounds. " W e 'r e sta rtin g to mesh together as a team," Merthie said. "W e'll be good If we keep learning each other and playing hard." With the score tied at 4-4 early In th e o p e n i n g q u a r t e r , Edgewater reeled o ff seven straight points to take a 11-4 lead. Rena Harrison's three-point play and a pair of Jumpers by Martha Culp provided the seven points. Edgewater hung on to a sixpoint lead, 15-9, and had the ball In the last seconds o f the quarter, but Smith came up with a steal and raced down court for a layup at the buzzer to cut the Eagles' lead to 15-11. The two teams traded buckets throughout moat of the second quarter and Edgewater main­ tained a three-point lead. 23-20. until Benton came up with a steal and made a nice move to the hoop for two points and Smith hit a Jumper to give Seminole It's first lead since early In the first quarter. The Lady Seminoles took a 28-27 lead at halftime as Smith made another layup at the buzzer. Edgewater scored the first six points of the second half to take a 33-28 lead and Merthie was then slapped with a technical foul. Tarl Phillips, who had 19 points and 12 rebounds for the Eagles, made one of the two free throws to give Edgewater a 34-28 lead. The Eagles upped thelrd lead to seven. 40-33. late In the third quarter but Benton came back with four straight points to make It 40-37. Phillips' free throw gave Edgewater a four point lead. 41-37. going Into the fourth quarter. Sem in ole trim m ed Edgewatcr's lead to two points. 46-44, m idway through the fourth quarter but the Eagles came back to take a five-point Sss HOOF. Pag* 4B '« b « It l« St • F* •* �I B — Evening Herald, Sen ford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 15, I W Rams Must Drop Tampa SPO RTS IN BRIEF Recreation, Optimist Tennis Turns into A Family Affair The fourth annua] Sanford Recreation Department and Optimist Club Tennis Tournament turned out to be a family afTalr as Dave Sheridan won the boys 14 and under tide, Doug Sheridan took the boys 12 and under crown and Jennifer Wise defeated sister Jill Wise to win the girls 12 and under title. Dave Sheridan, o f Longwood, defeated Altamonte Springs' Todd Heiscr. 6-1. 6-3. In the consolation finals. Longwood's Randy Rogers upended Oviedo's JefT Sweet, 61, 6-4. Doug Sheridan sailed to a 6-1, 6-0 victory Altamonte's Matthew Albert. In the boys 16 and under championship. Winter Springs' Jeff Lampkc fought off Altamonte's Mark Martorell. 6-0. 7-5. In the consolation finals. Winter Park's Jordan Skinner shut down Altamonte's Larry Greenburg. 6*0.6-0. in the girls 12 and under final, Jennifer Wise outlasted Jill Wise, 6-1.6-3. Bullets Return Celtics' Favor United Press International If the Boston Celtics and Washington Bullets didn't have to play each other, they could both go undefeated the rest of the season. The Clitics' only loss In 10 games came to Waahlngtor but Boston returned the favor Friday night with a 118-1 It, win over the Bullets. It was Boston's fifth straight win and Washington had a seven-game winning streak snapped. '"They're tough because they're the defending champs.'* said guard Gus Williams, who led the Bullets with 24 points. "W e played pretty good tonight, but we had some breakdowns and Boston's a team that can take advantage of It." The Celtics are unbeaten in Boston Garden. Their only loss was a 112-05 setback No. 10 In Washington. The Bullets are 9-6. In other gomes. New York slammed Detroit 120-97. Kansas City belted Indiana 122-105, Golden State edged Cleveland 107-100. Chicago hammered Seattle 113-94, Utah smashed Houston 111-98 and Philadelphia nicked Phoenix 119-117 In overtime. TAMPA (tlPIl — The Los Angeles Rams will try and bounce back from a big loss last week and remain In contention for a wildcard berth In the playoffs when they go against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Tampa Stadium Sunday. The 7-5 Rams trail San Francisco (11-lj by four games and while mathematically remain In contention for the NFC's Western Division title, one more 49er victory will take that out of reach, leaving only the wildcard opening. A victory Sunday Is a must for the Rams, because the New York Giants, the Dallas Cowboys and the Washington Redskins all are at 7-5 In the Eastern Division. New Orleans Is Just one game back In the Western at 6-6. and In the Central Division. Chicago Is 8-4. over Tampa Is out of the playoff picture at 4-8. The game will match-up two of the top runners In the NFL In Eric Dickerson of Los Angeles and James Wilder of Tampa, and will feature two former University of Southern California coaches — John McKay of the Buccaneers and the Rams' John Robinson who succeeded McKay at USC. Dickerson leads the NFL In rushing with 1,441 yards on 266 carries and needs to average Just over 140 yards per game In his next four games to break O.J. Simpson’s single season record of 2.003. Wilder, the all-purpose back for Tampa, has rushed 301 times for 1,151 yards and has caught 53 passses for 475 yards to give him the NFL lead In combined yardage at 1.626. Pro Football But Dickerson, who has caught only 18 passes for 124 yards is only 68 yards behind Wilder In the combined yardage race. Despite the power running o f Dickerson and Wilder, both teams have strong passing games. Tampa's Steve Deberg has thrown for 13 touchdowns, and last week pasjyd for more than 300 yards. His prime receivers are wide receivers Kevin House and Gerald Carter, each with five touchdowns. House has caught 55 passes and Carter has caught 51. Wilder has caught 53 passes coming out of the backileld. but has not scored on a pass reception. J e f f K e m p to o k o v e r th e R a m s ' quarterbacking In the third game of the season when Vince Fcrragamo went out with a hand Injury and has thrown 10 touchdown passes. His primary receivers are Olympic gold medal sprinter Ron Brown, and fellow wide receivers Henry Ellard and Drew Hill. The three are averaging more than 22 yards per catch. The Rams are coming off a 31-6 rout by the Green Bay Packers after having won four of their previous five games. The Bucs defeated the Giants two weeks ago In their first gam e after McKay announced his retirement, effective at the end o f the season. Roy G reen Turns Back On Defense ST. LOUIS (UPl) — Coach Jim Hanlfan'a hunch that a second-string defensive back might help the St. Louis offense has turned up one of the National Football League's top wide receivers. "W e were desperate at the lim e," said Roy Green. “ Coach Hantfan had the Idea to try me at receiver. I wasn't starting on defense at the time and he needed receivers. He Just wanted to see how It worked.” The year was 1981 and the Cardinals were hurting for receivers. Teams doubled up on Pat Tilley to start down the St. Louis passing attack. Hanlfan was pondering his problems after a practice and noticed Green talking passes from the quarterbacks. Green, a fourth-round draft pick out o f Henderson State In Arkansas In 1979, welcomed the added responsibility on offense. He had failed to break Into the starting secondary on defense and was backing up Lee Nelson at strong safety. "Everyone wants an opportunity to start at any position," Green said. "You want to contribute as much as you can. Everyone In the league Is very competitive. You want the chance to start and be special." In his first game against Dallas. Green nabbed a oO-yard pass from former Cardinal quarterback Jim Hart. The next week against Washington, he opened up eyes throughout the league. Green caught four passes for 115 yards. Including a 58-yard touchdown, against the Redskins. But he also ran back a kickoff 27 yards, made an unassisted tackle as a special teams player and Intercepted a pass — becoming the first player since 1957 to catch a touchdown pass and Intercept a pass In the same game. At the end of that game. Green had been In 99 plays. The transition to wide receiver proved so successful last year, his first full season at the position, that Oreen landed a Pro Bowl berth after finishing the season with 78 receptions Tor 1,227 yards and 14 touchdowns. Green announced at the beginning o f this season that he planned to top last year's figures. Twelve games Into the season, he was second In the NFL to James Loflon of Green Bay with 1,183 yards In receptions. He's averaging 20.8 yards per catch and has hauled In nine touchdown throws from quarterback Neil Lomax. Including an 83-yard bomb. The Cardinals have rewarded their prized Metanson Saves North Stars United Press International Rollie Melanson got hot Just In time to save Minnesota management some roasting. Melanson. playing for the first time since the North Stars acquired him from the New York Islanders for a No. 1 pick, survived a shaky start to anchor Minnesota to a 5-4 overtime victory Friday night over the New Jersey Devils. "Obviously, a lot of the credit for this win has to go to Rollie Melanson," said Minnesota coach Glen Sonmor. "He was a little shaky at first but came back and played a strong game. When the score was 4-2, he has to shut the door. If he gives them one more goal, then there's no overtime. That of course Is the mark of a good goaltender. He came back and played brilliantly." In other games, Winnipeg defeated Vancouver 5-1, Philadelphia downed BufTalo 4-2, the New York Islanders ripped Washington 5-1. Detroit nipped Toronto 6-5 ».id St. Louis beat Calgary 3-1. Rams Host Soccer Jamboree Lake Mary High School will host a boys prep soccer Jamboree Monday. The Jamboree will open at 6 p.m. with Lake Mary going up against Bishop Moore followed by Trinity Prep vs. Ovlrdo at 6:50, Lake Brantley vs. DeLand at 7:40 and Lake Howell vs. Lyman at 8.-30. Admission will be 82.50 for adults and 81.50 for students. Lake Mary will also host a girls Jamboree on Tuesday. Winter Baseball Begins Dec. 14 The Florida Baseball Schools Winter League will begin Dec. 14 with games being played each Friday and Saturday thru January. The fee to play is 850. A baseball class for youngsters ages 9*12 years old will be held Dec. 22-24 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The fee Is 850. A class for ages 14 and up will be held Dec. 26-31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost Is 895. For more Information, call the Florida Baseball Schools at 323-1046. G erald C arter has 51 receptions and fiv e touchdowns for the Byes this year. UCF Draws Gators STANDINGS iutimui rooruu u u v i On li|M NT M In CJKIMMI V G A IN E S V I L L E - C oa ch C h u ck M a c h o c k 's C en tra l Florida Knights open the college basketball season Saturday night with the Florida Gators at O'Connell Center. Tip-off has been set for 7:30 p.m. UCF and Florida have never met on the basketball court. Machock's squad tuned up for that game by defeating Calgary ICanada). 65-50 In an exhibition game at UCF last Saturday. IM |U » Tran possessor) by taking away his duties on defense and special teams. Other teams have recognized his skills by responding with double and triple coverage. “ The coverages are changing on me a lot." Green said. "I'm beginning to see a 3-1 free, which la a triangle around me. That makes it pretty tough to get me the ball." When asked how to defense the Cardinals, opposing coaches have a three-word game plan: "Stop Roy Green." "I try to lake all of this with a grain of salt," he said. "People can be out there yelling and pulling for you and you feel great but If you make a mistake or drop a ball they can get on your case. "Th ey think things like 'He's got a big head.' I Just try and balance It all out. I try not to be too high or too low. I Just take It as it comes." Green Is on a pace that would net him 1,700 yards, 46 less than the single-season record set by Charlie Hennlgan o f the Houston Otters In 1961 In a 14-game American Football League season. Green points to two reasons for his success. He says his calm demeanor on and off the field allows him to concentrate while catching the ball. SCOREBOARD UCF placed four players in double figures Saturday night. Sam Alexander led UCF with }5 points. The Junior from Point Fortin. Trinidad and Brevard* Community College was siljM ported by senior Dan Faison’s* (Bartow) 13 points. And. the team got 12-point performantfeb from freshmen Stan Kimbrough (Cleveland) and Junior guard Julian Butler (Key West). Faison, however. Is the team's only experienced returnee. He led the Knights in scoring and rebounding during last year’s 15-13 campaign, averaging 1$ points and Just more than eight rebounds per outing. Sophomore guard Tom Cuhi (Sharon Hlllj' Pa.) was a part-time starter last season, chipping In an average of four points per game. "Most Important to me is that we did two things." Machock reflected about the exhibition contest. "W e stayed within fn our philosophy and played within our physical capabili­ ties." GUYS DISCOUNT TIRES l BATTERIES NBA Mimuu. lUItTUU utoc liu m For »t» Sports M O D fV E A m ( m Nim ii VOLLEYBALL W M U IIU U IW N H IT M I! a u su n u u iw 228/708x11 Eagla 8.T. 218/808x18 _ _ 0 9 .9 5 _ _ Lag Is 8.T. 7 9 .9 5 228/708x11 EaaieQ .T. MI8L Car Drivor 17S/70HR-13 48.85 1B5/7CHR-13 83,85 1S5/7QHR-14 88.88 206/70HRx14 82.88 225/50HT/R-13 SS.H 20S/8CHT/R-14 88.88 215/80HT/R-14 71.85 22S/80HT/R-14 73,88 2fl6/«Hf/R-15 78.85 275/80H8-15 86.88 „ 8 5 .9 5 2 1 M IH 8 X 1 I lo a n EsotsQ .T. lum i I I M I 70s 80s Van's — Wckups 6 TrtctisaTtos 80s W O -II E70-14 FTQ-14 o / a is H70-1J inns nS/MS-M 2*1,406-14 775/WBU aMOS-t! I7J5 7U5 muts MJS 8*11*8 not wit N il 7U6 �Switzer: Sooners Control Destiny United Press International Oklahoma-Nebraska (tames almost always decide the Big Eight title and sometimes have a bearing on the nutlonal champi­ onship. ; But all Oklahoma’s 17-7 win over Nebraska last week did for the Sooners was set up a showdown with Oklahoma State Saturday to decide the Big East title — and perhaps the national bhamplonshlp. -.Oklahoma Slate Is ranked sec­ ond and Oklahoma third going Into Ihe showdown at Norman. Okla The game will be televised by WFTV. channel 9 at 3:30 p.m. Saturday's winner goes to the Orange Bowl with a chance In capture the national title should No. 1 Brigham Young stumble Saturday against Utah State or In the Dec. 21 Holiday B6wl. "Our destiny Is In our own hands." Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said. " A victory over Evening Herald. Sanford, FL_ w in . lose & DREW Oklahoma State gives us an opportunity to fulfill all our goals of a conference champlonshlpm Orange Bowl trip and possible national title." Oklahoma State. 9-1. and Oklahoma. 8-1-1. are both 5-1 In conference play and Ihe winner will actually tie Nebraska for the Big Eight championship but get the Orange Bowl nod because of a higher ranking. If Ihe Cowboys and Sooners tic. Nebraska wins the league title and Orange Bowl berth. No. 5 Washington Is expected to be the Big Eight champion's opponent on Jan. 1. Oklahoma Is led by Big Eight P la y e r o f the Y ea r Danny Bradley. Defensive Player of the. Year Tony Casillas and New­ c o m e r o f th e Y e a r B ria n Bosworth. Thompson, Kansas Pass 1st Shootout Test, 58-56 T E S I5 flniLETES FEAR J1AC5T. Football First-year Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones Is the Big Eight Coach of the Year. Bradley has completed 52 percent of his passes (59-of-l 14) fo r 86 9 y a r d s and s e ve n touchdowns and has rushed 128 times for 300 yards and eight TDs In leading the Sooners to an 8-1-1 mark. Oklahoma State quarterback Rusty Hllger. a close contender United Press Internstional In their first test of Ihe season Kansas had all the answers down the stretch and NevadaLas Vegas flunked Calvin Thompson hit an 18foot Jump shot with three sec­ onds remaining Friday to glvr No. 20 Kansas a come-frombchind 58-56 v ic to ry o v er Maryland In the opening round of the Great Alaska Shooiout. Meanwhile In Reno. New. re­ serve Tony Ronzonc scored 7 points down the stretch to s p . u k Ncvada-Reno to a 97-89 upset for Player of the Year honors, over 1Hit-ranked Nevada-Las leads the conference In total Vegas. A t A n c h o r a g e . A la s k a . o ffe n s e . He has c o m le te d 127-of-214 passes for 1.641 Thompson canned a 22-foot yards and five touchdowns while Jumper with 2:04 left to He the guiding the Cowboys to a 9-1 score 56-56. Maryland then held the ball for a minute, but turned record. It over. Kansas then played lor Brigham Young coach Lavell the last shot, which Thompson Edwards Is worried that a victo­ hit from the lop of the key. ry today might not be enough to "W e gave It to them." said keep his team atop the ratings. Maryland coach Lefty Drlcscll. "I Youth Bowlers Roll Our youth bowlers had their youth of the month roll-ofT last weekend, and the winners by division were: Meteors. Kathy Murphy ♦ 89. Comets, Walter McDonald 4 78, Asteroids, Jason Gains 4 77. and Satellites. Richard Sapp 4 93. Good bowling, kids! Ron Allman broke the first jackpot In moonlight by picking off eight pins from a full rack. It was worth 8125. The moonlight Jackpots arc now first $50. second game $125. third game $125. The moonlight bowling takes place on Saturday nights at 9:30 p.m. •)n addition to the Jackpots, we average giving away over $200 each Saturday night for colored pin strikes, an split pick-ups. If you haven'r tried bowling In the dark, you’ ve missed a lot of fun. We had a ton of high scores last week. Mark Morgan with a 279/694 was high for the week. Other scores by league were: 3Ms: Al Cutter 207. Ed Patnlck 244. Norm Amallng 203. Robbie SchaefTer 200. WASHDAY DROPOUTS - Lea Buddenhagen 202/583. DRIFT INN Judy Delaudcr 215. Richard Heaps 200. Harold Rider 215. Jay Smith 218. Jack VanRyder 204. pedro Borges 222, Pddle Borges 221. Bob Moyer 201/214. FLOOZIES Mary Bartels 201. ...Lucarelli Continued from IB had...besides this year." The next year, though, wasn't any fun. Lake Mary, playing Juniors and sophomores, un­ dertook Its first varsfty schedule. H orribly overscheduled, the team lost nine of 10 games. The otily victory was over Wymore Tech. "W c got killed,” said Lucarelli. "H alf of those teams went to p o s t-s e a s o n b o w ls o r th e playofTs. We felt real good before the season, but It Just didn't workout." Lucarelli rushed for Just 123 yards. He ran for 85 of that total In the win over Wymore Tech. It was that game tn which he scored his only two touchdowns. S O U TH E A S T B AN K : A l Beron 206-203. Paul Fuqua 203-202. Gary Larson 212. JefT Chestnut 200, Bob Blanton 201. Vince Cara 216-223/597. Bob Hosford 225. Dennis Dolgner 223. Buddy Lawson 259, Corbin Cruz 206. Donna Larson 226, Mike Laubcrt 209. TQ1F: Dick Mtnlck 206. Neal Fowler 225. Ha) Rich 181-213-211/605. Marge Hulson 209. NIGHT RIDERS - Karen T ow ey 206. HURRICANES: Steve Razao 204. SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Carol Slaughter 202. Van Tilley 228, Mark Morgan 216-279-199/694. Donnie Gorman 205-205. Jerry Kaiser 212. BLAIR 'AGENCY - Vicki Jcrnlgan 237, Dick Mlntck 201. Al Beron 2 3 8 -2 3 6 -1 9 1 / 6 6 5 . Pau l B ish op 201.Vince Cara 235, Mike Gray 211204. Rosie Serockl 208. REBELS: Elmer Stufnet 202. Carole Schulstad 203. GATORS — Chris Nye 201. SHOOTING STARS - Judy Wllkerson 204. MOOSE - Steve Rich­ ards 205. Tim Waddle 212. THURS- pawn's Green Thumb predicts Rainfall, Too ;-The good news Is that the gkerseedlng has Just about been Completed. All the greensand ties have been seeded with yflnter rye and germinating has started. ; Once again our greens' super­ intendent. Ted Daum. figured the weather perfectly. Although jf hadn't rained for about three free ka, the day after Ted finished feeding we had a nice rain during the night and moat of the Maybe Ted ha a direct man upstairs! iturday. Nov. 17. the fen's Golf Association ilce 4-ball best ball nt that was a lot of fun and produced the follow ing TrlI ' < Low Net (55): Slim Galloway, p a n y Woodruff. Ed Andrews, pordon Bradley. Second Low P et (56): Jack Slade. Harold Pavla. Glenn Pennywitt. Hank fjeaneret. £ The weekly Tuesday Dogfight p a * postponed due to condition o f the greens (overseedlng). e i‘ ■ £ Also because o f the greet threatening weather the Mayfair JWomen's Golf Associaion canjelled its usual Wednesday play. s The weekly scramble, howev­ er. was held on Nov. 20 with the jiBowtng results: P Low Net Team (7 under): ftro v e r Todd, BUI Woodard, H jin c f Orr. Rich Borneo. Three teams tied for second low net IS B Rudy Seller Mayrair G olf W riter under); Moe Norman, Lcn Cooke. Doug Bailey, Jack Daniels; Bill Epps, A) Greene. Sr.. Carl Ttllla. John Wellman; Gene Jones, Sr., Herb Pitman. Rudy Seller. Wes Wemer. Two reminders: On Dec. 1, the Mayfair men's team will play the Mt. Plymouth team at Mt. Plymouth Country Club. Any MMOA member who hasn't signed up can still do so In the pro shop. Wes Wemer. the team captain. Is trying to get a field of 24. It's always a pleasure to play that course. Also, don't forget the big Christm as Tournam ent and porty/dance on Dec. 16. The sign-up sheet is tn the pro shop. Any member of Mayfair (man or woman) la encouraged to play In the tournament and all members and guests are Invited to the party and dance In the evening. The final arrangements will be firmed up at the monthly MMOA meeting on Dec. 4. It should be a gala day, so make your plana accordingly. B a s k e t b a ll can hardly believe wc lost the game." Elsewhere. No. 1 Georgetown destroyed Hawll-Hllo. No. 5 Oklahoma shellacked Morehead IK v .l S ta te 94 -48 . No. 10 Southern Methodist crushed T exa s Southern 91-72 and UCLA stomped Idaho 87-58. At Hilo. Hawaii. All-America Patrick Ewing’s 17-point and 10-re bound performance led the defending national champion Hovas to a rout of Hawatl-HIlo. Dili Martin had a game-high 20 points. At Dallas. Southern Method­ ist's front line of Jon Koncak. Larry Davis and Carl Wright combined for 64 points and Koncak pulled down a careerhigh 21 rebounds to power the Mustangs. UpWinners — Allman H ISLANDER VACATION LEAGUE G eorge Mansfield 238/598. Mike Hartman 208-230/573. "I never had a bad year before that one," said the 18-year-old senior. "I guess I couldn't handle It." So. he decided to run away. "I don 't think I was running away." he corrected. "I was Just getting better help. I wanted to play college football and If I stayed at Lake Mary. I wasn't going to have that opportunity." But he didn't go for a couple of reasons. First, there was a coaching change. Second. Prin­ cipal Don Reynolds hired con­ troversial Harry Nelson and the veteran motivator sold his new players on the Idea that they could, Indeed, win — and win now. Lucarelli recalled with trepida­ tion his first encounter with Nelson. " I was scared to death." he said. " I had never met anybody like him. But I was Impressed with his reputation Sunday, Nov. M. 19*4—1$ Roger Quick Herald Bowling W riter DAY NIGHT MIXED 203. Tom Larson UNPROFESSIONALS: Buster A n ­ derson 209. Harold Sauer 212. Richard Heaps 201, Philip Zenll 220. Ha) Rich 212. Gary Larson 217, Don Witt 201. Bob Richmond 268/608. Charles Shaw 215. Dave Richards 221-235/646. Richard Williams 203. Fried Ncubert 209, KiifQhrSlTckernMn 2 ld.'*Tc-/Tf Mcsscrsmllh 207, Gene Gibson 213. TUESDAY SWINGERS: Kathy Buccl 213. TUESDAY MIXED - Scott Sennett 217, Dean Hamilton 206, Bill Darbato 258/617. Art Bmun 220, Don Gorman 245, Wendy Gorman 214. C E N T R A L FLO R ID A R E G IO N A L HOSPITAL - Nancy Page 224. Bob Richmond 218. EDUCATORS - Masll 201. Gina Buker 205. OUR GANG Buddy Lawson 208. and knowledge of the game. "Still, he was the craziest guy I'd ever met in my life. He kept calling us 'pussies' and said that he was going to make football players out of us. I thought some of us were pretty good football players already." Which ts Just what happened. With Nelson as the driving force. Lake Mary posted a remarkable 6-4 record his first year. More remarkable since It was the school's first year against 4A competition. The previous year, the Rams had played p re­ dominately a 2A and 3A sched­ ule. Lucarelli had a brilliant cam­ paign. He led the county in rushing with 881 yards. He scored seven touchdowns and had 100-yard games against Seminole. Oviedo and Mainland. Granted. Lucarelli. a 5-10. 180-pounder has always had the natural ability as a football player, but he credits Nelson with engraving the dedication. "1 was the very first guy he yelled at," said Lucarelli recall­ ing his first spring practice. "I'll never furget that fear as long as I live." Nelson, apparently miffed at a Lucarelli effort during a scrim­ mage. let fly with some of his best adJecUves. "You can't print what he said to me. Just say that bowler and you gel live games of bowling, plus we guarantee $100 first j>lace money. FORESTERS: Fred 0- 202. Cap By land 201. Fred Q. 213/207. On Nov. 10-11, the Second Annual Seminole County Seniors Bowling Tournament was conducted at Bowl America Sanford. Twenty-six bowlers competed. The tournament was conducted by Ihe Seminole County Men’s Bowling Association and the American Bowling Congress. The winners for doubles were: first place: Bob Provencher and Howie Harrison. 1302: Second place: Harold Rider and Dewey Bough an. 1299: Third place: Whltcy Walker and Monty Bellfkoff, 1285. Singles winners according to age groups were: Group A: Cliff Crawford. 707: Group B: Monty BellkofT. 663: Group C: John Morrow. 717; Group D: Howard West Sr.. 804. All events’ scores were a total of Individuals’ scores for doubles and singles and the winners according to groups with total pins were: Group A: Cliff Crawford. 1316. Group B: Monty BellkofT, 1309. Group C: John Morrow, 1349 Group D: Howard West Sr., 1432. West bowled scratch scores singles 666 with high single game of 255. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Robert Baker 202, Torrcy Johnson 215/211. Dick Swartz 201, Lconurd Waddell 200. Dick Mlnlck 221. Gerald Behrens 213. John Noel 210. Joel Waugh 204. Ron A llm a n 2 4 8 . J im C a r v e r 2 2 2 / 2 1 9 / 6 0 6 . D on G o r m a n 2 2 6 / 2 1 3 -6 2 0 , W a y n e J o h n s o n 217-204-228/649. Bruce Tilley 237. Al Bowling 204. Ralph Hoekenbcrry 212, Al Beron 211, Ron Green 20-1. Vince Cara 209. Al Denman 200-202. Jim Ray 223. Mike Colbert 200, Bob Orwig 200. Julio Ceballos 223. RAH . A CHAIN Sheila Jakubcln 202, Roger Johnson 207. This Is another busy weekend at Bowl America. We have Star and Queen of the month roll-off Saturday. Sunday and Monday. If you’ve mude Star or Queen of the week, be sure to try for Star or Queen of the month *o you can get Into the competition for the color TV set. This ts also the last weekend you can roll tn our November No Tap Doubles Tournament. The cost Is only $5 per he enoppraged me to run a little harder and faster." laughed Lucarelli. On the next effort, he scored, and hasn’t stopped hitting the end zone since. This year, he rambled for 693 yards In eight games, m issing one with a painful hip pointer. He won't make his 1.000-yard goal, but he said that is of little concern. "Last year. (Donald) Grayson led In receiving, Caughell led In tackles and 1 led In rushing," said Lucarelli about the county frontrunners. "This year, none of u> led in anything but it doesn't matter because we're more of a team and we like that better." Not to mention twin district and conference championships and a 9-1 record entering Friday night's 4A-5 Region champion­ ship clash with Winter Park. And In the next six months, the easy-going senior hopes to realize that dream which almost prompted him to pull up stakes — a college scholarship. " I don't know where I'll play." he said. "I lust want to play somewhere nt running back or defensive back. 1 might go to a Junior college for two years and then take a chance on u major college." Whatever or wherever, the move will probably be the right one. WELDINGSUPPLY, m e. 1018 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PHONE 321-0443 CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH When You Buy Dayton Tires or Car Service on Dayton Revolving Charge. 22 Months To Pay. ---------------------------W k h g w d M ffy N r a m »m - w I mmdsa m u h/VOMl MM St/hMS rl A t l l B W M T n tk liM iM a im x Im LHWi Wide Track Big B$|$ MM Ml ft Hwy. 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Balance ^ WILDING IQ U IH IIN T A SURPLUS LINCOLN Welders & Electrodes M ILLER Welding Machines McKAY Welding Electrodes & Wires VICTOR Torch Equipment THERMAL DYNAMICS Plasma Cutting TW ECO Welding Accessories JACKSON Safety Equipment "Wc Service What We Sell" M W j IR E A M I IF F L E R SAl 4FORD Phone (306) 321-OS2CII1 MUMMCTTV] <Mtt M « U m mi 'ranch Ava. 1 itMirronn 1 .>0. W-rfOMV m U lU J 'u '—m-u* H P t**l »M »4 1 OOf«( MOMMV TM8U FMDAT 1 000 AM to I N m 1 1 IATU8MV OOOAMTa a OM 1 �4B — E v e n ing H srsld , S sn io rd , F I. ____Sunds y . Nov. JJ , l?M Hail Mary, Hail Flutie MIAMI (UPI) — All the hopes and play. BC coach Jack Blckncll rails It fear9 about what Boston College'* the ' flood tip." Elsewhere It Is Doug Flutie and Miami's Uernlc known as a "Hall Mary." Three Eagle receivers arc Kosar would do to the opposing supposed to meet In the end defenses came true Friday, There was pre-game talk of zone and when Flutie throws tt. 1.000 yards total offense. It they tip It around and hope one turned out to be 1.282. And of them catches it. It didn't work there were jokes about the last that way Friday. With Miami team with the ball wins. That's leading 45-41 and only six what happened In Boston Col­ secon ds re m a in in g . F lu tie lege's stunning 47-45 win over dropped back from the Hurri­ cane 48. dodged a tackier and the Hurricanes. In a football game with dozens fired a desperation pass from of spectacular plays, only one about 65 yards out Into the end will be remembered — the final zone and his roommate. Gerard ... Harris Continued from IB his all-state tailback and gave the ball to Evans on a reverse. He skipped 24 yards down the tight sideline for a first down at the Lake Mary 48. On the next play. Winter Park, which accumulated 105 yards In penalties, was detected holding which moved the ball to Its 33. No probelm. Harris took a toss right, reversed his field and jetted 60 yards before safety Ray Hartsfleld Jerked him down at the Lake Mary 7. "Harris runs where he wants to ru n ," said Gergley, who admitted the play was designed to s w e e p r ig h t . " I f y o u overpursue, he'll kill you." Lake Mary was hit with an ollslde penalty on the next play which moved the ball to the four. Harris then tried the massive line twice, scoring from the two on the second attempt with 8:16 left In the quarter. Jay Jane, a 280-pound kicker, booted the lead up to 7-0. "W e knew they were good." said lin e b a c k e r C a u g h e ll. "Coach Gergley said it was the best learn he's had In 10 years They were Just too big. We couldn't get down In the tren­ ches with on a slippery field with a team that big." Things didn't get any better onthe next series. Charlie Lucarelll, who was held to minus yardage for the night, bolted for five y a r d s on fir s t d o w n but Hartsfleld lost two on a rollout. Hartsfleld got five back on third down but he was still short so Caughell was called on to punt. The snap from center, howev­ er. went over his head and by the time he could track It down and get away a 21-yard punt. Winter Park was sitting pretty at the Lake Mary 48. Then it was Harris again. Same play, same move. Taking the toss fight, he reversed his fie ld a n d ra c e d pa st th e b e w i l d e r e d R a m s . O n ly Hartsfleld, angling from the other sideline, had a last chance. But not this time. Hartsfleld dove at Harris' knees but the acrobatic senior simply hurdled the fallen Ram and romped In the for the score. Jane's PAT pushed Winter Park up. 14-0, with 5:59 left In the first quarter. "He lust faked me out." said the usually sure-handed Hartsfleld after the game. "H e Is a great back and that big line really comes off the ball.” Hartsfleld had trouble on the n e x t s e r ie s , lo o . A ft e r quarterback Mike Schmlt fired Incompetc on first down, he pitched lo Hartsfleld who was rolling left. Unable to find a receiver, he was buried for a 10-yard loss by Lee. A fter Caughell picked up six on third down, he unloaded a 45-yard punt to the Winter Park 16 which was returned lo the 37. Lake Mary's defense, though, stopped the 'Cats cold on this scries and Winter Park booted Its only punt of the night to the Lake Mary 35. Thai decent field position, thorfjjjh. was quickly erased with a holding penalty as the first quarter expired. Lucarelll was held to one yard and Patt Murray the same on the next play. On third down, Lucarelll was tossed for a 10yard loss as he tried the left end. Caughell's punt against the wind traveled Just 22 yards. Taking over at the Lake Mary 35. the Wildcats needed Just four plays. After a procedure call set them back five. Harris broke one for 14 and F.aposito. faking expertly, turned the comer for 19 more before Brett Molle and Meyer knocked him down at the Lake Mary 7. Harris bulldozed the final seven for his third TD and Jane again boomed the PAT for a 2 1-O lead with 8:24 left in the half. Jane, kicking*with the wind, hooted the ball in the end zone, forcing the Rams to start on their 20. After Scott Underwood was burled for no gain. Schmlt fired short and then was sacked for a five-yard loss. Caughell punted It 43 yards to the Winter Park 42. This time It took a little longer. After a procedure penalty, Harris pow ered for 14 yards and Esposito picked up 13 more. Harris then went for six twice In a row anc^ Esposito picked up the first dow n w ith a 16-yard scamper. Harris followed with a nine-yard burst to the Lake Mary 2. Winter Park then called a time out. seemingly undecided on w h o m to l et s c o r e th e touchdown. The 'Cats decided on fullback Terry Miller who blasted the final two yards for the TD. The extra point fizzled because of a bad snap but the Wildcats were more than in control, 27-0. with 2:26 left In the half. Miller, who spends most of his time kn ock ing down linebackers, was ovcijoycd with the TD. "It's Just great running behind that lin e ." said the 212-pound senior. "They do a great Job." Lake Mary came back with fr e s h m a n J o h n C u r r y at Football Phelan, caught it behind three Miami defenders as time ran out on the game clock. Phelan caught the ball on his feet, fell backward Into the middle of th' end zone, putting an end to proably the most dramatic game o f the season. "W e collapsed to the ball when It was In the air." Miami cornerback Reggie Sutton. "W e all Jumped but nobody touched it." "H e Just threw a rocket." Eagles Pull It Out Phelan said. "I was Just staring at the football and hoping it came my way. When It finally came down I Just cradled it In. I just held that thing against my shoulder pad like It was my first-born." Just 28 seconds earlier, the Hurricanes had scored to take a 45-41 lead, but Flutie and the 10th ranked Eagles weren't giving up. "I told them I Just wanted to get near midfield, because I feel if I get there, then I have a 50 50 chance of scoring." said Flutie. the heavy favorite to win the Hetsman Trophy. "I honestly believe when we ran that play we had a legitimate chance. I'm not saying that I anticipated tt happening, but I'm saying we had a chance and that's all I can ask for. "But I was afraid I was going to throw it out of the end zone," he admitted. Miami coach Jimmy Johnson tried to convince his Hurricanes they had nothing to be ashamed of. 'T h e y plaved th e ir hearts out. they gave au they could possibly give." Jo hn so n sa id . " It w asn't from a lack of desire to win, because they wanted lo win In the worst wav-" Flutie and Kosar. two of the most prolific passers in the nation, put on one the finest aerial exhibition this side of Cape Canaveral. The 5-foot-9 Flutie completed 34-of-46 passes fo r 4 7 2 y a r d s and th r e e touchdowns. Kosar. a sopho­ more also expected to finish high In this year's Helsman voting and an early favorite for 1985. completed 25-of-38 for 447 yards and two touchdowns. Patterson Continued from IB time.” said a drained Lake Maty coach Bill Moore. "Luckily, they (the officials) didn't call it. We were pathetic from Ihe free throw line all night. We were 2 for 17 at one time." Lake Mary, which trailed by two at halftime, fell behind by seven points In (he third quarter but rallied behind (he all-around play of senior Kirn Averlll. The flashy guard popped In 14 points, handed out four assists and made three steals to pull the Lady Rams back Into the game. "Our hustling defense madr the difference in the second half." said Moore. "Kim did a good jab and Allccn was rraljy Jumping." BISHOP KENNY trtl - brytrwi-l *, Broohi J. Torwy IJ, M cNcm .r. I*. L c n jt. Totali }))/ « * L A K E M A BY (M ) - A w rlll 14. D .S h * i.r T. C . H alt 5. L . M all I . P tlta rto n I I . R .rn o M t >. S tan . I . W hack I . T o ta li: » 4 IIJO H a lltlm *: Blthop Kanny M , Laka M ary 7J F m l» : Blthop Kanny IJ , Laka M ary t t Fowled out C H all A — 100 FENNINO INJURED - Lake Mary's Five Slar Conference hopes received a setback Iasi week when It was learned start­ ing guard Andrea Fcnnlng in­ j u r e d h e r k n e e a n d h er availability is In doubt, accord­ ing to Moore. H "Itata hr Tsmmf VIik m iI Fcnnlng. a shurpshootlng W inter P a rk 's Chad Evans turns the corn er yards rushing en route to a 33-0 victo ry o v er guard-forward, injured llgur for 24 yards as Lake M a ry 's K irk Pritch ard Lake M a ry F rid a y night. ments in her knee during physi­ cuts him off. W inter P a rk rolled up 444 cal education class. "W e had three doctors look at II and all halfback and he picked up 23 Lake Mary 16. however, when darted up the field. He clenrrd three said she wouldn't hurt II ynrds on his first two carries. Esposito fumbled the snap and the first line of attackers imme­ worse by playing on it.” said The first — a 19-yarder — Lake Mary defensive end Walt diately and had Just one man to Moore. "It's a shame. I've never produced Lake Mary's only first White covered It al the 17. beat. had a kid work as hard. Her down of the first half. Tw o Schmlt then found a hot hand As he was figuring what move shooting was just great.” Incompletions following, though, and hit his only three passes as to put on Lakr Mary's Kirk Moore said Fcnnlng la going to and Caughell put his foot into Lkke Mary moved the boll to the Pritchard, .teammate Art Austin undergo rehabilitation at bake action again. WlnteP Park 20. The Junior QB came up from behind. Espostio. Helen » naiilllus center and If It "The short pass wasinpen,” hit Donald Grayson for eight seeing his teammate, slowed Just comes around will try lo play said Ncldon. "But Schmlt was yards and Underwood rumbled enough for Austin to wedge after Christmas. underthrow ing It. When he for seven to the Lake Mary 32. A betw een he and P ritch a rl. FOREST CLOBBERS RAMS threw long, he overthrew that," procedure penalty and a de­ Austin delivered the block and Lake Mary's boys, meanwhile, Schmlt was 3 for 11 for 29 yards fensive holding flag moved the Esposito completed his 73-yard didn't fare as well In the Ocala and no interceptions. Rams to the Winter Park 49 scoring dash. Breeders Tournament at Foresl Winter Park had 257 yards on from where Schmlt hit Haraflcld Jane missed the PAT but It High School. The host school 21 rushes In the first half. Lake for nine yards to the Winter Park was all over with 5:52 to play. took them lo cleaners by a 69-41 Mary had 18 yards on 13 rushes. 40. Gergley said he thought the margin. Harris was 13 for 171. Esposito Underwood bolted for 10 for a first drive was the key. "W e were "W c Just didn't have the was five for 56. fir s t dow n at the 30 and going against the rain and the emotion of Ihe nrst night." said The second half was unique. If Lucarelll picked up three to the wind but we still ground It out coach W illie Richardson.. " I not predictable. It consisted of 27. Schmlt hit Grayson for three for a touchdown." he said. " If don't know If Forest was as good just six possessions, three by more to the 24 and Caughell Lake Mary stops us there, they as St. Augustine (who Lake Mary each side. Lake Mary reached bowled over a tackier for four are In good shape. beat Thursday), but wc defi­ midfield on Its first effort, which yards and a first down at the 20. " I was worried about the nitely didn't have It.” was helped by a roughing the On the next play, however, conditions because a soggy field Daryl Merthle led the Rams punter penalty, but could get no disaster struck. While fading to can be a great equalizer. But with 14 points. George Williams further. Cuny ran four times for pass. Schmlt was separated form we've been moving the ball like added 11 and Chris Jackapn 14 yards. the ball and Bill Knox recovered this since the Colonial game. chipped In nine. Winter Park then went on a on the Winter Park 27. Harris Is a great talent and Rich The Rams. 1-1, plays tonight long match. Evans and Jimmy Esposito, who said he didn't (Esposito) Is a talent In his own at 7 against Savannah. Oa. for Carter each supplied a big run as throw the ball because "It felt right." the consolation title. Forest and the Wildcats rang up four -first like a bar of soap," faked to Not to mention the six wall- Jacksonville Rihaull play at 9 downs. The drive died at the Harris, pulled back the ball and crumblers in front of them. p.m. for the championship final. Jones Wins Several region football playoffs ran a foul with the weather Friday night, but the Jones Tigers Joined Winter Park as O range County winners when they whipped Spare North Marlon, 27-21, at Orlando Stadium for the 3A-3 Region championship. Leon Perry, who rushed for 122 yards, almost fumbled away the Jones' chances at the five-yard but the ball rolled harm lessly out of bounds with two minutes to play. Three plays later, quarterback Al Moody leaped over the top Tor from one yard out for the winning score. Jones, 10-1. plays at Bartow next Friday in the section. Fr id a y ' s b s m o n FOOTBALL S ltU LT t O s m AAAA 1 - r s i n u l l WsaWiws If. Fort Woltan Boscfl M | — Lake City CaiumMo II, JsckMnvIlta Mass* * — LoSetssd If. Tsmse Flonl I | —WbHsr Park U. L*k« Nbry I « — V«rs Bm c X t< Lake Worth John I. LoonorS.pn l>oni< t — Hloloah Am erican It , F o ri Lw SerW eO tilo rtl I - Miami fawhr M at 10. M tam i Bench 7 CUM AAA I — H fU ia U Stcamfet* Si. T R ich e r* n U O T t) I - jackMnvWa LeeI. MWMeburt 1 t - Janet H , Iparr North Marian II i - Bartear M. Tartan Sprtnft 1 HaroMPhoto hy Tammy Viaconi C sthsrlns A n d tn o n , ItfL and Yolando Robinson fight fo r a rebound. Continued from IB lead, 49-44, with 2:30 left to play. Benton then made the shot of the game when she doublepumped and banked one off the glass. She was also fouled and converted the three-point play to cut the Eagles' lead to two. 49-47, with 2:17 remaining. Edgewate; had two chances to add to its lead in the last minute o f play. Harrison missed the front end of a one-and-one with 59 secon d s le ft but Dana Johnson grabbed the rebound for the Eagles and was fouled on the follow up. But Johnson missed both free throws. Seminole then tied the game at 49-49 when Temika Alex­ ander swished In a Jumper from the free throw line with 38 seconds left Edgewaler then ran the clock down to 10 and colled time out to plan a last shot. But the Eagles never got a shot off and Seminole had the ball with seven seconds left. Alexander's shot at the buzzer was Just off the mark, though, and the game went Into overtime. Edgewater won the Up to start the overtime period but Jackie Seasler's shot was off the mark and Benton grabbed the rebound and whipped the outlet pass to Smith who hit Alexander for a layup and a 51-49 Seminole lead. Edgewater failed to score on It* next trip down the floor and Seminole got the ball back with 1:50 left in overtime and stem Into Its four corners. Seminole ran the clock down to 50 sec­ onds when Benton spotted An­ derson in the open for an easy layup and a 53-49 Seminole lead. "I had It (four corners) in the back of my mind the whole game.” Merthle said. "But 1 never could use It because we were behind most uf the game." Harrison made a layup with 20 seconds left to pull the Eagles w ithin 53-51 and Sem inole almost made a critical mistake as it took two shots Instead of stalling and trying to run out the clock. But Edgewater couldn't get down court in time to set up for the tying basket. "1 hope we learn from that experience, Merthle said. "W e did n 't need those lest two shots." COCOA BEACH TRIUMPHS While gale force winds and heavy rain were wreaking havoc on their home town. »he Lady Mlnutemcn of Cocoa Beach were destroying Winter Park's Lady Wildcats In the Hoop-De-Doo Tournament. Cocoa Beach came out runn­ ing and never stopped en route to a 73-60 victory and a spot In the finals. The Minutcmen sailed lo a 23-9 lead after the first quarter and never looked back. Junior point guard Elaine Harlow turned In one of the finest performances of the tournament as she poured In 20 points, dished out 12 assists and came up with seven steals. Joan Von Thron connected for 18 points for Cocos Beach while Chris Bond added 13 and Christine Norgren tossed In 10. Tina Pinkney led Winter Park with a game-high 21 points and 22 rebounds. Jeri Fence and Heidi Wutscher added eight points each for the 'Cats. BRANTLEY THUMPS HAWKE Four players scored In double figures Friday as Lake Brantley advanced to the consolation bracket finals with a 55-39 victory over Lake Howell. Sherry "Ice” Asplen led the way for the Lady Patriots with a gam e-high 14 points w hile Michelle Brown and Kirsten De­ llinger tossed In 11 apiece and Kim Lube now pumped In 10. Kelly Grider's eight poiata led Lake Howell while Patti R ic and Erin Hankins added six apiece. The Patriots sailed to a 18-7 lead after the first quarter and took a 35-21 lead at halftime. COLONIAL TRIMS OVIEDO Susan Baumann made three free throws In Ihe last 1:30 to lift Colonial's Grenadiers Into the consolation bracket finals with a 29-26 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions. Oviedo had pulled to within two polnta, 26-24. with 1:48 left to play but Baumann made one of two free throws to give llie Grenadiers a 27-24 lead with 1:28 remaining. Brenda Redway then hit a layup to pull Oviedo within a point, 27-26, with 1:10 left to play. Baumann then went to the line again, this time for a one-and-one with 58 seconds left. Baumann made both shots to give Colonial a 29-26 lead and the victory. Baumann led Colonial with a gam e-high 12 polnta w hile Natalie Barth. Mary Lokers and Lisa Bowersox had six points each for the Lady Lions. V / �E v n ln g Haratd, Sanford. FI. Foother Bids Forowoll To Public Life Sunday, Nov. 15, t m - S B Outgoing Official Urges Compassion CALENPAR ■ aSUNDAY. t t M n t v hNOV. in v o28 n Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. Fuel for Tup Mental and Phys­ ing. the county's labor attorney. The attorney noted the com­ 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. ical Power program featuring Dr. David Komrelch of Miami urged m iss io n a u th o r iz e d board Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Bronson Lane, executive director commissioners to continue being members. Bob Sturm and Bill "fair-minded In responding to Klrchhoff, as w ell as Fred open discussion. Florida Power of Dairy and Food Nutrition the legitimate concerns" of their Street man. before he officially and Light building. N. Myrtle Council of Florida and Dr. Glenn Cunningham, prolessor of chem­ employees, saying this Isa major assumed hla county commission Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 istry at UCF. 7 p.m.. University reason why 87 percent — 316 of office, to talk to employees about o f C entral F lorida Student 371 — of the county’s blue-collar the benefits they receive as W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. NOV. 28 Center auditorium. Call 275and some white collar workers county employees. Bowling league for mentally 2117 for Information. turned aside a unionization "F e w commissioners leave Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 move. their Ivory Tower to talk to handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ Komrelch said this was the employees," he said, uddlng that monte Lares. 280 Douglas Avc. a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 most overwhelming support for commissioners In other county Call 862-2500 for Inlormatlon. Newspaper collection drive to a.m.. Big Cypress. a iounty government under the governments, which he repre­ Sanford Rotary Club. noon. threat o f unionization since the sents In the state, have not taken benefit Humane Society Shelter. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 2800 County Sanford Civic Center. Public Em ployees Relations this approach. Free blood pressure checks. 10 Commission was authorized by Komrelch reminded that the Home Road. Sanford. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 a.in. to noon. Casselberry Senior state law In 1974. union can petition annually to He said the employees proved organize and the county's fair- p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. to be "Intensely loyal" to the minded approach must be con­ Normandy Road, Casselberry. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. county. tinued. —Donna Estes Apopka A lcoholics Anony­ 8 p.m.. open, speaker. mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m., E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 closed. Second and Bay Streets. Highland. Alanon meets same lime and Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 plare. WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Presi­ the Reagans, aides were avoid­ Nancy Reagan said In an In­ estrangement from his father p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. dent and Mis. Reagan think his ing the topic alu gether. terview that Michael. 38. a and he asked his stepmother for 200 N. Triplet Drive. First United Methodist Church. oldest son Michael "needs some There were several Indications professional power boat racer, an apology. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Overeatcrs Anonymous, open. guidance" and they are sad that the president was quite was estranged from his father for 1201 W. First St. 7:30 p.m. Community United ' I think it’r, not an estrange­ about his sharply critical re­ angry over remarks by Michael three years. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. Methodist Church. Highway ment as much ... as a Jealousy marks about the first lady, close Reagan sharply critical of the Michael, who was adopted by Nancy might have towards me open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay 17-92, Casselberry. friends say. first lady. the president and his first wife, and my family, you know, being Streets. FRIDAY, NOV. 80 Sheila Tate, the first lady's The close friends, who asked actress Jane W ym an, said the son of another marriage." he Fellowship Group AA. senior O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th press secretary, would not not to be Identified, said Friday, Thursday at an Impromptu news citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. said. Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday comment Friday on Michael's the Reagans "feel he needs some conference In Omaha. Neb., that Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte latest remarks, and In Santa guidance. ... "T h ey’re saddened a s id e fro m an o c c a s io n a l The president has never met TUESDAY. NOV. 27 Barbara. Calif.. * here White and only trying to help him." Michael's younger child. Ashley, "squabble-type thing" within Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Springs. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 Hose officials are slaying with The dispute began when t h e f a m i l y , he f e e l s n o who Is 19 months old. Holiday Inn. p .m . W e k iv a P re s b y te ria n Sanfotd Toastmasters. 7:15 Church. SR 434. at Wekiva a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 Springs Road. Closed. S. French Avc. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Historic Longw ood Rotary Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Club, 7:30 a.m .. Longwood longwood. Alanon. same time Hotel. County Road 426. Student Assessment (Testing): and place. 0- A great deal wae written about the Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Rules will be adopted for statewide tests Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. at. O m n ib u s E d u catio n Act o f 1984. a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ SCHOOL TA LK Richard's Episcopal Church. and procedures for all approved subject particularly the aspect of It that called rant. Sanford. areas or areas of study. Testing Is to take w ith Lake Howell Hoad. Alanon. same for statewide curriculum and stanNutrition tn the 80s seminar place In the spring of 1988-89 with the time and place. Com m issioner o f Education dards. Could you elaborate on w hat's by Bob Massle. former tennis pro results reported In the fall of 1989. By Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 ahead? and professional dancer, of Light R a lp h D. T u r lin g to n 1989-90 we will be reporting how Florida W. First St., closed. Force Co.. 7 p.m.. Lungford A. Since 1976 Florida has been con­ students perform on nationally normed tests Hotel. Winter Park. Free to the SATURDAY, DEC. 1 sistently pursuing a program of-Increased review curriculum frameworks to ensure taken by students throughout the United public. Origami (Oriental art or paper performance for all aspects of public educa­ consistency of Instruction within the aca­ States. Comparisons and rankings will he Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 foldlngl workshop for holiday tion, with particular emphasis on public demic disciplines of public schools. These made to show how students In Florida's p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 decorations, beginners. 9:30 school students. We have set out goal to outlines of what a particular course Includes schools, districts and regions are performing Normandy Road. Cusselberry. a.m. In 12:30 p.m.: advanced. reach the upper fou rlK cf jtijtrs In educa­ must be developed for courses approved for when compared with their national coun­ Rebos Ctuh AA. noon and 5:30 l:30-t:30 p m Locb Haven Art tion ! a ch ievem en t. T h e goal Is the terparts. graduation credit, for major subject areas In p.m,, closed. iT~p.iTL, step. 130 "O fflW ffW g in n n it can elect to expression or the leadership and the citizens Intended Outcomes: grades 6-8. and eventually for any other Normandy Road. Casselberry. stay all duy. Tuition and materi­ of Florida that the education of the state's These are closely related to the curricu­ subject area or area of study approved by Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, als fee. 812 members. 815 children should be among the best In the lum frameworks discussed earlier. Using the the State Board o f Education. These non-members. 85 materials. closed. nation — and they want to see results In framework, what material and content a frameworks will go a long way toward 24-Hour AA group beginners Reservations by Nov. 29, call terms of Improved student performance. give n course should co ver, uniform ensuring that American History or Algebra t open discussion. 8 p tn.. Second 896-4231. Numerous programs using student perfor­ In one county Is comparable to the same statewide performance standards ean be and Bay Streets, Sanford. Sabal Point Elementary School mance as un accountability measure have developed. These Intended outcomes, the course In another county. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Family Fun Day Carnival and been developed and put Into place since main elements of a particular course, will Instructional Materials: c lo s e d . M essia h L u th e ra n Crafl Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 1976. This portion of the law calls for develop­ then be used In the development of tests Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Carnival rides, food and crafts. which measure that knowledge. The Omnibus Education Act of 1984 set ment of guidelines which will assist district Road. Children's Christmas Parade, Unifying the various components of the the direction for taking another step in and state level adoption committees as they Overeaten Anonymous, open, 11 a.m.. The Springs Plasa. educational programs that have been devel­ Florida's continuing performance-based review various Instructional materials and 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A State Road 434. Longwood. approach to accountability. The law now oped In Florida will not be an easy task, nor Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ Prizes for best costumes for computer software. These guidelines will requires a systematic. Integrated approach will It be accomplished overnight. The Include standards and procedures which children up to 12 years and ford. to bring four key elements together; curricu­ will ensure that those materials adopted for Omnibus Education Act o f 1984 will help to WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 decorated bikes. For Information lum. Instructional m aterials, student fo c u s ou r e ffo r t s by d e a lin g c o m ­ a particular course are consistent with the call 862-0980. C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry C lub assessment or testing, and Intended out­ curriculum framework for that course. In prehensively with four key areas: the Country Store Christmas Sale breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry comes. that Is. the vital elements of a content of our courses, what we expect our Senior Cenlcr. 200 N. Triplet simple terms, the guldellneo will ensure to bcncfll SOAR. Inc., for pre­ particular course. students to learn In them, how we test that adoption o f textbooks that cover what the servations of birds of prey. 10 Drive. knowledge, and what Instructional materi­ curriculum framework says the course Curriculum Frameworks: Financial advisory service for a.m. to 5 p.m.. Eastmonle Civic als we should use. Includes. Districts will develop, maintain, and senior citizens available by ap­ C enter. A ltam onte Springs. pointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Program by "Eagle Lady" Doris Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Mager and door prizes each Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551, ext. hour. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 First SI. open discussion. a.m. until noon. Casselberry Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 Senior Center 200 N. Triplet W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. SCHOOL MENU Milk Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Drive. Casselberry. Secondary - - Corn Monday Special bowling league for Ascension Lutheran Church. November 26 Thursday handicapped Individuals. 3:15-5 Overbrook Drive. Entro* November 29 Dsntol P h lllip t JACKSO N H IIO H T S M ID D ll SCHOOL M srk M antiar p.m.. Longwood Falrlanes Bowl­ Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Klm M Ibula Lin d s Powail F IR S T N IN E W IE K I HONOR B O LL Entree Hamburger R k h srd Minton Anm tto Rabartton S la th O ra d ing Center. 607 Savage Court Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Whole Potatoes Fried Chicken Am y Nation Amanda Savag i "A " lofT Slate Hoad 434). Call 834- Road. C asselberry (closed|. Green Beans Country Mix Kim P in In Hi co ll Shipman Jo tl Barbata 2145 for Information. Clean Air AA for non-smokers, V ictor Is Ptorcy Atonies Sto kn OJ Whipped Potatoes Jo te n la rto r D u d * Pottor Son|a S lrk k lm d Itallan-Amerlcan War Veter­ first floor, same room, same Milk Rolls hagar (B a rry ) Cotoman Audrey Pyto Hm iry Twlp ans of WWI. WWII. Korea and place and time. M arvin Fare Exprsss Milk SM Ily W ard L su rs Rhodta Hobart Cotton V ietn a m . 7:45 p.m .. 5900 Sto lm l S ilm lirl K illy W M ttour Hamburger Express J im I* Coen SUNDAY. DEC. 2 Clw l i l k S lick s I Shannon W Htoaun Hibiscus Road, Orlando. Cheeseburger Checsedog H olly WyaM Hobart Stream Rautor Animal Cracker Ball lo benefit W elcom e W agon R etirees LaahH opklnt Hotdog T. Tots/F. Fries C h rlt Strlngar M kh ilto Wynn Ja ftra y Icka t Couples Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Humane Soci­ R im Svtphin Lyntoy Y u l Fresh Fruit T. Tots/F. Fries M ila n * Klnllgh Jon Thompson D a n iil Young Casselberry Senior Center. 200 ety. 7-11 p.m.. Winter Park Elks Juice Fresh Fruit Chrlttophar McCown Ja m at Tillm an Eighth Or id s N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Club. H ow ell Branch Road. Tarranca McCua Juice Milk L s rl Tom pkins "A ” t o w Btol Music by Phyllla Dale Combo, O ovM M cEacharn Vino V illo p p ll III Casselberry. MUk T ««a d * y W llllsm D sm m dancing and entertainment. For Jannttar McMahon Lu css V k k s rt Altamonte Springs AA. closed, Robyn K a rim November 27 Friday Hk tor M ills L IU Ann Woods ticket Information call 323-8685. Sonyo Stom 8 p.m.. A ltam on te Springs Frln M u n nt Manager's Special November 80 Todd Woodsrd Jm n lto r S tu rls Z o rin N adal|kovlc THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Community Church. Jm n lto r W lu Wednesday Entree Jittre y T rsc y N kato Scregglnt S ta rrl W ldrlg Sem in ole C hapter Florida Casselberry AA. closed. 8 Shawn V ilt Pizza November 28 C to .iT ib ttrtt Am y E . W ilton p .m ., A s c e n s io n L u th era n Audubon Society field trip to Sto p tim * Todd Entree Tuseed Salad "A " Honor R ill E ric s V tlt Madclyn Baldwin Sanctuary Church. Ju n nlt Csllstun Fruit Dell Sub KrtollnA w tum h E r k Wotl Jmnltor Comorin R e b o s C l u b A A , 1 3 0 located at Florida Audubon Milk Tossed Salad Ju lio Baylor J in k s W hlltan ChritflbnorCogto Sydney Btol Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and Headquarter*, Audubon Way. t o w B ill TaterTota Expreee Mar URR Greu Colin Cooky Maitland. Meet In parking lot of M arcy Adair Ksthirln Hirrtgm 8 p.m.. closed. Ice Cream Pizza C raig Bunkor C arfy Sto u r Csr Ins Luton Sanford Bom to Win A A, 1201 Florida Power A Light Co., Hamburger MUk Chary I B u n ll Stacay B arclay Ksrm M irr Tm ya B u ilor Myrtle Avc.. Sanford at 9:30 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. Express Hotdog JudunAm ksy A ll.to n Cam m art TIN sny B s illy a.m. to carpool. Bring lunch and THURSDAY, NOV. 29 Mlchool Vorne Mini Sub T. Tots/F. Fries Sabr In s Cro to ll David Bibb - » “ t o w Ri Glaucoma checkup by the field glasses. Dell Sub Fresh Fruit M srk CM rw Intkl O sry Burd in Oman Addington Grog D avit Sanford-Sem lnolc Jayceea, Seminole County Health De­ T. Tots/F. Fries Juice C alh arkw Comoron RM k c s Baiqua K a trin a D itto r Illta b a th C la rfc partment. 9 a.m.. Casselberry 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee building, David Soil Fresh Fruit Milk Shoots I Doahl K r ltls Creighton Jm n lto r B o rf Senior Center. 200 N. Lake French Avenue and Fifth Street. Secondary — Green Beans Juice M sndy E h rh art Tyson C rltl Commission Robert G. ■'Hud" Feather In his swan song (rom public life after 12 years — four on the county commission and eight on the school board — called on his former colleagues to "always keep In mind some citizens can't pay taxes." After being replaced on the county commission dais Tues­ day by the man who defeated him In the Republican Primary In September, Fred Strectman. Feather said he was "so happy my replacement Is of a con­ servative bent." In his last olflclal speech from .commission chambers, he con­ tinued his plea to the commis­ sioners to allow development with septic tanks, rather than requiring sewer system connec­ tions. saying the water should be put back In the aquifer and this Is done with septic tanks. He thanked the thousands who had elected him to olflce In th e past and th e c o u n ty employees "who worked so hard to carry out the policies of elected officials." T h e com m ission adopted u n a n im o u s ly a r e s o lu tio n commending Feather for his "faithful service to the county and Its citizens." Feather said he will now de­ vote himself to his personal business, rather than to the public business of Seminole's 200.000 plus residents. In other business at the meet­ Friends Say Reagans Saddened With Michael Statewide Standards: What's Ahead Jackson Heights Posts Honor Roll R sn d sl Cunningham S cattC iarw in akl Ju m O sn c y W llllsm D adtow Ksvtn D lu n RaaO aum a David Ounhar C h r* O u rm d i M sry Duttorer Du nns D ysr Laah Ig g totton S h a ll* E llla tl M sry C lstre B k to i C h rltlln a P o rts K s rm O s rrlu n Lstlto G to g ir David Gould T im s n On gw y K illy C rlllln Am anda Ham man B ry m H srt O v ltty H ill CjauM kiUnhtr CtotomHtoMnd Chrtotaptwr Huft Altos JsnM N stslto Jordon T h u Ja tre rt Tsd d K sn to trs* O irto tag hir K m m Am y la w * S ltsrn Llm C u n Long Thom s McCoy iA lt n k o .ll H . B . - i . - s R WJ•wild11Mdh, ■ •• reflU Ctohtom McWlir.smt M sry B lrttm David Blion O abraCam erdo J id * C lam ent! Jo to n FIth o r Rsym snd French C rsg O srrto m T ln s G ln iir Itaghan B m M n * S Iscy H sck sr Su tm Hmdtowti Jm n lto r H srtnm C V to tln s Hmnttoy M ltody A m Hanks Jw n ath to lto S tsrl J ocktm Down John ton Ashtoy Kmtopp Nogina K m n ltl P ig g y K ito su iit Down K sd y ti T litan y K rscM Jm n y la m b e u tlt Jw ill Lynch B rtrn M sclm .-ti k *U diQ *n K s rm M and avll* T rsc y McCtotor M atthew M e re * M kh m IM irrto C h rto tlm M ysri Jeam Nodrewtkl Tom m y Hawfclrk DewtdNIren R akethParekh A tholy E h rh srt Krtotln s C lto rts B y m R iIn h irg M stttww F o i M lla n k Gauvtn Jam a* Gal t * r Eu g an o G ild in ■abort Gould Racnol Grasa M il I u s Hartm an Ja ftra y H allm an Anns M ollll M illt u H arm Robert Jonot Kayln K a m i Byron K a rr S la ty LaFon L IU Law C athkm M cCall DonlM M r Conn K ilh ry n M m lror A p ril O chaill Char lotla P a rla n g til Kayln Po tor ton Chon P a ritm g trl Rabort Scroggins L IU T su b l Anthony T im s S o rt Tyre S ta rry W ignor Jm n lto r Watoh C h srto kW srn ir Lynda W m dsll Rm oa W aatoarry Kathryn W illiam s Pamaia Vaimg SCHOOL MENU REALTY TRANSFERS Andd Greug at F. to Nuaaall A. MJitor & Wt Valllt F „ le t 4 Oranpa Greva Park Un. 1, triad K illing«tai* Dav. Care- to Gary E Brawn 4 OanJaa k. Raaaigno*. La. IX Bio 1. North Orl. Rancho*. lac. f . tw .0d Pamela P ali id . Hair to Jacob W. Cato, to W : Let U S * ■ North O rl, S id David Cato Jr.. I k . to Jacak Cato, to tnt: tarn# at akare. IMS inalky Hurt! ak to Jacak Cato, to mi: tan * at aka va. IMS KuM 4 Brinkman Inc. to NCNB Malt. Sk., Iruttot Lat J, Blk A. Swaahvetor Qakt, IE . I4IM 4B B Andan Group at FI to Ganiato Rata Jr. 4 Wt Camilla. Lai Id Sunrlta Vlliaga Un 4. Robert Hadrkk I k . to Richard M Paamd 4 Wt Marilyn L.. Lat 41, ilk B. Swaatwator OakkSac. ll.On.Sd Tarry j . Hawt 4 Wt Juanita to Juanita Hawk. S W at ■ III* at Wto at MW* at SWto at NWtoa4Sac.lt-IP S* S id Tha Ryland Greug Inc. to Dalmar C. Stolmredl 4 Wt Gaarfla K„ Lat US Daar Run. Un. It. SM .ld Tha Ryland Greug Inc. to Mkhaal 0 . Hare 4 Wt Garaldlna A., Lat 14, Daar Kim, Un fA, I d . MS Ja rv * Jacfcaan 4 Wt Pamaia to Gaarga 0 Sandlin 4 Wt Dianne L .L K U . Mayfair lac. Itt AdW i.IIO .ld Edwin L . Halland to Larry L. Bums. Frem N I car. at I to at Sto at lac. Ji d n a k , Inc. to Ratwrt C. Thamaa 4 Wt Barm* B L at» Blk T. Hawaii Care Fourth Sac Ptiakfc Aaaac. to Ray C. Brags- Jr. 4 Ray C. Bragg Sr.. Lat 41 Tha Highland Sac I, O lid Marthall M. Janaan to Storen I . SMatda. Lah R 4 » Blk If. Santand tha Suhurh Baaut, Santord Sac . f !4d S Harman H arr*. Tr. to Creak'l Rand Ptr., la t 4BCreak’* Rand. SM Jd C r e a k 'l R and P tr- I# H a rry F . Samaltkargar R Chartot R- Parry. Lat 44 Creak'l Band. UT.MS Harman H arr*. Tr. to Creak’l Rand PtrLat I I Creak'l Rdd. 0 4 M Creak's Band Ptr. d Parry Brat Canatr., R * Canhiry to Carl Garaldlna. Lat N Tvtcawllla, Un IIS . AmarINrel Fad. to VIncan! A Carina 4 Tharata. Lat 4. Tha Catony. IIS7.HO Gana Gikoon 4 Wt Sarah to Juaagh T. Pantllto 4 Wt Tharata A., Lat 4. Blk to. T *r S. T ra il a t at Sant .IM S Darethy Jack tan to Warren F. Btokaly, N u s i r at I im .f r at Nto at Wto al Rto at SIto at lac. I I » n . O M d Storen F . Thamaa to Waltor J. 4 EHonor M Thamaa. Un I], Blk 4IL Shaaah. Sac. A lid D 4 K Da*, to Polliar Con.tr, Inc. la t O. Cardinal Oaks. Ph. II. Amandad Plat. d M tt Pal Uar Canatr to habart H Vaaa 4 Wt Uvaran F ,. Lai 14 Cardinal Oaka. Ph. II. Am andi Plat. B i d Dana* Fare. I k . . Tr. toR P. HWaator III. W * at SWto gt N l * at Sac. H I) n . di.w o Tha Ryland Orawp Inc. la I r lc R. Harktnaan 4 Wt Windy ■. Lat 14 Daar Run. Un. tl.S IB Jd Ngoan Phu Mguygn 4 Wt Mul TM to Cuttom Daaignt Inc.. Lat SI. Hawaii It lt It* A d d , U l.ld Tha Ryland Greug Inc. to Jan Dukarka 4 Wt Patricia. Lat 41. Daar Run. Us. «A. SO^tB DO. Fraaman to thamaa 0 Freaman. Lat lto Wlntor SgrInga Un. 1. lt d Tha Ryland Greug Inc to Fadarica L. Run. Lat Id Daar Run. Un. It. iag.M Tarry L. MM+tk 4 Vit M. Jenna** to C O. Fredarlch Tamar. Jr. 4 Wt Ratty Lat l R * F . Swaatwator Oakk. Sac. 1, t Oak Indua. Inc. to Storen t . Straitor 4 wt Caret. Lat n How.ii (ato.. 1st A d d .. S lk id Tha Firel to Si*a Daitomatia 4 Wt Santa K« Lat» . Rlk D. Calumkua Hartar. I I M Jd IV. IIArVQO ri* 1 Tr. to Dauglaa Crewa 4 LaM . • * 4 fvanada* 4/0. V l Jannlngo 4 w t Char'41* * Van 0ang4 Wt Mu T . Lat IL Rlk ( . Summartat Ml Sac l.taa.ad Mary R. HatoM to C. Marcor Haight 4 Wt Linda. I I * at MW* M I at lUHhan ugh Id , a k .ln la c O d llS lU J W Jayta L . Rakar to Larry 0 Rakar. Un. 40 Laka V mat Cand. t n j d ■litakath Rryant to Horn R. Frekrer, Lat itA . in Sac. 4 » t| a k 4 Lt M IMS Carl T. Wlntor 4 Wt Barbara to Garad M4 Wt CharyL Lat '* • rd L V ' t-\*g �Sunday, Nov. U, 1VM *B —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Reagan Tries To Scuttle Legal A id For The Poor SA N TA BARBARA. Calif. CUP1) - President R e a g a n has a g a in circumvented Congress by using a little-known constitutional device to name 11 members to th e L e g a l S e rv ic e s C o r p . t hat he u l ­ timately wants to kill. The corporation, a War on Poverty agency that Reagan has tried to abolish over con­ gressional protests, has not had c o n firm e d members since Reagan came lo office Under the Constitu­ tion. a president may make appointm ents during recesses and have them stick until the Senate acts on the nominations or until the end of the following congressional year. Reagan has for four years proposed elim inating the cor­ poration's funding, but C o n g re s s has kept providing money. The board members o v e r s e e the quasip riv a te co rp oration t hat a d m i n i s t e r s federally funded legal aid lo the poor. F o u r of th e I I members Reagan ap­ pointed Friday — the minimum number for a quorum — hod been serving since March when they were named during another con­ gressional recess. The four ure Leunnc Berstein of Maryland. Pcpc Mendez of Col­ orado, Claude Swafford of Tennessee and Rob­ ert Valois o f North Carolina. The new appointees a rc H o r t e n c l a Benavides o f Texas. William Durant III of Michigan. Paul Eagtlne ol N orth C u ro lln a . Lor ai n Miller of M ic h ig a n . T h o m a s Snt egal Jr of Cullfornlu. Bastle (Jddo o f L o u is ia n a und M ichael W a llace o f Mississippi. Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glv*n that wt ar* tngagod In butlnott at 140 Burnt A y * .| L on gw ood , Somino1* County. Florida 337)0 u*d*r th* flctltlout nam* ol GREEN PLANET NURSERY, and that wo intond to rogltfor Mid nam* with th* Clork of th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with th* provltloni ot th* Flctltlout Nam* Stotutot. to wit Section US 0* Florida Stotutot t*S! /*/ Guy LoLondo IV Cindy LoLondo Pvbllih November 4. tl. It, 1). 1H4 DEZ II FIC T IT IO U S NAME NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that th* Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on 0*COmb*r It, IH4. to contldor a Conditional Uh requested by Cant*i Horn** ot Florida. Inc., lor o Planned Unit Dor*lop m*nt, W*tt Lake PUD, on th* (•Mowing Itgolly dotcrlbod property: That part ol Lot 1. Longwood Hill* according to th* plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book t. Pag* t*. Public Record! ot Somlnol* County, Florid*, do tcribod ai follow* Commonc* at th* South***' corner ot Mid Let Si thonc* run Wott, DO to*t. thonc* North. M U l»*t lor the Point ot Beginning, thonc* centtnu* North. lit l**1. thonc* W*»t, 70 l**t. thonc* South, (17J0 t«*t, thonc* N44-43 I* "E. 100 U l**t, ttwnc* North. D l l trot to tho Point ol BogInning ALSO That part ot Stcllon It. Townthlp 10 South, Rang* SO Eatt, Somlnol# County, Florida, dotcrlbod at follow* Commonc* al th* Southaatl corner ol th* Northwotl of th* Northaait <4 ol Mid Section SI. thence along tho South lino thereof. t H H loot, thane* North. 741 74 Not for th* Point ol Bog Inning; thonc* run Wttt, 400 toot, ttwnc* couth, IMO! tret; ttwnc* Wott. ISO trot; ttwnc* NSMonr'W. M IS tool ttwnc* N44*srsO"F *00 IS loot to th* N o rlh o a tf corner ol th* Northwotl 'A ot th* Norttwott '« ot laid Stctlon SI, thonc* S lf c t r j E HO tret, thonca $0O*))‘I ) J'W, I ! * n tool to th# Point at BogInning ALSO Bogin ot th* Souttwait corner ol th* Northwotl I* ol th* Northaail 14 at Soctlon 11. Townthlp » South. Rang* )0 Eatt. Somlnol* County, Florida *hc-<# run holt, nlong th* South tin* ot ttw Norttwaif l* ol th* Norttwott I* ot Mid Section )1 a dlttanc* ol 4**to t**t. ttwnc* run N0Q*1!'1)"E. 74)74 fret, ttwnc# run Wttt 400 00 l**t. ttwnc* run S00-1)1)"W. 1100! t**1. thonc* run N tt-a'lJ' W, 111.00 t * * t , th a n e * run NW-WIV'W. 3f* .11 Itot. ttwnc* run M a-ll'SCW , 41.SI t**l to th* Southwotl corner ol Mid Norttwott I* ot th* Norttwott to. thonc# run UT*S!‘4 r ‘E . \3**11 foot lo th* Point of Beginning Let* the South IS FICTITIOUS NAM( Nolle* It hereby given Sul I •m engaged In bwtU.s.* *1 l o t P o ln ieffla A y *., Sanford. Stmlnol* County. Florid* 1)771 under Iho fictitious nam* ol CANADIAN CLEANING CO, *nd th*l I Intond lo roglilor Mid rum# with th* dork ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In *<cord«nc* with th* provltloni of th* Flclltlou* N*m* Statute*, to wit: Soctlon Ml 91 Florid* Sl*tut*i 1111 IV Joseph A. L*Blanc Publish Noy«mb*r II, }S A December ).t.tW4 D EM ! IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR ItM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROSATR DIVISION Fil* Number M U! CP IN R Ii ESTATE OF IRENE E STONE. D*C**Md NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* *dmlnl»trallon ol th* eslel* ot IRENE E STONE, d tc a a ta d . F it* N iim b tr M U ! CP. It ponding In th* Circuit Court tar Somlnol* County, P ltrld a . Prabat* Division. th* tddrou ol wttkh It Somlnol* County Courthout*. Sanford. Florid* 1J77I. Th* n*m*t and addresses ot I portonal representative tnd th* porkonal ropr*t*nt*llv*‘t at l*rn*y or* wt forth balew All Inltrotlod person* «r* required lo III* with thlt court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III *11 claim* •galnit tho m at* and 111 any obloctlon by an lnt*r*tl*d parton la whom Hilt nolle* wat m*H*d that chaIlong*t th* valid Ity at th* will, th* qualification* ol tho partonal representative, vonuo, or |urltdldl*n *4 th* courtALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL •EFOREVER BARRIO Publication at thlt Nolle* hat btgun on Novomtwr !J. tola Parian*! Representative IRENE STONE BENSON MCWoll Trail Casselberry. Florida CWI Allornoy lor P*rional Rapr*t*ntally*: KENNETHM. BEANE, ESQ K1 South Highway l i t ] Casselberry. Florid* » !0 ! Telephone. 1)0)1 Ur III] Publlth N*v*mb*r I I A D* combor I, IM4 DEI tU Legal Notice ol T(boron Coro according lo th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book n. Pagot IS and It, Public Racordt of Somlnol* County. Florida, dotcrlbod ot telkm* Bogin at ttw Southwotl corner •I th* Norlhwai! '* el ttw Norttwott to of Mid Socllon It, ttwnc* run Naa-Sl'W'E. 17100 tool mor* or latt. to ttw odg* ol walor In W*tl Lake Itwnco run Eattarly and Soulhaatttrly along th* odg* of Mid lake to a point on ttw North lino ol th* Southwell to of th# Norttwail Ik el laid Section SI, ttunca Nlt-S7'41"W, SI] 1 f**1 mor* or tot*. to ttw Point ol Baginning. ALSO; Townthlp 10. Rang* 10. S*c Hon 11. Ttw North It ot ttw Souttwait Ik *1 ttw Norttwail I* of ttw Norttwail Ik Hatt ttw Northorn IS toot and th* Eattar n msttaot) ALSO: Townthlp H. Rang* 10, St< lion II. North M0 teat ol Eatt t i t St leal ol Soulhoot! 1* ol Northeast t* (last North IS toot) Contain! 44 ] Acre* Mor* or Lett. Bogin mor* g*n*ralty d* tcribod at south of longwood Hlllt Road and aatt *1 Wot! A Public Hearing will be held on Docamb-r 10. ITE4. *1 I SO P M In Itw Langwood City Hall. I l l West Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, ar at toon thereafter at pottlbl* At mil meeting, all Inter**tod partlat may appaar to be tward wtth respect to Conditional Ut* Re quest. Thlt hearing may b* continued Irom tlm* to time until final actlan It takan by ttw City Commit*ton A copy ol ttw Conditional Uh Raquetl It an III* with Itw City Clark and may be inspected by Itw public. A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by th* City al Long wood tor lit convenience Thlt record may net constitute an adequate reoerd tor th* purpose* ol IP pool Irom 0 decision made by ttw City Commlttlon with re ipoct lo the foregoing manor Any parton wishing to ontur* that an adequate record Mr ttw proceedings it maintained Mr appoUaM purpotot l« advitad M mak* Itw rwcottary arrangemantt tor thalr awn expense DaMd mil November I*. Ito* O. L. Tarry. City Clark City ot Longaood.FMr Ida D ecem bers, I0A4. D IM E* Notice It hereby given thof I #m engaged in butlnott al IM Gorwva Drive, Oviedo. Somlnol* County, Florida J1!*J under Itw fictitious nam* ol OVIEDO SERVICES. *nd lhat I Intend to regliter Mid nam* with the Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* provltloni Of th* Flctltlout Norn* Statute*, towlt Section US0* Florid* SUM** ITS! IV Ruby C M inc*y Publlth November II, l|. IS A Decomber ) . 1W4 DEZ >7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that ttw Longwood City Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on December to. IM4. to contldor a Conditional Uh requested by ttw Flrit Baptist Church ol Longwood to operate • Chrltilan Day Car* Center on th* follow. Ing legally u4tcribod property: Lott 1.1. S. 4. S. A 7, A T. and 10. Black 1. Wlldmtr* Addition at recorded in Plat Book I. Pag* III. Public Racordt of Somlnol* County, Florida. ILtt* that part taken lor Slat* Ra*d No. 4S4.I Buns mor* g*n*rally d* tcribod at th* proptrty located at Ml Eatt SR 41*. Longwood. Florida A Public hearing will b* hold on Docombor 10, IN4 ot 7:M P M In th* Longwood City Commlttlon Chambort, IIS Watt Warren Avtnuo, Longwood. Florida, or at toon thortalttr at pottlbl* At thlt maatlng. all lnt*r»tt*d partlat may appaar to b* tward with rotpocl to Conditional Ut* R# qu*tl Thlt heir Ing may b* conllnuad Irom lima to llm* until action It taktn by tho City Commlttlon A copy ol th* Conditional Ut* Roquott It on III* with Itw City Clork and may be Inspected by th* public. A Iapod record of thlt mooting Il mad* by Itw City ol Longwood for Iti convenience Thlt record may not conttllult an adoqual* record lor rho purpotot ot ap peal from a dec Ilion mad* by ttw City Cemm'ttlon with r* ipoct to ttw loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ontur* mat an #d*qu#t* record ol ttw proceeding! |* milnlolnod lor appallat* purpotot It odvltod to mak* ttw necessary arrange rrwnti tor ttwlr own up*ni* Deled thlt November 14.1M4 D L. Terry. City Clerk Cltyot Longwood. Florid* Hubliih November IS, ltd . and December), teg* DEZ 10! FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hortby gtvtn that I am tng*g*d In butlnott at Its South Wettmonl* Drive. Alta manta Springs. Stmlnol* County. Florid* nr 14 under the flctltlout nome of HOUSE PLAN WORLD, and mat I Intend to register tel* name with th* Clark ot th# Circuit CoOrt, Stmlnol* County. Florid* In occerdanc* with Itw provllloni ol ttw Flctltlout Nome Statute*, towlt; Soctlon MS 0* Florida Statute* ITS! IV Rod Mytrt Publlth November II. tl. IS A December }. IM4 DEZ II IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. bt-MMCA-M-R S A N O L E WOOD C O N ­ DOMINIUM OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plalntlll, D ENI SE c. M c K i n n e y ',ATLANTIC N A T I O N A L B A N K OF FLORIDA, end CHARLENE ELMORE. OeMndtnlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: OENIIE C. McKENNE Y RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN All parties claiming Intertill by. through, under or agalntt Denlta C McKinney and M *11 parties having *r claiming to have any right, till* ar interest In ttw real preparty haraln described YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thal an aclton M toroctoM a martgaga an the following r**l proptrty in Semlnoto County. Florida: Unit IK*. Sandtowood Can dominium, rocardad In O R. Book ?»», Pag* too. Public Racordt ot Somtnoto County. Florid* ha* boon Iliad agalntt you and you are required to earva a copy ol yeur written dtMntet. It any. MII wi Curry. TeyWr A Carts, al MO E. Robinson Street. Suit* lilt. Orlando. Florida 11*01. and IIM ttw original with Itw Clark a( th* above tty lad court on ar beMre Dec. 11.1*14: orhevwit* a lodgment may be *ntar*d against you tar Hw rtlwl da mended In ttw complaint ar petition. WITNESS my hand and Hw taal el Mid Court on Nov. A, IM4. ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith Jr, Clerk at the Circuit Court ■t : w ro m y Norion Dfouty Chfk Publlth: November 11, IE. IS A December 1. ITB4 DEZ *1 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA File Number U r n CP INRE: ESTATE OF WILLIE MAE BROWDY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot lh* relate ol Willi* Me* Browdy d * c * * t * d . F l l * Numb i r (1471 CP. It pending In lh* Circuit Court lor Stmlnol* County. Florida. Probtl* Division, the address ot which It Somlnol* County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida Ttw rum* end address et th* person#! repr* tentative ind ol Itw person*! representative's attorney ere Mt form below All Interested persons ire required M til* with the court WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III *11 clalmt agalntt ttw *tttN and (II tny ob|tc1lon by «n Interested person to whom nolle* wit maltod that chatting#* Itw qual­ ifications ot th* portonal rtprt tentative, venue or |urltdlcllon of the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARNEO D*M of th* tint publication ol mit nolle* ol administration: November It. ltd Attorney For Pertonel Rtpretentally* John A. Baldwin S00Highway 17*3 F#m Park, Florida mso 7 117W 7 tmH X u v e to m M T V fK f ULL. voter Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ................... W C ■ Him HOURS 3 consecutive times 5AC a lino «:30A.M . • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Pay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday P O B e iit lJ Oviedo. FLJ17M Publlth: Novemtwr II A IS. 11*4 DEZM ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THe COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate 1*4led bids tor FC 54 510 Water Plant Pumping Facil­ ity] will be r•calved Id ttw Ottlc* Of Pu-chasing. Sam(noto County, until 100 PJW. tocal tlm*. Wadnatday. December I], 1**4 Bldt will be publicly opened end nod aloud In ttw Ottlc* of Purchasing. 11(1 E. Pint Slraet, Room Will. Son lord.. FL al th* above appointed data and tlma. Let* bidi will b* returned lo th# Sandar un­ uH iM xiv v m iB m H o m t A W tN e W BV SA M KU - W4647BV «s * f im V H K n S M M c rn tM M m w (ABORTION* lit Trimester abortion 711 wkt . SIM Medicaid. 1114 wkt . m o Medicaid lt!9 ; Gyn Services SIS: Pregnancy tett Ire* counseling. Professional cart tupportlv* atmosphere, confidential ESTABLISHED Ladtot Ctothln* Seectolty Shea- Fast Brewing C E N T R A L FLO R ID A W OM EN'S H E A LTH NEW LO CATIO N Preparty with Convenience Store and Oat. Watt S*nt»rd ■ret Owner tlnenclngl 1700W. Cotonial Dr Orlando S9SSSS9*11 n o o n i ivM 27— Nursery ft Child Cere Child car* in Ham* Environ men! Sunland ere* Lots d TLC References eve'lebi* Phene Ml S407_____________ FOR DUALITY CHILD CAR E With an Edecattorul Pregrem Call MS *414 quick tato . C all Sandra T . M aad ia B ra k a r/ S a la im tn SH-SSSl. Ir e s . W A LL I T . C O M PA N Y-3H S**S M W H a r 1 1 )7 * 1 *______ R O U TE B U SIN ES S servicing accounts. Ju t I collect Hw prof Its Irom your protected retail locations Replace told stock Very to iy to m aintain High p r o llt p o te n tia l 1 (7 (0 oo m inim um Investm ent. C e ll Mr W ilton 117 )41 * 4*1 61— Money to Lend B u tln o tt C e p lte l ISO .000 to S I.000.000 end n v*r P O Ho. 1411 W interP k F I* M !*0 33— Real Estate Courses 63—Mortgages Bought ft Sold BOR M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE HJ 41II or Ml ! l « Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTIENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE HO. S4 Ifar CAet-1 FIRST STATE SAVINGS ANOLOAN ASSOCIATIONOF ORLANDO. Plalntlll, WE BUY M O RTG AG ES Km H A. Richter •31-3400 71— Help Wanted it malting bM. mall Mi Ottlc* ACCO UNTINO C L E R K of Purchasing, PO Bo* lit*, Sanford. FLH77I 111*. Experienced In Accounts Pay It abl* end Receivable Typ* 4) dalivar Mi County n “ c*l vt. Wpm accurate Permanent BuHdlng. 1101 E. First Slewwl. MARGARET H, BRATCHER. position Never*Foe Room W334. Sanlord. FL. Defendant Ttw preiad cantitlt ol ttw NOTICE OF SALE construction of pump facility. TEMP tcRM 774-1341 Ndlce It hereby given that m*t * r vault and hydrap pursuant to ttw Final Judgment Acrylic Applicators rwodtd to n a u ma t l c t y t t a m . plus entered th* 7th day of Nov apply prptectlv* cooling on furnishing and Installing ttw ember, ltd . In Civil Action No cart, boats and planet IS to pumpt, piping, chlorlrw lytlem. UHSSCAOeE, Of ttw Circuit t il P * r hour. We tfoln For emergency generator, control Court ot Itw Eighteenth Judicial yrork In Santord area call system, •l*ctrlcal work and Circuit. In and tor Seminole Tampa (IS ( ( ( MU other related Item* rwcetMry County. Florida. In which Adm tnlstrettre Secretary lor a campMM Installation MARGARET H BRATCHER, it Typ in g SS Wpm . a c c u ra l* . A bid bond In an amount of not the Defendant, and FIRST Im m adlat* openings In Lak* lest than five percent (1\) ot STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN M ary No F w Abtotl Tempo ttw total bta amount eheil *c ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. ra ry Service M l 1*40__________ tempeny each btddar'* pro I* Hw Plalntlll, I will Mil to Hw poMt Bid security may b* In hlgtwtt and best bidder for cash th* term ot c*thj**'i (hack at ttw wttl front door. SominqM mad* payabto to ttw Board of County Courthout*. Sanford. County C o m m l t t l a n i r t , Florida, at 11:00 o'ctock on Hw Somlnol* County; or a bid bond 7th doy of 0*c*mb*r. lid*, ttw F IC T IT IO U S NAM E with Surety Mtltlectory to th* following described real pro Notice It twreby given that I County. A combination ol any of p*rty Ml forth In ttw Final im engaged In b u *ln *tt at 414 S. th* former It not acceptable, bid Sanford A re . Santord. Sam lnol* guaranty shaft b* In a tingle, Lot 43. Block A . C A R R IA G E C o u n ty . F lo rid a u nd er the accaplabla Intfrumanl. The H IL L . U N IT I , according to Itw llc llllo u t nam e of S IL V E R County will accept only such Plo t thereof, as recorded In P la t E A G L E P IC K U P A C ­ surety company or companlat Book 14. at Pag* *7. ol th* C E S S O R IE S . and that I Intend at ar* euthorlted to writ* bonds P u b lic R aco rd t ot Som lnol* to reg ister said nam * w ith ttw ot tuch character and omounf County, Flo rid * C la rk of th * C irc u it C o vrt, under ttw lowt ol ttw State ot (S E A L ) Som lnol* C o un iy. Flo rid a In Florida, and at ar* accaplabla A rthur H Beckw ith. J r . accordance with ttw provisions loth* County C lark ot C ircu it Court o l ttw F lctltlo u t Nam * Stotutot. Upon award, Itw successful B y : C h o ry IR . Fro n t tin to w lt Soctlon M S0* Flo.Ido bidder will b# required t» Deputy Clork SUM** IM! furnish payment and pertorPublication of th lt Notice on IV L o u ilV .Z e u tt mane* bonds, each In th# November 11 end IS . IH 4 . In The P u b llth Novem ber I I . IS A amount ot 100 percent at ttw Evening H erald Decem ber 1. * , 1*14. total bid amount. Bond forms D EZ 7* DEZ to will be furnished by ttw County and only then* forms will be used Proof Of Insurance In amounts equal to or eiceodlng the specified amounts will tlso b# Specification* will b* avail able Monday. November I*. l*b4. and may be Gained *1 ttw Ol f l ca at the Cantulllng Engineer, Pott. Buckley. Schuh A Jernlgan, Inc., it * North Orange Avenue. Orlande, Florida IM01I0M. (MSI 411 W i. Payment of Fifty deHart (U0 00) will be required tor each tat. no refund* will be m a d * . C a n t r a c l * Ooeumenu/Plans are available tor review inly In the Ottlc* *1 Puccf.et'tv / / ( 'l CENTERS ‘ The Ceuniy reservei the right to re led eny ar all bldt. with or without cause, to waive b I OC A I IO NS IN S tM IN O lE C O U N lY technlcallilei. or to accept the bid which In Hi |udg*nwnt bet) • A u t o I Truck Refueling tervet the Interetl *1 th* County. Cost of submittal et Hilt bid It contMtrad an eper*tlen*l cast el the bidder m i than net be patted an to or borne by Hw County. l tii*11 t Lilt kiHI Silt)*. DohUl't Portent ere advised mat, II Legal Notice NOW H IRIN G ! Ou*‘.i intiimj 0|!| 1*111uttity i'>i EXPERIEN CED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION (>/> • Full Line C on ve nie n ce Stores • Fast F oocl K it c h e n s d tla n made al th lt m ttt Ing/haaring they will need a record of Hie proceedings, and. to ensure m et e verb atim record e l the proceedings It m ad*, w hich re tard Include* Hw testi­ mony tnd evidence upon which the appeal It M b* bated. Jo A nnC. Blackm on, CFM Purchasing D irector O ttlcaef Purchasing H O I*. F irs t S ire d Ltn tord . F 1 13771 • • • • • Top Salaries Free Lite & 'Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations E a c h Year Profit Sharing Plan Other B en efit s MAh. I A 1“I11il A IK IN Iff IM HSON At .'ii .' N t iiiit-l Avi* *-1.t»111>r,I OM) ut ns*, lit. sw Pub llth November I t . t*S4 DEZ-OS Ac n o u o m GOSH I HAP v& G orrn HO/PMKim to v r o n e H A K ittN P C f KGKTffCnt. PM6CA 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals BY GARRY TRUDEAU to m r m m r m u w n m - A tm 7 consecutive times 49C a tine 10 censocHtive tim*s 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum 1)0)1 (14 1414 Cynthia D. Murphy Pertonel Representative D o o n e sb u ry CONSOM6 CLASSIFIED ADS ShoppingForA HewOr UsedCar? Yen can alwa/a flad the b ait deal* /a th* fre e in g H tftld 't Claaafflad sect lee. Read Friday'# fre a la § Herald Far I ha bast aaJactloaa. Evening Hemld '• # V 'f 'w 71— Help Wanted AVON EA RN IN G SW O W III O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI11 n i u ii *r m o o t 71- H e l p W an ttd NEWSFLASH IF IT'S A JOB YOU HIED Boys & Girls HURRY-HURRT Between th* ag tt H U S H w an ted o tte r sch o o l and weekends Fo r m or* Inform * lion ca ll Tony Columbia et 1)1 M il between e A 7 PM Monday thru Frid ay Cape Canaveral firm » .pending in Sem incle I w orker* pro during t more needed 17)0 P /T . 14)0 fu ll tlm * Career oriented people Only over I I Fu lM flln ln g M l 1797, before ( C LER K S - WIH train M all work Good per C all Futures OHM CO N STRU CTIO N W O RKERSS k ille d end h e lp e rs A ll phases Ca ll Futures (7» 4390 CRT O PERA TO R S ( m onths plus e tp tflo n c* a m ust No F 4* Ablest Tempo ra ry Se rvice M l 1*40,__________ C R U IS E S H IP J O ill G reet income potential. A ll oc­ cupations Fo r Inform ation c a ll: i ) l ) l 743 MM E it t W . D E L IV E R Y W O R K ER S Local. W ill train . C a ll Future* 17*4X 0 EA RN UP to SS.900 monthly a t a Real E tla t* lorecloture rep No license or eip e rle n c* re ­ q uired N otional Com pany p revld ei complete a tlltta n c * Fo r into c a ll: S I! M * 1*00. E * t 1147. ________________ . E «p*rtonced h*ip It natdre d al ttw new SkyPoat R ttlau ran f and Leung*. Cooks, w a llra tta t and b a ritn d a rt A pp ly In parton between ] PM end 4 PM AM EMPLOYMENT "FABRICATORS Seeking Individuals w ith o p e n •n e t In fabricating ol Alum l num Products M utt b* ab l* to r*a d #nd undersU nd shop d raw in g s, h a v* know ltdg * an d u t * o l fa b r ic a t in g equipm ent tuch * t : d rills , taw s. etc. Room lor odvon cem ent ln l*r*st* d persons should contact: H arcar A lu­ m inum Products Com pany, IM t Cornw all Rd . Santord 133 1)10 FA C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Good Ita rlln g p ay. F u ll b a n alllt C a ll F u t u r e * (7 9 4 )0 0 O E H IR A L O F F IC E P E O P L E W A H TED - Good p a y. Im m odltto C a ll Future* (7 (0 0 0 C an ard Horn** looking lo r In t ld ( c le a n in g p eo p le at Lakewood M l 1*40____________ IMMEDIATE OPENING Phono work - no •> p*rl*nc* necessary No sales Involved IS SOb et* end good bonus For eppt Coll I I I «1M M A CH IN E E L E C T R IC IA N M inim um 3 y r t u p a rle n c* In lu ll w iring ot m achines Must reed prints Sonforu. N ote* TEMP PERM 774-1341 M A IN TEN A N CE M ECH A N IC M inim um 1 y rt eip er.en ce in building and m achine m ain tenanc* M u lt be la m llia r w lth C N C Santord N ote* TEMP PERM 774-1341 M A K I C H IR tT M A tM O N E V wtth A re a l C all Im m ediately t M l H I* ...................................H M tM M usic M inistry D irector F irs t United M ethodist Church. Do lio n * A pp roalm etely M 11 hours required each weak. Annual salary Furnish quail flc a tio n t. a p p lic a tio n ! lo church o tllce P O. Bo* I t Deltona. ))7 )(0 0 )« Job d* tcrtptton available at church o tllca. Fo r further ostlttonca on qualification requirem ents co ll MS 174 1*1* or 17* 13*1 TO IS )) S. French A re . 373-517$_____Nurse* *U)et wanted 7 S. tw espertonced or cartltled Apply In ptrton L»k*vtow Hurting Center »t* E Ind St.. Santord Or land* tried C*mp*«y treking * tow good prepl* to t r a in In b a th ro o m r# modeling It r w h#v* k »P *rl enc* In polhl ip rayln g . Ill# rep air, or looking tor a good trad *, w * are looking lor ytot Good p ay) Good b o n o lltd Valid Flo rid a D rive rs License and rehlcto required Cell Mr M ille r m M l) P ar) tlm * Attondret. A le rt, tn teiiiflent Individual needed to took alter *m usam *nt canter to Santord P la t* nights and week *n d i M ult b* m ature, rw al Hi appearance, and bon_ dabl* Ptiona lo r appointment3)1 4*01 PHONE C L E R K Did you g*t a paydw ck th lt wq*kT7 HOI I C a ll JaytH 13) 0447. PRO DUCTIO N W O R K ER S U t and 3nd thltto )4 40 per h r L ift (0 ib t Santord A re a. Perm anent position * N*rer a Fa# TEMP PERM 774-1341 . . R E C E P T IO N IS T Typ *. phones, general o ttlc*. Good m ath s k ills . Perm anent position Never a le* TEMP PERM 774-1341 SEC R ETA R Y Typing SO wpm Im m ediate long torm opening* No F re Ablest Tem porary S«rvlc*M l-3*40 SEC R ETA R Y Shorthand a ictlto n f s k ills , pro tosstonal oppoaranc*. o ir.tr experience Perm anent posl_ tton. Never a F re . TEMP PERM 774-1341 ^ S E C U R IT Y W ORK- F u ll tlm * Good tw nofitt A ll ih llt t C a ll Futures ITS 4X0 S U P E R M A R K E T Experienced Cashier and experience Stock M an. Polygraph test required. Apply In person P ark and Shop lllh o n d P ark A re __________le e M rs G a tll__________ TR U C K D R IV E R S -L o c a l. . W ill train C all Futures *7* 4300 W A REH O U SE W O R K ER S M O VERS AND LA B O R E R ’ S Im m e d ia te a s s ig n m e n ts available In the Santord A re *. Car end phono nocattary Abtotl Tem porary Sarvlca 3313*40_____________ W A REH O U SE W O RKERS- F u ll tlm * No experience rwces ta ry . C all Futures *714MB , , W E L D E R S - Good p a y . Im m ediate openings C ertified C a ll Fu tu re s*714100 ■' W ORD PRO CESSO RS ‘ Must hare *11*41*11** an W (ng Im m adlat* openings No Fed A blest Tem porary S e rv ice . m w ao. -______________vr> t l * D O LLAR B I L L lt to every envelop* you r* c * lv * l T h lt It a NEW A ll P ro fit Program ) R uth a SA 1E to: 1*M S Santord A re ■Santord 73— Employment Wanted RN w ill l* k * care at aktorly parton In my horn* Pleasant lakelront settlnq 174 4 )4 ) >' - THE LIGHTHOUSE YOUTH RANCH (Owned A Operated By Youth For Christ) GENEVA, FLA. IS LOOKING FOR A COUPLE, OR MATURE SINGLE TO SERVE AS HOUSE PARENTS FOR UP TO 12 ABUSED, NEGLECTED TEENS. WE NEED PEOPLE WITH A FIRM HAND, LOVE, AND DEVOTION. WITH HOUSEKEEP ING ABILITIES. LIVE-IN ARRANGEMENTS ARE AVAILABLE. i • If You Or Your Oranglxatlon Can Halp Us Contact Joy Bathar 3 4 0 -6 0 0 9 Your Envolvamant Will Halp Support And Davalop Saminola County's Only Ttmporwy Shaltar For Taani. �OUR BOARDIHQ HOUSE 91—Apartments/ House to Share 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent S t. Jo h n s r iv e r fr o n t , ig t country h o m o ,F P L . p r l v . N o n - s m o k e r s *110 w lM U H W 93— Rooms lor Rent Owtsflan Hetttl T V . kltction, laundry. m old. but. 54)w k up c n 5401. c l) S410 Furnished Room tor Rom d a te to town u n it s ) Room lor Ront Wtm K lichen Prlvoto entrance » i a . _______ Room lo r rent In o prlvoto homo lo r tin g le w orking perton Kitchen prlvologot. nothing m ochlno end u tllltlo t In Chtdtd M M M ________________ SA N FO R D . R oot w eekly A. M onthly roto t. U til. Inc. oft MOOoh A dultt I *41 71*1SAN FO RD Furnished room t by the week. Rootonoblo rotot. Mold tor vice Coll H I tie r. S T FM . IIS Palm etto A re . Lake M ary d upiet. 1 bdrm . 1 balh A vailab le Dec. le t UOO month Sec. d rpotlt tlSO 111 teooor i n SID __________________ SAN FO RD S L a te Avo o il ISth St 1 bdrm , I bath, carp ort, hook up w asher, d ryer. Cent h e a l,a ir d o o m s ____________ Sanford Duplex 1 bdrm . 1 bath Appliances C h ild , sm all pets oh. S IS ! per month plut ID S depot11 MMAM________________ L E T YO U R C Y B S DO TH E W A LK IN G THRO UG H OUR C L A S S IF IE D P A G E S . 1 b d rm . carport, a ir. lanced peflo. w ater A pick up In cludad 1410 Lake A re U K ) mms 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent P riv a te let w llh pool on can al, lanced. Pa ft A kld t ok. I m l. w o tlo f IA A 414 M l M SI. . J7—Commercial Rentals 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L A R IA S Furnlthod. and untum lahed. 1, 1. X A 4 bodroomt K kH . p e lt. SIM and u p U t TWO F o o stl Sav On R antolt In c. Rea Ilor Fo ra . A p t! tar Senior Cttliom 111 Palm etto Avo. J . Cowan. No Phono C a llt. L o v e ly I B d rm . C o m p lo lo p iV K y . Newly (trcoratod SM week plot UOO tocu rlty depot It. C a ll m H a t, 111 140 SAN FO RD CO URT A P TS. Studio A pertm anti 1 twdroom apartm ent 1 Bedroom lu rn lth edapt. I Bedroom apart men It Senior entrant discount Flo tib ia lea tot S P A C E FO R R E N T : o ttko. ro te ll. and warahoute storage C a ll H I tta i. 131— Condominium Rentals Altam onte Springs. 1 Bdrm , t balh A dultt only, pets ok. Potatoiho ppm g a v a s fli. 133—Wanted to Rent C hr It Hen fam ily w an t! to ront 1 bdrm homo or apt. W ill taka ca re of home Reasonable rant. 17) M IS or m 1170 Ath ^ o r M a r jj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ m ixi 137-Office Rentals 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO CO VE A P TS WOE Airport B ird Ph n ) 44)0 E fficie n cy , from S1U Mo ) \ d ltco u n l tor Senior C lllto n t_________________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adettt Section Poo It Ida. 1 Bodroomt. M atter Cave A pertm anti. m-mi Open On W eekend!. RIDGEW O O D ARM S A P TS ISM Ridgewood Avo Ph H I 44W 1.1 A ltm rm t tro m till SAN FO RD N EA R L A K E MONROE NOW LEA S IN O I SAN FO RD LAN D IN G A PTS NEW aptt cloee to chopping and m alor hw yt O raclout living In our I A 1 Bdrm . ap tt that a Carden or Lott U n lit e W ether/D ryer Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm . aptt e l Laundry F a c ilitie s. 0 Olym pic SIM Pool 0 Health Club w ith 1 Saunat kClubhouta w ith F Irop loco 0 Kitchen A Cam e Rm . e T a m il. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 A cre Lake on Property, a Nlgnt P atro l 1 D e y i • W k. O P E N ! D A YS A W E E K . IM dW . lit I t . In la n ia rd . . I l l m * or O rlande MS 0tJ« equal Opportunity Houting O F F IC E Fa r Rant Or Lease 707S N Orlando A vo. M aitland F lo rid a . 11111. S lid , p a r month, short or long term S C H U R IN R E A L T Y R E A LT O R S ......... . M M I I 1141 141— Homes For Sale BIG SALE REUXATION COUP. OmRS SPANISH- 2 STOut POOL PLUS APARTMENT N a $129,500,Dun $115,000 TIim $110,000 Now $98,000 V a ca n t e sta te atm o sp h ere. Large older w all m aintained home Q u ality construction w ith Cypress beam s. Cathad ra l c e llln g t, fire p la c e . 1 bedroom, 1 bath, p lu t tape rata 410 tq It. M ofher ln law apartm ent and M x l* pool. IM tlSO secluded lot. Towering trees and a itto e i SYSTEMS FOUR, INC. 1581 Lm ltd. WflRttt Part, FL CO ZY F IR E P L A C E Neat 1 Bdrm . 1 bath b rk k home on 150x1)0 oak atuddad lot. A ttractive ly decorated. W all, w ell ce rp e l. Cent. e lr. Loen value 171.000pricelaa.SOO. CALL BART 101— Houses Furnished / Rent R E A l BSTA TE R E A LT O R X77MW L O V E LY ] Bdrm cottage, with fire p la ce , u tility room and ca rp o rt. Com plete p riva cy 7 1100 weak p lut 1100 le cu rlty • dapotii m n t a o r m m u OENEVA - MINI FARM IV * H one fenced acres. Good w ater Beeutltul MOO Sq F t. hom e. B e tte r than new ) M U R R YI C all L ite 14OW0I UNITED LAND CO. INC. 41*5444 REALTOR m to ts A t t il Sen land E tla te t C a ll « I 105 147 7VOt. 1 bodroom t. ; k llc h tn fu rn lth o d , u tility , . tervced In back yard____________ a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a e e HOM ES FO R B IN T a e e e m in t e e : * HALL LANDLORDS * Tired of the heodachetf Let ut I m anege yo u r re n ta l pro ■p e ttie r P ro fetiio n al tow cotI ' ta rv k a . M I M U C e ll anytim e ■ United Salat Aaeaclatoa, lac. Prop. Mgmt. Ohr., Raattar L ik a New 1 Eadroom Hama. ■ A du ltt. I c a r. S M a mo r ‘ s m to cu rlty. m ean N EW 1 bdrm .. 1 balh 1 Story : H idd en L a k e V illa , w ith ; b e a u tifu l w ae d b e a m e d * c a lh td tre l c e llln g t. m in i ; b lind ! A v e rtIca lt, W/O Hook . upe, fenced yard . peat, tennis, ; tailin g *, t much m orel C ell : in «M I tor com plete detellt le o tard Sanera aoutti l bdrm , 1 t bath, fenced ya rd , kannal. 1 { ca r garage U M » 7 IM S or I Hsaaoa_______________________ SUNLANO 4 B d rm .. 1 both, now ' carpet, fenced yard, kitchen IN V E S T O R O R IA M t l . l l l dnwnl I B d rm ., Ito bath heme an a ttra c tiv e , lanced ta il A a a u m a - n a q u a lif y in g m artgege. UW % and 1407 a me. P A I M l .see, C A LL H A LL W A LK TO L A K E M ONROE 1 I hath. Hat tuhl CH and A . fam ily rm .l ISaJS screened h alan k al true I O nly t in ,M i. C A L L H A LL CALL HALL- 323 5774 i m utt. C a ll m -A U t. . dltlon. U M m e t t M i;i \ i I s i \ i i i Bedrawn hauea. unfurnlthed. ] eppllancat. S4M a month. Call 333*3300 OR IFTW OOO V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A RY B LV D . HOLIDAY. SPECIAL •100 OFF SICUIUTY DKFOSIT *SO OFF FIRST MO. HINT. ,'k TO A LL Q UALIFIED APPLICAN TS. M UST MOVE IN B Y 11-30-84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 eSfe 141— Homes For Sal* Ram blawood M7 Ram ble wood O r. N a n - q a a llly ln g . Im m adlato occupancy. Largo 4 badroem. 1 balh wllh fire p la ce ta e l par m onth. Owner w ill hold m d. Ut.M O . 04i mi x 7S4 1MI S. FR EN C H A V I. REALTO R 331*0041 New Sm yrna Beach D arling 1 bdrm ., I bath furnished house on overtlted lot M inutes to everyw here! U7.W 0 BeechtM e R ealty, R EA LTO R S 417 1)1). Open 7 D ays! Nice and quite living In Ihe country hare 1 Bedroom block howto Large lot 554 000 cash lt d Bore view A v a , Deltona, Flo rid a m x ★ USA* Hidden Lake V illa 's 1 bdrm .. s p ill p lan an co rn e r le t. A ssu m a b le . F H A m o rtg . U4.M 0............ .....................H I M il Ceantry Heme rattle d In orange grove. Sparkling claan. Only 54S.OOO.................................H U S H Phot H orn*-1 bdrm ,1 h ill bath. F la . R m ., ber/petto. C reel A rea 144.000...................M l M U U n tard New on the m e rktt. 1 bd rm ., large fa m ily room , huge poof tre e . W elled for p riva cy. Owner financing with su b sta n tia l dow n. u t.M O . Land and Hom es, R ealto r. t » MSS New B rick D aplat- P o slllv a cash flow l Assum able mortg S71.S00. Make offer. M l M il ••STEM PEN AGENCY INC.** Duplet Lets- P ark A va. and Oak S I . R e a d y to b u i l d 174.SOD— ................... .....M l MM U M ast C This Hug* h isto ric. 1 sto ry, t bdrm. hem e home. Sound, but rwadt m odernlilng Zoned RM O I. U S .000. Y O U 'LL LO V E TH IS 4 B d rm .. 1 bath, home on S acres Keep horses 11 O nly S74.W0 /Make O ffer. Tread- 4 pMs lot 117' X IM ' w ith earner. Asking S14.M0 -M l MM C O M M ERC IAL P R O P E R T IE S la n ia rd Grocery Store w ith gas b ar. 1145.000. Lake M ary- O ffice/ Com m ercial building 1*5 000 Laagwaad- Hwy 414 exposure near Springs P la ta 5117.000 W E W IL L L IS T , A D V E R T IS E , S E L L YO U R HOME FO R 4 V W HY PA Y M O RE? R EA LTO R m - e tll F R E E CO M PUTERIZED M a rk e t A n a ly s is a t y e a r heme. Why pay m e rit W E N E E D LIS T IN G S ! 321-3833 Ell tOtl KUD io mow in m »i n u n STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Saks Ludot ★ HELP ★ I B d rm ., I H b ath heme In Weedm art I Freckly palm ed, lets a< storage, d ean, neat, a pleasure, central heat, w a ll, w all carp al. Only S4LSM . reducedi C H IC K T H IS I 1 B d rm .. I to bath heme In Draom w ctol Eat-In k itch e n , new stave, cab le, central a ir and heat, B E A U T IF U L L Y M A IN ­ T A IN ! Ol 1 B d rm ., 1 balh bans* an large earner la lt Split Bdrm . p lan , eel-in kitchen, p anelling la fa m ily re am . laundry raam , central a ir and h eal, paaL lets mare 1 1 STUNNINO I B d rm ., 1 Vs bam C aad a In t a n e r a l Mama M atures praM stM nal decor Ih re e g h e u tl La rg e L iv in g yard , eat-in kitchen, cant, a ir and h ail, master ewtta has 1 walk-la desalt, upstairs W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YO UR LO T OR OOHSI E X C LU S IV E A 0 E N T F O R W IN SO N O D EV . CO O P, A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L IA D E R I M O R I HOME FO R LE S S M O N EYI C A LLT O D A Y I II yea are Making M r a m k - hs B aal (ataM , Realty M Making M r yaa. CaN Lea AJhrtgM Mday at M -S a s. I vselegs M M ) wa can hendMt Will train newly licensed. Attractive cemmlttMn sputa Call MlMM Mr centMantleI Interview. United SaM t A stecleto t, la c R ealto r..1*4 W . Lake I 322*2420 n e s s . P a rk . I M l L k . M ary Btvd. L k . M ery 1 bedroom tewnhouao condominium 111 W. 15th St. Comptotely redecorated; a ll new equipment P riced tor q uick ta la . S4d.000 nat to 574*1*1.____________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sate Buying a r Sailing A Matoto Hs m et Gratwr Mobil* Homes A rea's Largest R e la te Dealer M any evaltobto In Local Parks B A S T FIN A N CIN G M l 111 IMS Mobile Home tor Sato, on ranted S A cre s. W. ot Oviedo 4 ap pliances. Good condition U.S00 545 4401 Nights Skyline 1M0 14x10 F t 1 bdrm . 1 both. Cant. heat. a ir. sp ill p la n . M usi M ove. 41) IM J D evs. 14* S4S4. Eva* H I — Country Property / Sale * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ Shky • SANFORO A ttam eble, law FHA rite. Large l Bdrm., 1 bam an tread Ml. Family ream, krlck fireplace. Intide utility, deebli garage. Brit­ tany ttyto. 114,Mi. W IN T IR SPRIN O S R attle Wendt. 1 Bdrm., 1 bam heme an cai-da aac. One year war­ ranty. H U H . C A S IIL B K IR Y 1 Bdrm., 1 * ham heme avarfieklng Lake. Large parch with ipa an earner let. tofjee E N T E R P R IS E - Beautifu l le •e ra Wooded, hom etifa. near M ariners Cove |I7 .)0 0 w llh G R E A T farm s Oon tw a ltll U N IT g o LAND CO. INC «1*-U4e R E A LT O R 17) M U 111—Appliances / Furniture Couch ond m atching tovasaat Lik a new. Cost SHOO, w ill lake 1)00 M l 4040 Kanm ara P a rts, S a rv lci Used W ashers. ID 1**7. M OONEY A P P L IA N C E ! N eed s B IG G E R O VEN to Cook T h a t T u r k a y t Shop th e C latsllto d Ads tor a R a il buy I Phone M l M il e R EN TTO O W N e Color T V s , storoos. w ethers, d rye rs, refrig erato r. Iro arars. lu m ltu ra. video recorders. Special I I I w eaki rani t*< A ltam atlva TV A Appl. Rentals Zayras Shopping Canter SM-SM* Stove, Tappan O at gold Salt cleaning V ary N lcal 111) TH E U S E D S T O R I Furniture and appliances Coma In and sea a II* E . tnd Street. M l-SSI* a W ILSO N M A IER FU R N ITU R E 111 111 E F IR S T ST. M l MM 4 y r . old g o i d ry e r. Gold, E ica lM n l condition 111) OBO M l 114) or M ) T S IS itfe r ) 193— Telavition/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E LE V IS IO N RCA IS " Console color totovl tlon. O riginal price over t*00 Balance dua SIM 00 cash or toko over paym ents 570 par month. S till In w orranfy NO M O N EY DOWN Free home tria l. No obligation Coll O il 51*4 Dev or night ESTA TES** OPEN WEEKENDS F R E E B IE R AND SO DAI R E D U C E D TO SIM M F re m U U M I Dec. 1.17*4) Coma out TH IS W E E K E N D ond lour M ato charm ing M acre p arcels. Than select ane at our B E A U T IF U L hom asltat tor your vary own. B uild your con sw im . Ilth and ski In M valy L A K E A H S B Y . F a n ta s tic p ric in g a t O N LY Sia.SOO w llh o LOW dawn paym ent and O R E A T term s combined to m oka these lots vary desirable investm ents DONT W A IT I Buy now I ’ tocaled betw een Orlande and New Sm yrna Baach. Taka 1-4 M Deltona a s lf. then east to Osteen and le i tow slgm . OR taka S R -4 II tram tantoed. Offered E xclu sive ly By U N IT E D LAN D CO. O M lm -S M l R E A LT O R (M S) U M *M eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SANFOBD tenare I Bdrm.. | bam spilt pten heme wim 199— Pats A Supplies Klttons. 1 molo Tabbies U tta r tralnad. 7 w k i Free to good home M ) 7*1* 201— Horses 3 0 3 -Livestock and Poultry Rad Angus B u ll * yea. old UOO lbs N ka and G anlla s i A00 M 10IS7 211—Antiques/ Collactables MW otters____________________ 0 1save- Large residential Mi high A d ry. Low dawn pay­ m ent. Ter m i to su it. SM B. 14*170__________________________ High and dry wooded tots, suit able tor mobile tom e, cabin s r camping. S4M0 so . w /SUS dn 1*1.14 Mo E s c . hunting and h illin g . Owner (M 4) 1M 4J7* a r (SS4I0M 14M IIA IW M Y • Adult 1 Family Sections •W/O Camoctlene • CaWd TV, Fool • Short Tamil L 1 1 fc . N O . 3 fe . T Jt hm* S M lSM W .M bM . Home stereo center Color TV ond homo com puter tenter w/m onitor, so il wore M ull M il, best o ile r M l 1)17 Must ditpaM at aur re ta il stock ] B aau lllu l dining room s e ll w llh chinas, d ressers, chests, night stands, couches, bunk bad M is. hide a bads. ) dinette M is. a ll kinds ol lam ps and dinner w ars M is A ll at vary reduced prices M utt dispose of complete ra la ll area Open Mon Set lO A M IoSPM D ali’s Auchan ..M M W. Hwy 44 ______________n m i i ______________ P u ll out couch UOO F u ll site bad w llh night stand 111* C all M l *171_________________________ Ready M ix Concrete Car slops. Cement, Lo l M arkers Concrato Stops. D ry W alls. Rock G rteM Trap s. Benches. Sand M iracle Concrete Cam pony M * Elm A va........................M l-ITSI Satellite TV System s Complete A ll you need 100% Financing No money down. S U M 00 U niversal M l U se. TH IN G S YOU DON’T N E E D bring a x lra Christm as Cash O estlfio d ........................ M1-1SII U tility Shed Portable M alal ) y rs old In good condition, 10 X W S1000 177 0740 BUI D avit W ei tern pony saddle, pad Lik a new, S i) 00 W ards ) H P tille r, good condition. 114) W» 5514 A llo r ) . _____ SHOOOOoretooeoo 238—Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS W ill pay a ll existing leant and cash tor yaur equity. U SEO C A R D EP A R TM EN T BOR DANCE DODGE wy I f / t l...............................MS >7M 239—Motorcycles and Bikes Yam aha IN 0 YZ 40 K id ’s D irt Bike Low m llet like new 57*5 or b o il o tter. Ja ck D avis M l 111) altar ) PM IM l Yam aha M aslm a ISO 0.000 m lle t N lcal 115*) or bast • lia r C a ll Jack M l *11) • lia r ) PM IM ) Honda Night Hawk )M 7,000 m iles Clean t i l t ) or b a il otter C a ll Ja ck 171 *11) a lta r ) PM 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 231-Cars G000 SELECTION Of USEDCMS IS ' P rice s tram m ) to t il.M l 10 Months Financing ivallab to an Uto mads Is. Trade- Ins Waicame I BOB DANCE DODGE F t . N o rris T ra ile r naw carp al, paneling, p rlv balh. M il contained 54000 or best otter M )17M 243—Junk Cars No Ctodit? WE FINANCE NATION(U. AUTOSALES 1120 LSa«fwd 321-4075 Debary A u to * M arine Seles Acm es the rl e tr, top e l h ill 174 Hwy 1711 Debary 4411541 mms. a DISCO UNT AU TO S A LE S e Wa Buy Clean C ars Wa Sail Clean Cara FIN A N CIN G A V A ILA B LE Com dSaaUs IM l French Ava ______________m io M ______________ W E FIN A N C ED B U Y JU N K C A R S * T R U C K S From 110 toSSO or more C a ll M l 15)4 M ) 4)11 TO P Oeltoe Paid tor Ju n k * Used cars.tru cks * heavy equipment M l 5*VO_______________ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FO R JU N K CA RS AND TR U C KS CBS AUTO P A R T S . I f ) 4)0) TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? LET US SELL IT FOR YOU MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! F IV I P O IN T AUTO m B A LE* 323-1449 OK C a rre l Utad C a rt 71) 1*11 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To-List Your Business... Dial 323-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service a SMALL BUS! NESS I t a income Tea Seaton It NEAR "COM PLETE ACCOU NT ING AND TAX SERVICE" m n f lo t b ta r Korea s r (re d P ar Sm ell computer Iled fin an cial Stab lam ent. Q u a rte rly re tu rn s. M IM A A sh la r F ra n k ! II. *******sssstsssl You are D al to rt she a* when yew pul want ads M work I Building Contractor* Handy Man Landdaaring Nursing Car* lip . Headymaa. Rat. Bailable. Free 1st. mast any fab. Bast Ratos. Ml *111. Call Anytima. CARUTHIRS THUCKINO LP N w ill sit w ith your aktarly ar disabled ra la llv s In your home w eekdays. Hour, d ay. Exp Hetor m eet M l 1IM . OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakey tow Nursing Cantor IH E .S a c a n d ll.te r> lord M l 47*7 A SM ALL IN V ESTM EN T B RIN G S BIO R E S U L T I I T R Y C L A S S IF IE D M l M U Health A Beauty MAIDS-TO-OR D IR Yhe will give Yaur hama ar • f ile * com pute la tsrle r cleaning tar only U * par visit! Call ua la find aut who and how7 « * ] Na Jab Taa S«m I1 to Fancna. Cabfnats to CaRiRiada*. F a ir p rlca t. B*4 y ita ia f *--------------- - a HANDY SANDY a I * Rap ! It* Na|obtoaMgar toewnall Ctoctrkal /plumbing/pump* * MobileHome Repairs. Home Repair* CASpENT*a™TupairsTn3 rem odeling. Na fab k C a ll » * * * * .__________ ' «Nt KIRBY/ *1 It.M * up. iiiarentao d K irb y Ca. 114 W. h i SI.M1-S44* m w > . Janitorial Service* ^ T * r s 3 5 in in !r " Cam plata commer leal and reel d anlal a a rv k a . d a ISM * • Painting "^•toNegTetoetorTTItortor” Home Improvamant General Service* "” ^ rato *4to to K ha!TC a!n !n g and rush aaat weaving R u e able prices. C all M )4147, L AN D O LLA R INO F IL L D IR T . BUSHO GG'N G C LA Y B S H A LE . M l MM B * S IO D S A LE S Cam m . Rea. St. Augwsllna * Bahia m it.ta n ta - d A v g . M l 4171 M l-**** H a S ^ S r S 5 n C ta 3 a e ? T v ta » Dining R aam . B H all O f M . G EN EV A lA N D C L IA R IN G Lot and Land clearin g , t ill d irt, and hauling. C a ll SM H M ar 54*57)1 Lawn Sarvlca * ii F la . >4* MS4/ o n F ill d irt and land clearing TO W ER 'S BIAufV I a LON FO R M E R L Y H arrtott'5 Boawty C O M P LETE B LD G . S E R V IC E * Cleaning Sarvlca GENEVAGARDENS 333—Miscellaneous FO RO New IM S Custom Van w ith Raised R e al. 1 to Cheese From . O nly 11)47). FR EN C H l i t CUSTOM VANS I7M N. Hwy 1 7 /fl. Long weed M I-IW T................................... D M T *) l* J* 4 Wheel D rive B lu e r i).00n m l B la ck , chrom a wheals Sharp I y i VX f ilm 1)1 4ISV 1 Dodge Window Vans lit * I I s e a le r, now S llfS itto IS teeter, now Seat) M ull M ill 111 *171 '45 In to riu tlan al Scout. MM or best attar. IM t i l l . M l 14*1 77 Ford F 150 ZLT P ick up t ic condition No rust M usi M il IIM S SI 000 under bock CONSULT OUR Zanad P. R. 1, 1.1 Acraa. USAS* W. MaHcaawtkl Raattar ____________ MT7M1. Loch Arbor- 1/4 aero, w oodod. Lo k o vlo w - n e a r M ayfair Country Club P S 77 F o r d 1 s p e e d m a n u a l transm ission w llh ball hous ing lor a 700 C l 1 cy l 175 00 M l SM I WE BUY CARS! Mg Antique Sato- M% off on entire stock. Nov. 1st thru O at. 1st Hendrix Anttqua’i : 1 m l west of Oviedo on State Road 410/4)4 Hours Mon thru Sat. I to S. )4S 1740. Also Fu rn itu re R sfln lih tn q l 149— Commercial Property / Sale 153—AcreagtLoti/Sal* 333—Auto Parts / Accessories 335-Trucks / Buses/Vans Baby Bads. Stro llers. C a n a a ti, P layp e n s. E tc . P aperback Books. M ) *577-M isse s Paying CASH ta r: Alum inum . Cans. Copper. B ra ss. Lead. Newspaper. G lass. Gold. IH var. Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st IS OOSal a IM ) 1100 11000 tor your equity house, ca r. land, tra ile r, ale. W rite to Leonard C Hollenbeck. , Box 1)1. Deltona. F I M715 MCnCit! B lack M organ M ara. G entle, pleasure riding ban 1 )1 hands. U f ). la * )7 I7 . C h a se p a a k e M a ra q u a rla r H aras. S yes. aid . 14 hands high U00. tackle Included. M l-* 7 0 . 121 wwir t iir tp rin y i- l m r it v fii Large 1 b d rm , 1 bath, F la . room . S y r i. o ld . Tip-Top Shape In/O ut. Mg toncad yard w llh ta ll trees an em ail deep la ke . SHAM , assum e law In­ terval Mane t is .500 equllty or trade Mr sm aller home suitable Iv r re r.la i M any m har super M aturaa. U 1 1541 or M i« ra a Geneva- Large com er com m er­ cia l Ml lin e d C l . Ideal tar sm all buaJnata: beauty sh ip , offices, a te Term s to su it. 5415711 Fo r S a il 17 H Coble Confer console 70 HP Johnson Motor guide Bruts trolling motor D rive on gal tra ile r M l M S] U>i ft fiberglass tithing boat IMS modal Pedestal teats, t r illin g m o la r. Ilih b o x. liv e w e ll. Ice chest 70 H P m otor G alve n lte d tra ile r Like new Steoo 54tS047 IM l Ford G ranada 1 door, a ir, l torto it 000 m iles L isa new M *f) 111 H i I X 754____________ ' l l D attim 5>0 M ellon Wagon 4 spaed a ir. h itch . FM caisaM e. low m iles 54000 1)4 0074 a lte r ) JO and week ends Hwy 17/1) e a 5 1 *7 7 * fenced yard, cam munity peel and tonnN. 547j m . . OCALA N A rL FOREST C A LL ANY TIM E 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale Wa need L k anted R a il Estate W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R I HOM ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm ., 1 to B alh cende. w ith cathedral calling s, eat In h ltd to *. e itre m e iy w all keptl 541.sea. O S TEEN S A le ft 1 1000 dawn. Term s. Lake P rivileg es No m obiles K e rry I. Dreggora Realtor 54*1*11 S sm ln a la Woods E ssc u tlv e homo llt o i, 5 5 acre s. By owner. C a ll O rlando 1771*70 A lte r 5 PM LIST FOR LESS! A TTEN TIO N V E T ER A N S B eautifu l home. Larg e land scaped tot, m any oak h e at, prastfgeout home, at a modest p rice. C a ll today M % Dawn. I I Y r t .t lir t k l F ra m S IL M lI I Bedroom pool homo Fenced yard . 1410 m e. rotor. encet reaulred a i ltW . m a il*. lVIS|| 153—AcreageLots/Sole FORESTATE C o m m e rcia l o r R e sid e n tia l Auctions * A pp raisals C all P a li s Auction 77) 5470 319—Wanted to Buy H I —Country Proparty / Sale 331*0759 E ve 333*7443 I Add Ceantry tracts. in cu r I ty Ml *403 eve /< M l eee) Trade Super a yr. old Winter Springs lakalroni home tor older, smaller unit suitable tor ranial i;i.000. low Interest loan * payment, S I).500 equity 1)1 ISelorlDOias L E A S E O PTIO N 1 B d rm .. 1 bath, encloeed garage, fenced back. Asking 14I.J00 331-Cars 315— Boats and Accessories Prlvoto party needs 1 ar 1 badream heme T H A N K S O IV IN O T R E A T Country 1 B d rm ., I bath, pool, se clu d e d a re a . C ash and attu m a m ortg ag e. A sking 154.W0 C O U N TR YW ID E R E A L T Y Rag. Real Estate Broker ____________ MS-MS*____________ . 159-Real Estate Wanted le a l la n ia rd A va. aO EN EV A -O SC IO LA AO. a ZO NED FO R M O B ILES ! * Bdrm. Fram e- hardwood M 17IJ* Uc. Real Estate E n ter ll 117,Mi. C LO SE TO L A K E M ONROE lit r e clean home on hugn lo ti Maw ra a tl New carp al I Quiet area and enuntry atnu t pk in . O nly 55*544. C A L L H A LL Sunday, Nov. 2J, l**4—7B 313—Auctions Cheap Living '74. l l TT^M Family Park Priced to sell BATEMAN REALTY I tlA ltf 'll tfR lTi IN >1A«\ I iriM R II 157—Mobile Homes / Sale A C A D E M Y M A N O R U nder Bond program . Low In tereit If you q u a lity. 4 bedroom. 1 balh. totally ram odtled New k llc h tn . new c a rp e t and flooring, fresh ly painted In tide and out. SHOO down. S1S0 a month 171 m o A t I II Sunltnd Estates C ell 1 M ) *47 7*0*. 1 bedroom s, kitch e n lu rn lth e d . u tility , fenced In beck yerd____________ FA N TA S TIC I 1 B d rm ., 1 to hath Name nicely decorated! Spilt B d rm .. eat In kitchen, ce n tral a ir and h e a l, le ts 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Evtnlng H*r*td, Sontorri, F I. 141— Homes For Sale Cam aleta Law n Cara Raaew abta R ate i n ia a e i Law n M aintenance 8 »ru4» > » - l — R.wh towain^ lM ■>atKr*Lapt Dvin U ■■m vy U twy _____________W * M ats Cut 'IF Edga TIo m N r Mat HalWay Ctaw aUpl • Maw e ld B S .T rim a F re t E ttim e to s.................«**-•*** P A F E R IN * .----- --- D R Y W A LL Ratorencai A Roannabta V ER Y RELIA BLE- w a-m -m * Paper Hanging F A F E R H AN G IN G Professional Q uick S arvlca Reasonable Ratos M I 7IM Plastering • A L L Pheae! o l F i l l faring n ■ •Pair, Stucco. H ard Coat. _*jm u to to d jjrlck M l StV l Plumbing Masonry • I A L Cancreto l m an quality operation Pottos, d rivew ays. Free Eat.-call D ay!5)I flM Ev—-M7 1111 Tree Sarvlca C O N C R ITEA N O STUCCO A ll pbasat. lie anted and Intured Free E lllm ato a John 145*117. STO P I LOOK NO M O R I. iO N N A L L IN LAW N * T * « I Law PvScaat F in .re d . MI-SMS EC H O LS T R IE S E R V IC I Music Lessons Fraa Ettlm aiaal Law Prlcatl L kanaad/m aured/ » U H ‘ La ffb e FratamtanaN da I f . STUM P e B IN D IN * Fraa atllm atosl W -tm day ar M u«)« Lw **»n«-Piano, O rg m . W eekday! tram 1 7 . F a r m are M anhattan ca ll m a t ll. A sk tor R .l. Smith V % *v n tfM I I choH Tree S arvka "t ’ % �9 %9 S B - E v e n ing H tn ld , lan iard , FI. Sundi y , Nov. U , 1>S4 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Florida Ranks Sixth In Third Quarter Homo . tV le t , • Florida ranked sixth In the nation >u existing home sales during the third quarter, according to a press release put out by the National Association of Realtors. Florida had 129,400 sales, compared with California's 353.200. California was number one In sales. Despite slightly higher Interests rates. 16 states had higher rates of exlstlng-home sales In the third quarter than In the same quarter of 1983. according to the NAR. "The strong demand for housing la evident In the third quarter resale figures; however, the dampening effect of continued high Interest rates can also be seen." said Frank Katusak. vice president of the NAR’n economics and research division. Following California tn top ten sales, were: Texas, with 192.500; Pennsylvania, with 168.000; New York, with 157.500; Michigan, with 137.000; Florida, with 129.400: Ohio, with 125.700; New Jersey, with 119.200; Illinois, with 114.300; and North Carolina, with 93.000. Crows Bluff Marina Sold Crow's Bluff Marina, located at state Road 44 west on the St. John's River, was sold this month by Its president, Terry Jorgenson, for an undisclosed amount. The new owners. Rudl Gresham and Terry Adolph, also own the 60 boat fleet of Sunshine Line rental houseboats and dayboata at Holly Bluff Marina four miles south of Crow's Bluff. Adolph will be president and administrative manager of both marinas and Gresham will be chairman, concentrat* tng his efforts on sales and promotions. The dally operations of both marinas will be handled by the existing staffs. 6 Crows Bluff Marina has docking facilities for over 130 boats. Other services Include new and used boat sales and service. The marina carries the Chris Craft line. Phantom bass boats. Gibson houseboats and Mercury. Mercrulser. Johnson and Volvo motors. IDS Offers International Service Investors can protect their pocketbooks from downturns In the U.S. economy by Invjestlng In the stock of foreign companies. That announcement this week from Vic Arnett, a Sanford financial planner with IDS/American Express. Along with his other services. Arnett la now offering overseas Investing through the-*22- international Fund. The fund tracks and analyzes Investment^ worldwide, adding more diversification to an Investor's portfolio. Forty-five percent of the capital of companies listed on the world's major stock exchanges belong to non-U.S. companies, according to an IDS press release. The fund helps Investors tap Into that market. Arnett's office Is located at 705 S. French Ave.. Sanford. Chiropractor Attends Seminar Dr. Thomas F. Yandell, owner of the Sanford Pain Control Clinic, recently attended a four-day postgraduate seminar In Miami. Yandell and 3.000 other chiropractors and their spouses heard 52 of the world's most recognised chiropractic educators give the latest research developments In adjustment techniques, advanced patient care and X-ray methodology. The seminar was sponsored by the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation of Ft. Worth. Texas. Yandell's clinic Is located at 2471 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford. New Huskey Sales Manager Kathleen Odell has been named director of sales, marketing and corporate relocation of Huskey Realty. "Kathy's list of achievements tn Die field of real estate arc Impressive." according to E. Everette Huskey, owner of the company. "And she will make valuable contributions to our continued future growth in Orlando." In 1981 she was a member of the Top 10 Club of another Orlando real estate company. And she received the "Achievers Award for Outstanding Women In Business" this year from the Sales and Marketing Executives Club of Orlando. Ship s Admiralty Makes Crew Changes Changes In management of the Starline Corp. of Detroit, which operates the Star of San­ ford and Its companion vessels, the Star of Charlevoix. Mich, and the Star of Chicago, brought corporate officials Into Sanford to run and reorganize the cruise ship here for the next 30 days. Shelley Bruggemeler. director of marketing, said her husband. Carl Bruggemeler. executive vice president and chief operating manager of the corporation, has taken over the management here for the time being. Also Peter McCarthy, a cor­ poration chef, has taken over as head chef. “ We are trying to make sure changes In manage­ ment are going smoothly," Mrs. Bruggemeler said, noting she and her husband came In over the weekend from other opera­ tions In the corporation and officially took over Monday. “ We brought staff with us from other locations, some from C h a rlevoix and som e from Chicago." she said, adding a new, permanent chef. Mark Welsbrod. will be taking over as well as a new manager and director "bf sales. "W e are also changing the concept of food served on the cruise to Improve the quality of the cuisine. We will be preparing fresh food dally, using no canned or frozen food." she said. "M y husband. McCarthy and I will be here for the next month to get a good feel for the area." She said the firm has looked Into possible cruise ship opera­ tions sometime In the future In Jacksonville and Ft. Lauderdale, but "the Star of Sanford Isn't going anywhere except on the St. Johns River." —Donna Estes T e r r y Dugglns, center, digs deep for the nam e ot another w inner In a fre e turkey dinner rattle last w eek at the Sanford P la za. Dugglns, m an ager o f Publix, w as |olned by other sponsors o f the ra ffle . Pictu red left to right are, Brenda Elsw lck, president of G am m a L am bda; M ich elle Hlrsch, m an ager o f the Body Shop; Connie Ceynowa, of M erle Norm an Boutique C osm etics; and Sharyn Stenstrom, vice president o f G am m a Lam bda. Forget Financial Planners Common Sense The Best Investment Strategy, Harvard Consultant Says By O a U Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - The difference between Justin Heatter and most other financial planners la that Heatter doesn't really believe people need professionals to help chart their Investment future. "Most of It is common sense and fun­ damental basics." he said. "There's no reason to absorb huge fees. I think It's all Just another fad." Heatter, president of Justin Heatter ft Associates Inc. investment counsel, is also director of the Program In Personal Finance at Harvard University's Center for Lifelong Learning. The program offers a scries of one- to live-session courses on subjects such as banking products, tax planning and portfolio management. Similar courses are offered at many universities and other learning centers. Hestter said, and provide an Ideal first step for the novice eager to get a grip on his or her finances. "Those programs can get you a long way ... It's In an environm ent that Isn't frightening. You share with your peers. It's Informal." he said. But beyond the classroom, the only real way to learn how to handle money Is to do something with It. Heatter said. "Trial and error and experience — that's how I learned." An Investor who proceeds slowly and cautiously really Is not putting himself s' serious risk. Heattei said. "A s long as you don't bet the store at every turn. It's very hard to do anything wrong. You may gel hurt a little, but It's hard to be terminal." To learn about the stock market, for Instance, Heatter suggests the novice start with one or two mutual funds. "Most times you can get In for 8500." he said. "You go through the selection process, then you look at the quarterly reports, watching the underlying companies they buy and sell. See If It makes sense (o you. "Eventually you may lose part of your •500. but It's extremely unlikely you'll lose all of It. From the experience comes your learning and .confidence. It's an extremely small tuition to pay." Heatter does not approve of the trend toward borrowing money In order to gain tax deductions and finance Investments. "People get Into their minds the Interest they pay Is free because It's lax deductible." he said. People who remortgage their houses In order to get funds for Investment, he said, "are loony, unless they have a valid place io put the money. Just to say 'Invest' doesn't get you anywhere. "Creative borrowing Is knowing when to use It for opportunities dial are Just staring you In the face — like a chance to start a business of your own." Heatter has written "Take Charge of Your Finances" lo "try to encourage people to lake control." The book, published by Scribners, suggests readers lake a first step by "looking in the mirror" and taking slock of their finances. "Most people are afraid lo do that." he said. "They don’t want lo face up to II. bul my experience Is thul most people are pleasantly suprlsed. They're belter ofT than they think (hey are, and with that comes confidence.” Soviets To Buy Record Grain Load By Banja HW grsn UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. and Soviet negoti­ ators met In the first of two days of routine semi-annual talks on U.S.-Soviet grain trade, which Is booming after the sixth disappointing Soviet harvest In a row. It was the first time routine grain consultations were held In the United States since 1979. before President Carter's 1980 embargo of grain In retaliation for the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. The first talks of this year were held In London In January. There was no report from Tuesday's first day of talks, hut leaders of Soviet and U.S. delegations smiled and shook hands twice for the benefit of television cameras and photographers Invited to record the talks at the Agriculture Department. Soviet grain buying was so heavy this summer that President Reagan did not wait for these talks to raise the amount of grain that private exporters may sell to the Kremlin this fiscal year under terms of the current five-year agreement. Reagan offered to sell 22 million Ions of grain. 10 million tons more than a maximum guarantee under the agreement that Agriculture Secretary John Block signed last August In Moscow. American analysts believe the Soviets will Import a record 50 million tons of grain In a marketing year that began In July. They already have bought about 30 million tons of that total, about half of which originated In the United States. Americans estimate the Soviets' sixth disap­ pointing harvest at 170 million tons. The routine talks dealt with world gruln supplies and demand. American supplies and Soviet needs as well as a recurring problem with treatment of grain for Insect Infestation. The nine-member U.S. delegation was led by Daniel Amstutz. undersecretary of agriculture. Th e A m erican delegation Included seven Agriculture Department officials. Dialing For Dollars Don Mullen UPI Business W riter NEW Yt)RK (UPI) - ll was a media event on 42nd Street. McDonald's served Its 50 billionth hamburger Tuesday an d p u lle d ou t a ll the nostalgia slops. There were scrubbed face kids In MeDonald's uniforms showing the wuy to the Grand H y a t t ’ s Empire State Ballroom. There was all the New York media from TV to print lo radio. The still photographers alone could bring teurs to a p r. man's eyes. There were flashy videos on the screen synchronized with all those mega-decibel commetical songs that get stuck In one's subconscious. R e m e m b e r th a t g r e a t country-western; " I'v e got french fries on my ntlnd"? O r a l l th e fs e R o n a l d McDonald film clips from the telecommunication system and early Sixties, with Mustang network capacity lo other te­ convertibles and wholesome nants In the building, the devel­ cheer leaders? oper. In effect, becomes the But best of all. there was the futl-servirc telephone company 50 b illio n th ham bu rger. to the users " Grilled before your eyes. With Typically, Edwards said, a amplified sizzles. tenant In a building would have And nobody got up and said to pay between S900 and S I.000 anything about 50 billion per telephone station In a mod­ hamburgers laid end to end ern system. But If that tenant would reach to Venus. Or were to rent the system from a would make a lumpy brown developer, he could save 30 carpet covering all the states percent through the economy of cast of the Mississippi — with scale. Renting the system also South and North Dakota allows the tenant to expand and thrown In. • deal with one person instead of Everyone was optimistic several vendors for his com­ about the future. > munications needs. . "Our stock Is selling for 42 "T h e developer can provide Big Macs." said Chief Finan­ both local and long distance cial Officer and Executive service to the tenants. In addi­ V ice P resld cen l Jack M. tion to moves and changes, Greenberg. maintenance and consultation, Ed Renal., president of Mc­ all at a potential profit." Donald's U.S.A.. whose first Edwards said It Is estimated Job with the company was as that by 1990 the shared tenant a grill man In Columbus. industry will be bringing about Ohio, was the star performer S10 billion In revenue per year and cook. for the developers and those "You ’re going to see me providing telecommunications prepare u magnificent, and I service. might add. a perfect burger." he said. "Fifty billion Is a new "W ith the divestiture and de­ beginning for McDonald's." regulation. a lot of people arc Renal In tro d u ced D ick confused and finding It difficult McDonald, who with his late to deal with vendors ... This Is a _ brother. Maurice, served the very attractive deal for those ’ first McDonald's hamburger who don't feel they should de­ In San Bemadlno. Calif., In vote the lime to develop their 1948. . telecom m unications. With a Renal reminded everyone well-informed developer, a te­ that there arc 8.000 golden nant can shove the responsibili­ arches in 34 countries serving ty on him to make It as cost17 million customers a day. effective as possible." How To M ake Your Business Phone System Profitable By ■arifcar Kriafcaaa UPI Easiness W riter DALLAS (UPI) - Corporate c o m m u n ic a t io n s a ya tem a usually come under the heading of costly necessities but. tn the current climate of deregulation, they can become money makers, according to a telecommunica­ tions specialist. BUI Edwards, with the Dallas office of Price Waterhouse. In­ ternation al accounting and management consulting firm, said corporate planners general­ ly consider telecommunications "costly liability and a neces­ sary evil." " I n th e a f t e r m a t h of divestiture and deregulation In th e I n d u s t r y , " h o w e v e r , "telecommunications managers can convert their operations from cost centers to profit cen" h e said. key la In using the dormant capacity of the system after business hours, at nights, during weekends and holidays or reselling that capacity to other businesses. Edwards said. “ The volume of call-processing capability and network capacity that Is dormant Is staggering ... Why not resell your network to other businesses or even the general public?" A Taste Of Mexico Chris Gaines, 14. peddles free tacos during the grand opening of Manuel's Little Mexico restaurant. The restaurant, located at 220 S. French Ave., Sanford, is owned by his father. Buddy. H e s a id m o s t a d v a n c e d communications switches pro­ vide a means o f remote access, allowing any caUer equipped with the proper codes lo utUlze the switch and Its network. similar to a regular telephone station. Edwards said smaller busi­ nesses may permit employees to use the system for private long distance calls from their homes by dialing Into that system through Individual codes. The office can then deduct the charges from the employee's pay. The average long distance call from home coats about 42 cents per minute. Edwards said. The same call would coat a company about 30 cents per minute or leas. Charging the caller 35 cents per minute would let the com­ pany make 5 cents or more profit and still let the employee come out at least 7 cents ahead on his calls. Edwards said with a modem telecommunications switch. It would be possible also to resell answering services. "T h e company functions as your answering service. Even outside prefer .onala can use the system for a fee that may be much leas than what they must pay professional answ ering services." Edwards said his plan can be especially effective for the devel­ oper of a major high-rise build Ing who must offer modern telecommunications as a feature to potential tenants. " T h e d e v e l o p e r o r th e telecommunications provider ac­ tually becomes the telephone company In that building By p rovid in g a portion o f the M cDonald's Sells Its 50 Billionth �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. IS. 1*M—1C Retired Admiral Changes Command To Women's Cause B jrS m in Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Retired U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Pauline M. Hartlngton didn't set her career course with plans of becoming the first woman commander of the Orlando Naval Training Center three years ago. but she said she was In the right place with the right abilities and things just fell Into place. Now In her retirement she Is working to help things fall Into place for other Central Florida women. Adm. Hartlngton of Longwood. Is on a board with other women she called "prominent In the community who have a background In doing — who are talented In many, many ways and who have resources they can call upon." The board la developing a W om en's Resource Center. The resource center will, she said, serve as a clearing house for Information on all local agencies, business groups, clubs, organizations, hobby groups — any and every source that women might turn to for assls ince. Information or social contact. By calling the center, women will be able lo reach whatever source of assistance they need. Flfty-lhrcc-year-old Adm. Hartlngton has been named chairman of the group which Is expected to soon send out a newsletter lo providers of women's services Informing them o f the establishment and the purpose of the resource center. '. "Our primary goal." she said. "Is to convince groups that u i t In existence that we're not here to wipe them out or to absorb them. We're here to highlight them, to put them In the limelight where they belong so more people will know about them. Then their programs will grow and flourish, whereas. If nobody knows about them and uses them they will wither and die eventually. It's our challenge to bring It all out and together and not lo threaten whal women have established. "W e want women lo know there's a benefit In blinding together. In not trying to go It alone. There’s strength and safety In numbers." Adm. Hartlngton said. She added that eventually the center might play the role of "power bfokcr." For example. " I f the mnvor of Orlando needed a woman to serve on a board be might come to us for a recommendation." she said. Strength und organization are two things this veteran of 31 years In the Navy knows something about. She likened her position as commander of the training center to that of being mayor of a large city. As a woman. Adm. Hartlngton said she met some resistance when she took the helm of the training center, but the primary reason for that was. she said, people's resistance to change. "I don't think there' a difference (between a male of female commander). There are certainly differences between men and women and we're grateful for those, bul leadership Is leadership. Most men I have dealt with have been supportive but there arc always men and women who resist change. "When I came here I ran Into people who. because I had never been to sea. questioned whether I could run a training center which Is landbound. "I'd had extensive experience In Washington. D.C.. with the Joint Chiefs of Staff und u ' previous major command In San Diego. I was cerlalnly able to manage money and programs and yet my abllllty to manage an organization as big as a training center was In question. In a short matter of time there wasn't any question I was capable. There was still some resistance, but they couldn't argue with the fact that the Job was being dour properly." A native of Rhode Island and one of seven children. Adm. Hartlngton Initially planned to lx* a teacher but was lured Into the Navy by her desire to do something different and at the urging of a friend. She never dreamed she would achieve the rank of admiral, something that wasn't an option for women when she began her career. "A ll most of us did." she said of herself and her fellow female officers, "was to prepare ourselves und take the kinds of assignments that were career enhancing, so that If things did change and opportunities o|>cned up ut least we'd be prepared. We had the opportunity to go' Reviewing Information on tho Woman’s Rato urea Cantor, Adm. Hartlngton says, ‘Our primary goal Is to convince groups that are In oxlstonco that wo'ro not hero to wipe thorn out or to absorb thorn. Wo'ro horo to highlight thorn, to put thorn In tho llmollght where they belong so more people will know about them.' Roar Adm. Paulino Hartlngton of Longwood, has an affinity for tho wildlife of tho sea, shown In her collection of whale figures which come In all sixes and forms from tho comical to tho tho artistic. H *ra M e t w lt ! ky h u l l L * « t n for advanced education and for challenging Jobs manage full-time cureers. manage a household that gave a broad spectrum of experience. I went und raise a family, because to my mind each Is a to the National War College und had duty for the major undertaking und more power to them Is Joint Chiefs of Staff which Is a qualification nil I can say." requirement for command. Adm. Hartlngton has always maintained an "W e took the op|iortunltes. not knowing Interest In her community and she plans to stay where they would lead so were prepared when In Central Florida und will continue her work the opportunity to compete with men eaine with the United Way. The Greater Orlando along. Crime Commission, the Women's Resource "M y philosophy Is you ought lo lx* looking Center und other organizations. ahead even though you don't see the opShe suld she Is enjoying her retirement and portunlles there at the moment. Prepare for It has recently caught up on visits to friends and by gaining us much diverse experience und relatives. Adin. Hartlngton also enjoys golf and education as you can ubsorb or Is offered you. the beach. Her affinity for the wildlife of the sea "It was a challenge to be accepted Into Jobs Is shown In her collection ail whale figures, that had normally been filled by men. Women which conic In all sices and forma from the had to prove cuch and every Unit they accept u comical lo the the artistic. Job that thay are capable. "I became fascinated by the fact that people "I was fortunate enough for whatever reason think whales are so evil and vicious when rrally to step In a different direction. I don't think I'm they're very gentle. I have a great deal of unique. I Just think I was lucky lo be In a time admiration for the creatures of the sea. I was und a place where I did what I did and 1enjoyed born under the sign of the sea. the crab. Cancer. what I was doing. I had opportunities to marry I supposedly wax and wane by the moon and but the alternative was such that I like the Navy am drawn to the water, which I am." she said. better. I guess I made the right decision for me. Adm. Hartlngton got Involved In the Women's "I have u great deal of respect for what women Resource Center, "because I believe strongly do everywhere. I dd u lot of mollvutlonul that women who have been successful as I have speaking lo women In the duy-to-day work force. been didn't get there by themselves. I didn't gel I seem to be able to relate well to them. I give u where I am by myself, i hud lots of other women great deal of time lo that because the things that and men who paved the way and who were got me where I am are the same basic things mentors to me. that all women can aspire lo and that's work, "It's almost a social obligation when you gel hard work and training. uhead you've got to help other women come "I think when people see a successful woman along. I still think the greatest strength for they ought to think there's hope. Maybe your effecting change for women will be through situation Is such that you can't do what that education, through power In the marketplace.* person Is doing, but there Is some vicarious "When women are aware of what their rights pleasure In It. Women have become somewhat are, what's available lo them, what their so they cun bask In the glory of another womun alternatives are. they won't be captives of a achieving. They can have hope for their lifestyle that perhups they were thrown Into daughters. A lot of women Just need some because perhaps there was no alternative. support that says. 'Yeah, you can do It.' That's my commitment." she said. “ We ought not lose sight that being In public Adm. Hartlngton Is enjoying the freedom of Isn't the only way for women lo go. Each of us her new unstructured life. She has a wealth of has to go where our abilities r.*e. This world outside Interests that fill her days and she looks would be rotten If we didn't have mothers al hack on her life with no regrets. home taking care of the children. We tend to "You do the things you do because there you glamorize one part of our group and then say are," she said. "I'm a victim or a beneficiary of the other Is not Important. I try not to do that. circumstances. For Instance the women who " I guess I never married because I liked the preceded me (In the Navy), many were certainly Navy and I wanted to stay In. I knew 1 couldn't S «s Adm iral. 3C do both and I don't know how other women Pet Health It's Important To Prepare Animals For Winter With the onset of cold weather It Is Important to review a few points about problems with pets during the winter. We'll con­ tinue with the series on new pets next week. Patches, u neighborhood cat. came In on on emergency basis with a deep 4-Inch laceration throu gh the cheat w all, a fractured femur (thigh) and her tall crudely amputatec). She Is a common example of*a aul seek­ ing shelter and warmth under the hood of a car during cold weather. Often called a fan belt Injury the damage Is usually the result of the cooling fan blades. The Injuries vary with each Individual but It Is the most common reason for short tailed cats other than the Manx breed. That's the bad side. The good side Is that the problem ran often be avoided. Before starting your car you should either rap sharply on the hood or blow your horn. This will warn the cats who are sleeping In and usually convince them to move. The Important thing la to gel Into the habit of d o in g th is ea ch m o r n in g especially If there are cats In your neighborhood. Alex was a young dobennan who came to the hospital in November. He was an outdoor dog who had a lw ays been healthy. A few days before he became depressed, began losing his appetite then started vomit* ing. A physical exam did not give a reason for his lllnesk. and no parasites were found. A blood sample was taken which would reveal problems with Ills llwrr or kidneys. This is a common way to evaluate some internal organ systems. Blood analysis showed that Alex was In renal (kidney) failure. A urine sample revealed changes which verified the kidney problems. It turns out that the owners had changed the antifreeze In their car a few days before. They had left the old antifreeze In a pan near the garage. All of the handle this problem. Theoreti­ cally If you can keep the animal alive for 10 days or more the Michael T. kidney tissue which was dam­ aged may regenerate. In order to Walsh, gain this much time peritoneal DVM dialysis can be used. This Is not a common procedure and It rrqulres 24 hour Intensive care so It Is usually done at a veterinary college because of the In fo r m a tio n p o in te d lo a difficulties Involved. diagnosis of ethylene glycol In­ As with the fan Injuries the toxication (antifreeze poisoning). best medicine Is to avoid the A n tifre e z e to x ic o s is Is a problem. Don't leave antifreeze potential problem during those In containers or puddled In the times of the year when we road. If you suspect or witness preparr our cars for winter or antifreeze poisoning contact summer. The fluid has a sweet your veterinarian Immediately. taste which Is appealing to There are other things to animals especially when they consider with your pets during are thirsty. The toxin In-an­ cold weather. Dogs kept outside tifreeze damages the kidneys should have adequate shelter und they loose their ability tp from the wind and rain. Increase filter the bodles'own toxins. the amount of food they are Treatment very early after getting since they will be burn­ Ingestion may help to avoid ing a lot of calories Just to keep kidney failure. Treatment later warm. You should avoid bathing on is difficult and the average the animals unless they can be animal clinic Is not set up lo completely dried before going bark out. Point the opening of the doghouse to the south to avoid the colder North winds. Leakproof the house with plastic sheeting or caulking. Rabbits kept In outdoor hut­ ches may have trouble adjusting lo rapid temperature changes. The hutch should be closed in on three sides with plastic or wood leaving the open end pointing south. Check the temperature In the hut during the hottest part of the day so that the animal doesn't overheat by day. Besides wind chill moisture is the other major problem. Check the bed­ ding dally and remove any moist material. Pel birds are a special Interest of mine and their popularity demands some attention. Even pet birds can stand a great deal of cold If they are allowed to adjust slowly over a period of lime. Birds which are left out* doors should have shelter from the wind and rain and additional food and water available. If the birds are ground dwellers their .m bedding should be checked fre-quenily. Parrots which are kept Indoors year round should not be taken out on cold days. Avoid placing their cages near doors since the temperature changes may be extreme. During the winter cold air which is heated is very dry and many parrots are used to higher humidity than Is present during the winter. With this In mind It may be harmful to place the cage too close to the heating ducts. This dry air may contrib­ ute to respiratory problems. A humidifier built Into the heating system may be helpful. Monkeys kept outdoors can developc frostbite if they are exposed to freezing tempera­ tures and dampness. If in doubt b r in g th em In to a b e tte r environment. Snake owners should avoid allowing their animals to be burned by exposed light bulbs, electric heating pads or commcrcial "hot rocks." If you have any questions please write. �\ 1C—Evtnlng Herald, San lord, FI, Sunday, Nov. 25, ItM In And Around Lake Mary Scholarship Winners Announced Lake Mary High School is proud to announce that Stephen Parsons won a full Academic Scholarship of $40,000 from the University of Miami. Steve Is a private. Intense young man who Is most studious and conscientious. His desire to succeed academically Is para­ mount. and Steve has devoted the necessary time to achieve that goal. He has taken the most rigorous course of study Including Honors and AP courses. He Is a perfectionist and accepts criticism willingly with the thought of Improving himself ever present. Steve, the student. Is hard working, persevering and conscien­ tious. David Jernlgan, right, receives congratulations from Special Agent in Charge, R. Butler, of the FBI O ffice In Tam pa. Jernigan Completes Training With FBI David Jernlgan, win of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jernlgan. 119 Plnecresl Drive. Sanford, was sworn In as a Special Agent for he Federal Bureau of Investigation In June of this year. Jernlgan completed Ills training at the FBI Academy. Quunllco. Va.. on Oct. 2. 1984, and has been assigned as a resident agent at Coueur D'Alene. Idaho. Jernlgan attended S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. Seminole Community Col­ lege. and the University of Central Florldu where he received a degree In Forensic S c ie n c e and w as la te r em ployed by the Florida Departm ent o f Law E n­ forcement Crime Lab at the Sanford Airport. He uses his Immense Intellectual capacity os completely as possible. Steve, the person. Is a pleasure to knoyr. He Is quiet, as he cl.rfiucterlics himself, but Is very capable of expressing an opinion. His positive outlook Is obvious as Is his peaceful, assured demeanor. He la happy with himself, his family, his school, and hts life in general. His character Is exemplary. He gamers the respect of all with whom he comes In contact. Other scholarships of $25,000 each went to these students; Ann Hardman. Greg Fcnclk. Andy McNeill. David Gibson. Pam James, Kristin Lauterer. Brian Cook and Erika Amdt. Marsha Wicks. Lake Mary High School counselor welcomed her new baby on Nov. 19. A little girl who made It Just in time to spend Thanksgiving wllh her parents and broter. Michael. Parents o f Lake Mary Elementary School are asked to be aware that the skating parties put a certain percent of the monies made back into the school In a fund that's spent for the student's needs. More participation Is needed for these skating parties held the first Monday or each month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Mclodee Skating Rink, W. 25th Street. Sanford, wllh parents providing transportation. The cost Is $1.25 and children may bring any of their friends or relatives from any vicinity. All are welcome. High Holy Days Tickets' Surprise To W orshipers DEAR ABBTt Our 24-year-old daughter, her husband and their 6-year-old son recently moved from Las Vegas to a small town In northern California, liter husband's company transferred him there.) T h e y w a n te d to a tte n d services for the High Holy Days, but were told the "tickets" coat $50 apiece — even for the child. le In Los Angeles and read your Her husband went to see the ■Iter to him. rabbi and told hint they couldn't His reply: "Unlike churches afford It because they were that are supported by weekly expecting another baby soon, collections or tithing, syna­ nnd making ends meet was gogues arc sustained by annual difficult. membership dues. Because of I offered to pay for their tickets the great number of worshipers but they said they needed a who want to attend only for the larger apartment, a crib and High Holy Days, the seating other things for the baby more. I am very sad to think a ticket capacity exceeds the limit, so it to attend services on the High Is necessary to reserve seats for Holy Days costs more than a those who make prior arrange­ ments. Those who do not wish to ticket to a Michael Jackson Join the congregation make their concert. Abby. It seems to me that contributions, then seats are there should have been some reserved for them. They are also w ay this could have been welcomed every other day of the worked out for people who want year. (Nobody has to 'pay to to worship at a temple. I await pray.*) your reply. "Those who cannot afTord a A PPA LLE D MOTHER full membership or even a High IN OHIO Holy Day donation arc welcome In any synagogue In the world. If DEAR A PPALLE D ! I. too, was they make their special needs appalled, so I called Rabbi Jacob and limitations known to the Pressman at the Beth Am Tern- responsible parties." Dear Abby C D E A R A B B T t Concerning your answer to "Runner-up" tn which you explain how far some beauty contestants go tn the use of artificial attachments; I have seen wigs, caps, plates, artificial freckles, phony suntans, falsies, hip and rear-end padding, false fingernails, colored contacts, false eyrbrowa and hair colored every color on the palette — sometimes all on one head — plus va riou s o th e r beau ty "aids." but who ever heard of a teen-ager with silicone Implants? Certainly not I. and I am a ... BOSOM BUDDY DEAR BUDDYi You should get around more. I assure you there are some. sure to be lots of fun Wanda Linden Lake II aryLoogwood Correspondent 322-5365 The Senior Citizens had their annual Thanksgiving Dinner with all the trimmings at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 21. at the First Presbyterian Church on Lakevlew Avenue in Lake Mary. Lake Mary Elementary School art de­ partment Is In need of old cotton shirts to be used as painting smocks. This will help protect the children's clothing. Please do not send In knit shirts or T-shirts because they do not absorb paint. Lake Mary Elementary School s next PTA meeting Is Tuesday. The social will begin at 7 p.m. Earh month a grade group provides a goodies bake sale which earns money for the IT A . Coffee will be served. Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. Please plan to attend. The community Improvement association of Lake Mary will meet Nov. 26. Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. atclty hall. Lake Mary High School Is having Its first powder puff game on Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m. The Juniors arc the sponsors for this dag football game. The proceeds will go toward the Junior-senior prom. The girls arc turning In their powder puffs for football Jcrstcs. Six boys from the Junior eluss and six boys from the senior class will be vying for cheerleaders. They will collect pennies and the six boys with the most pennies win. All the buys will be cheering and coaching for the girls. Tickets arc on sale this Monday through Wednesday and will also be on sate at the gate. Please try to attend this “ first." It's LA R G EST Homecoming to Lake Mary High School was more than Just an annual occasion that comes and goes with each passing year. It was a week when students and faculty worked togrther for a very successful homecoming and a time when Alumni renew ed past frien d sh ip s. The first graduating class was welcomed back with open arms. The students were excited to realize that everyone could be a part of the First. It all started Nov. 12 with a vote for the favorite fo'tball player who won a trophy. The cheerleaders entered the banner contest and the winning class was announed at the pep rally. The Junior class sleeted their coaches as Secret Pals for the week. The coaches received surprise treats nil week. The Flag Corps selected members of the clerical staff for secret pals and provided them also with week-long secret treats. Lake Mary's finest singing and dancing groups provided entertainment (Odyssey) at a lunchtime concert. The custodians, maintenance and lunchroom personnel were honored by the Spanish Club. The Marionettes treated the faculty to breakfast to show their appreciation. The Hosa Club was prepared for the excitement of the many activities and gave blood-pressure checks at lunchtime. The seniors had a super special assembly. Just for them and wore their “ senior" badges with great pride. The administrative staff held a door decorating contest. The winning class received free tickets to the Homecom­ ing Game. The seniors had their second annual picnic tn the stadium and the traditional senior picture In the shape of an "8 5 “ was made. Coaches and trainers' wives appreciation was shown by the Juniors so the “ better" halves knew they w ere appreciated. Thursday night's "Spirit Knight" was a massive sports rally where teachers, stu­ dents. parents and clubs combined forces. There was a float presentation and a skit presentation. After Friday's game, the c e le b ra tio n c o n tin u e d at the First Homecoming Dance and Reception. It was an evening for everyone to enjoy. SELEC T IO N OF. LIVE AND FRESH CUT TREES FOR It CHRISTMAS! r M V * SCOTW RALSAM, FRAZKR FIR, SCOTCH PNC, WHITE PINE. UVE WHITE PUK, COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, DOUG­ LAS Fit, WHITE SPRUCE AHO MORE. TABLE TOP SIZE TO GIANT SIZE _______ ONE TO A TRUCK LOAD WHITE PINE A BOXWOOD GARLAND 831-1245 Rhodes8SonCffRISTMAS^TREEForest LOCATED 1/4 RUE NORTH OF 00$ TRACI OMoloN HWY. 17*2 DEAR ABBTt I am not asking for advice. I need help. I think I speak for a lot or elderly folks with arthritic hands. We cannot open those tamperproof pill bot­ tles! And why should we have to? Instead of making the druggist put those caps on all prescrip­ tion bottles, why not put the responsibility where It belongs? fiakc the customers ask for them If they want them! Thanks for listening. ONARLED KNUCKLES IN PITTSBURGH To Pam per Your Favorite Lady Let Something S O F T & LUXURIOUS A ll Come Between H er And The Rest O f The World anny blatt RO BES BY GOW NS YARNS & BOOKS 25 % ^ P A JA M A S O FF D B 1 D B MON. - SAT. 10 AM - 5 PM 3 321-5157 ■Rocking I C h air LOCATED 1 MILE EAST OF 1-4 ON LAKE MARY BLVD. IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE It -------------n z e s g c z a t i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Nov. M, I I W - 1C Visiting Nurses Set Seminar For Retirees Thomas Fulford, from left, Dora Lee Russell and Gov. and Mrs. Bob Graham aboard In honor of National Home Care Wrck |Nov. 25-Dec, 1). the Visiting Nurse Associa­ tion Is sponsoring a semi­ nar." Finantal Strategics For Retirement," Thursday. Nov 29. from 9.00 lo 11:30 a.m.. and repealed from 0:30 to 9:00 p.m .. ut the Expo the ‘Star of Sanford’ before the ship sailed on a cruise to benefit the Governor's Centre, Orlando. A panel of professionals will discuss topics on rellrcment. There will be no charge for this -community service. For Information anil reservations, call Ihe Visiting Nurse Association. 628-0085. Mansion In Tallahassee. '7f.au ’i t , TV elvM H e O P E N In And Around Sonford More than 200 guests showed up for the gala event which raised more than 912.000 for the Governor's Mansion Foundation. W .E . " D u k e " A d a m son , chairman of the benrflt. and John C. “ Jack" Horner, cochairm an. along with their wives, Donna Adamson and Peggy Horner, welcomed the guests on the dock before they boarded the ship. Palrlclu Warren and Laura Sanders “ logged" the guests upon arrival while the ship's crew served champagne und trays of hors d'oeuvrrs. The 3-hour cruise down the SI. Johns River was a “ first" for many of the patrons. Not only was an elegant set­ ting captured aboard the cruise ship, but an aura of friendliness was eminent as the Invited passengers hobnobbed with the g overn or and first lady of Florida. The Grahams seemed totally Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor relaxed while they mixed with Seminole Counilans. Adele was stunning In a chic Ivory cocktail dress as she floated around the ship carrying the arm bouquet of red roses she was presented. It was truly a lovely evening for socializing. One passenger put It. "W hy. I wouldn't have missed this (cruise tteneflt) for the world. I Just love Gov. Graham and his charming wife." Calvin (Lollle) Collins and Mr. and Mrs. William Crolly. A lso : D en n is and B ecky Courson. Robert V. Crcekmorc, Jim and Jane Dever. Wayne and Lena Doyle, Ron and Lois Dycus. Donna Estes. Steve und Sue Foreman and Thomas Fulford. A ls o : W illia m and S u lly G ille s p ie , Tom and A rlene Giordano. Sandra Glrnn, Blake Guiles. Hugh Marling. Earl und Arlene Higginbotham. Mike and Sue Hightower. Carl Hilt and guest. Howard and Annette H o d g e s . Mi k e a nd D lanu Jamcyson and Judl Jensen. A lso: Brudlcy and A n gle Johnson. Junu Jones. Ned und Nuncy Julian. Viola Kastncr. Eoghan and Jennifer Kelley, Pcle and Ava Knowles. Ed Lassiter, Jim and Betsy Lewarc, Sue Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. Ted (Kathy) Munos. Cindy McDonald. Ken und Mary McIntosh. Steve and J o d ie M cM ahon. Pam Neucomes, John and Juunny Mercer and Noma Metis. Among Ihe patrons on the benefit cruise gucsl list were: Perry and Connie Agoranos, Pal Alford, Pcler and Nancy Barr. Don and Jan Ilaurrlc, Jack und Thcola Hlackwell.Carl Bogle. G eorge B oone. Mary Anne Booth. Debra Uraddock. Mike and Lori Hranaham and George and Doris Brown. Also: Judge and Mrs. Vernon A ls o : V a n ce und K r is tie (Mary) Mize. Sanford Mayor Lee Brumbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ (Ann) Moore, Robert and Bennie ard Brunlng. Tom and Paulu Jo Murray. Roger and Ann Buckley, George Campbell. Joe Nelswcnder. Howard und Eunice and Jcanellc Chapman. Mack Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cleveland Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. O'Connell. Boh Patterson, Glim H O U S E Visit O u r W inter W onderland Over 200 Cruise With Governor A fund-raiser for the renova­ tion and beautification of the G o v e r n o r ' s M a n s i o n In Tallahasssee attracted Gov. and Mrs. Bob (Adele) Graham to Sanford for a benefit cruise aboard the luxury liner. Star o f Sanford. O un. D EC . 1 st & 2nd 9 AM & 5 PM Pauluccl and guest und Michael Pauluccl and guesl. Also: Frank and Fran Plgnone. John and Tonya Qunrterman. Dr. Paul Rang. Harry and June Reynolds. Susan Rodgers. Dora Lee Russell. Laura Sanders. Gary and Judy Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. William Schuellcln. Carl and Shirley Schllkc and Frank Schmidt. Also Kay and Sophia Shoe­ maker. John F. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. |Bcltye| Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Snow. William und Edna Southward. Tom and I'atly Speer. Gus and Frances Stavros and Herltert und Carolyn Stcnstrom. Also: Tom und Kal Stevenson. Carlos anti Wanrta Stone. Jacob und Paulu Stuart. Tom and Ruth Ellen Taylor. Troy and Ann Todd, Henry and Nancy Turner. Luther and Patricia Warren, Earl and Gerry Weldon, Joseph and Jeanette Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Annette) Wing. James H. Winston. Oletta Yates and William Young. For Christmas Gifts And Decorations FALL ARRANGEMENTS 2 0 % D IS C O U N T & U liK * 3424 S. Orlando Dr. Village Plua 17 M I L lfc * Mary B ird 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 ...Adm iral Changes Command Continued From 1C more capable and qualfled than I was. yet. the time wasn't right. , " If we look back and live a life of regrets then we are foolish, because today Is today, yesterday was yesterday and who knows what tomorrow Is going to be? We always have an opportunity to do things differently tomorrow, but we can't S tu d e n ts ) R . change what huppened yesterday. "I'm very much an optimist. I believe everything happens for Ihe best, that there's sort of a preordained path thut we’re all following. 1‘eople say 1 wish I had done this or that, while opportunlles are walking by them. It’s never lo lale to take the risk. That's Ihe whole thing." she said. S H A H ID N a m e d To ‘ W h o ’s W h o ' The 1085 edition of WVio'a Who In American Junior Col­ leges will Include the names of 23 students from Seminole Community College who have been selected as national out* standing campus leaders. Campus nominating commit' tecs and editors of the annual directory have Included the names of these students based ; on their academic achievement, service to the community, lead, crshlp In extra-curricular activi­ ties and potential for continued ; success. Students named this year from Seminole Community College are as follows: Don Sanderson, ' Paul Rowe, James B. Scott. ; Sarah A. Wlegard, Sally Nolle. ;F u C h e u n g F i n , D o r n a ; Rasmussen. Stephen E. Roberts. ; Linda Hamman. Steve Savrda. K im T h o m s e n . K im b e r ly j D a n iels, Rhonda Joh n son . ! A n d rew N estor. C onstance ; Paladlno. Hal Quang. Joe Rash, ; Ed Sherman. David Slmtnou. Becky Vanderboegh. Richard JBernard. Roderick S. Hall, and : Audrey A. Bickel. M “ T h e P r a c tic e A . H A M IID I SOLITAIRES .D . O in 14Kt. Gold A f C a r d io lo g y " 321- 1415 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DRIVE SUITE 107, SANFORD, FLORIDA Often Country Club Cleaner PENDANTS l/l C a r a t ....... >149 1/5 C a r a t ....... >239 1/3 C a r a t ....... >399 1/5 C a r a t ....... >269 1/4 C a r a t ....... >349 1/3 C a r a t ....... *439 Special Selection For Christmas! 1/8 C arat* of Diamonds Cocktail* OPENING SPECIALS GOOD THRU NOV. EARRING 1/1 C a r a t* ......*139 1/9 C a r a t* ......*219 1/3 C a r a t* ......>299 30tfc PANTS 3 PAIRS LAUNDERED SHIRTS * 4 ,5 0 Reg. *1.00 Diam ond jtw tlry in M ill. G old U U y '. O syssa d NOW 75e Mao'* 0*7* TRADE IN SALE TrtSt Is Tsar OM WiMt We WIN Siva Taa Up Ts *ioo°° hKII-.l>MAN'S IN V IIl-S YO I Tmarts A lew CalUfa■Waist Triedmanfe w fG o u m m t 904-734-3784 'S* IO OPI-.N YO l K OWN P IH S O N M (NEW WMN DUE PLAZA) ST. A AIRPORT BLVD. l Sanford Plaza l IIA H I,I: Ai 4 €>1 S I �\ <C—t v w l i n Here Id, U w h rd , F I. t w i i i y . M w. 13, flM Methodist Adventist ra iin n iu i »■ w w n i t t— m t ™ •* T* t tlw M t :> Assem bly O f God Church O f Christ Episcopal ■nftbfeMt IM u NonDenominational Baptist tKimw urnsr ct Baptist c u t im u m n cawo 1111 M I n , t e M u »m « Pentecostal nwT rw n e w T U Catholic Presbyterian Riding at anchor m the port* of D oilon. Now York. Philadelphia and Charleston were proud vessels eager to take you anywhere. Sails billow­ ing daily, they em barked lor Lurope. Africa and the O rient Out you couldn I book passage lor Dakota territory. S o pioneers loaded covered w agons for the Irek West. It always m akes sense, when you know where you re going, to g o the best way! Lutheran Som e poetic fellow, seeing the canvas rippling in the wind, dubbed those w agons "prairie sch o o n e rs" You II find m any earnest friends and neighbors w orshipping when you com e to C hurch this week. They have a goal, a destiny It still m akes sense. . .when you know where you re goin g. . .to go the best way! Christian Sunday Matthew M onday Jam es W ednesday Luke 1821-35 2:14-26 15 8-32 jrsday • m ans M 2 Friday I Tim othy 1:12-20 fCApMSSMrtKMkSbf Ft# Congregational Church Saturday Isaiah 54:1-10 OM Mt%.CMy Spanish Other Churches The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notice And Directory Pago Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall C IL IN Y CITY PRINTING CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RMTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 Eaat First St. Bill A Dot Palnlar SUN RANK and Staff JCPsnnay Sanford Plaza THS MoKIBBIN AQSNCY Inauranca ORIOONV LUMBER T R U I VALUR NARDWARS 500 Mapla Avs., Sanford KNIQHT'S SNOB STORS Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff M IL'S OULP SSRVICS Mai Dakls and Employaaa H A RRILL A RIVRRLY TRANSMISSION David Bavarly and Staff L.D. PLANTS, INC. Ovlsdo, Florida 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLS STORS 2599 Sanford Ava. PANTRY PRIDS DISCOUNT POODS and Employaaa PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaaa SSNKARIK OLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jarry A Ed Sankarlk and Employaaa SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY STKNSTROM REALTY Hart Stanatrom and Staff WILSON’B IC H SLB IR Q IR MORTUARY Eunlcs Wilton and Staff WILSON M AIIR FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Wilson WINN-DIXIE STO RES and Employaaa �RELIG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly All Souls Catholic Church Schodulos Mission Doc. 2-7 The Rev. Paullnus Gepp will conduct a mission Dec. 2-7 at All Souls Catholic Chttrch, Ninth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Services will begin at 9 a.m. each day with mass and a homily. Evening services will be be held at 7:30 p.m.. and’ families are Invited to attend together with parents and children. The evening service will Include a homily and bcnedldtlon and the mission priest wtl be available for confession after each service. Father Gepp serves as priest at Our Lady o f Florida Monastery In North Palm Beach. For the past 10 years, he has worked extensively In pariah missions In Florida. Georgia and the Carolina*. The missions, he says, are a renewal program for Christian living with emphasis on persuading people to live more Intensely the Christian life. After his ordalnatlon. he Joined the faculty of his alma mater. Holy Cross Seminary. Dunkirk. N. Y. Missions Conforonco Sot The second annual missions conference will be held Sunday. Dec. 2 through Dec. 5 at the Prairie Lake Baptist Church. Fem Park. The conference will begin at 9:45 a.m. Sunday with a film about Lottie Moon. Evangelist Fred Bacher will bring the missions challenge at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. On Sunday at 5:55 p.m. there will be a film about the New Tribes Mission headquartered In Sanford, and slides about the Good News Mission Jail ministry In Seminole County with a testimony from a former Inmate. There will be special music each service by the adult choir and music evangelist Joe Mulford. Meeknlght services will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. A nursery will be provided. To climax the missions conference there will be a Senior "Saints’* Christmas dinner on Thursday. Dec. 0 at noon at the church featuring special music and a missionary speaker. Sorvlcos Slatod In Now Church The First Church of Christ. Scientist, Longwood will be holding services In Its new church edifice at the comer of E.E. Williamson and Markham Woods roads JJtC- 2. The congregation had been scheduled to move Into Its new facilities In September, but the building was heavily damaged by fire In late August. Sunday service# and Sunday school at 10 a.m. and Wednesday meetings at 7:30 p.m. arc open to all. Child care Is provided at all services. Advont Plans A t San Podro During the Advent season, San Pedro-Center will offer the morning office (often called the liturgy of the hours), and Mass each Wednesday from 0-7 a.m. beginning Dec. 5. This service Is provided to all those Christians who wish to deepen their awareness of the coming celebration of Christmas. It provides a quiet time to gather together In prayer with others and reflect on the Holy Season. San Pedro Center ts located at 1300 Dike Road olT Howell Branch Road In Seminole County. For more Information call 071-6322. On Dec. 0. San Pedro will hold an "Advent Day of Prayer and Penance— Waiting for the Lord" 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with lunch served at noon. It will be a day of prayer, song, and reflection. One of the activities will be to make Christmas cards which will be presented at the Liturgy. Country Christmas Bazaar Grace United Methodist Church, 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, will have a Country Christmas Bazaar on Saturday Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will feature crafts, plants, baked goods, white elephant Items and a silent auction. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A car wash will be held In conjunction with the event. Woman Plan Brunch Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club will hold Its monthly brunch at 9:30 a.m. on Dec. 13 at the Maitland Civic Center. Maijorie Blanton of Tampa will be the speaker and Carla Lydon o f Longwood will provide special music. The special feature will be “ Christmas Trimmings." Call JoAnne Hammond at 339-3950 for brunch and nursery reservations. Now TV Ministry In an expansion from radio to television ministry. Word of Grace Communications will present Meet John MmcArthur, a 30-mlnute religious television program geared to answer commonly asked questions on the Christian faith, airing on WTGL/TV 52 this fall. Pastor of Grace Community Church. Panorama City, Calif., he has authored 70 books and distributed over 5 million audio-tapes world wide. First of the . 13 segments will Jonl Earecson-Tada. confined to a wheelchair since a diving accident at 17. She has been the subject o f a best selling book and motion picture and Is a gifted singer and artist. She founded Jonl and Friends, a program educating churches on ministries for handicapped persons. Missions In Outroach Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church . 887 E. Altamonte Drive (State Road 439). will sponsor Missions In Outreach with Bob Shettler as speaker on Nov. 30 at a 0:30 p.m. covered dish dinner In the church felloarshlp hall. Shettler Is the sasistant pastor at College Park Baptist Church. Bishop To Spook Bishop Fred S. Fisher Sr., state overseer of the Churches of God o f Prophecy In South Carolina, trill be guest speaker at the 1: a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday service* at the Church o f God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave. Bishop Flshor Is former state overseer In Kansas and Kentucky. Sunday, Nov. 1 5 ,1W4- S C Evangelist Bowdoin Plans New Satellite TV Ministry By Jane C asselberry H erald R eligion Editor Evangelist Herbert L. Bow­ doin. who has been sending his message over the radio since 1948. Is stepping Into the Space Age with a new satellite televi­ sion ministry for United Method­ ists. Dr. Bowdoin Is launching the new World Parish Satellite Tele­ v is io n N e tw o rk u nder th e auspices of Methodist Hour In­ ternational. of which he la presi­ dent. T h e m in istry , w hich moved to the Orlando area In 1973 from Lexington. Ky., has Its headquarters on State Road 438 In Altamonte Springs. An approved United Methodist evangelist with the Florida Con­ ference for 23 years. Dr. Bow­ doin Is not new to television. For 11 years, he was associated with Evangelist Ford Phllpott as pres­ ident of The Story. America's first color religious TV series. Although the starling date for the satellite network depends on how long It takes to sign up churches around the country to link up with the system In and month— on the first and third the negotiations that are un­ Sundays— from 9:30 to 10:30 derway for satellite space, the a.m. with leaching and 7 to 8:30 evangelist said his goal ts to get p . m . w i t h a 9 0 - m l n u t e underway In March with 100 spectacular with music. In­ churches participating. terviews. testimony, teaching "W e've had tremendous re­ and preaching by by well-known sponse from United Methodist theologians such as Dr. Dennis bishops and church leaders." Dr. Klnlaw. former president of Bowdoin said. "It's a big un­ A s b u ry C o lle g e : Dr. T o m dertaking, but If Methodism's Langford of Duke Theological founders. John and Charles S e m i n a r y . Dr . K e n n e t h Wesley and Francis Asbury. Klnghom. Asbury Theological were alive today no doubt they S em in ary; and Dr. J im m y would lead the way In this new Busklrk. dean of the Oral Rob­ approach In television. United erts U n iversity Th eological Methodists must become pio­ School. neers again In new ways of Downlink equipment will cflst reaching people for Christ. Dur­ charter churches 85.200, Dr. ing our bicentennial year and Boudoln said, they will be asked the begin n in g o f Am erican to take a freewill offering when Methodism's third century Is a the programs are shown. Half of good time to do this." the offering would be used by D r. H e r b e r t B o w d o in He said that several churches the church to help pay for the such as Com m unity United equipment and the other half Methodist In Casselberry, al­ would go to WPN toward the creaslngly diversified audience ready want to tie In to the expense of leasing satellite space merits It. He said churches will be able network and there are about 25 and producing the programs. to 30 others also Interested. Bowdoin expects additional to tape the programs to show at The new ministry will to begin programming will be added as other times or to develop a with telecasts four times a the ministry grows and an In- library. Ghost Of KKK Haunts United States Once claiming a membership of close to 4 million, the Ku Klux Klan today has a following of only 0,000. All the more reason for the United States to be on guard, according to the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rith. It says that history has many examples of terrorism erupting In the wake of the failure of radicals to win mass support. The league is warning that desperadoes, frustrated by the KKK'a failure, are plotting a campaign of terror and assassination. The Klan had a revival of sorts In the 1970s and very early '80s as It attempted to exploit discontent over busing and racial quotas. Membership In 1981 was estimated at 11.500, up from 5,000 In 1973. The Ku Klux Klan was begun as a social club In 1866 in Pulaski. Tcnn.. by six young men with nothing better to do after the Civil War than to put on disguises, engage In horseplay and hold secret Initiations. They adopted the name Ku Klux Klan from the Greek word for circle, kuklos. Dressing In hooded white robes they accidentally discovered their antics and nocturnal rides frightened the Negroes. Somebody got the Idea this would be a good way to control the recently emancipated blacks. The Klan Idea grew. Societies were formed throughout the South. Many resorted to violence and became bands of outlaws. c o rru p tio n . George Plageai Things got so out of control that In I860 the Klan was disbanded. It was revived In 1915 by a Georgia preacher named William J. Simmons as u society devoted to the protection of womanhood and the maintenance of white Protestant supremacy. To Its earlier hostili­ ty to Negroes It added an ant I-Catholic, antt-Jewtsh. antl-forelgn bias. The Klan conceived Its role to be the guardian or a society threatened not only by aliens, but by nightclubs, roadhouses, sex and scandalous behavior. The Klim's estimated membership In 1926 was nearly four million. Then the power of the Klan began to fade. The next Klan revival came after World War II In opposition to the government's Increas­ ingly liberal stand on desegregation and civil liberties. Kidnappings and floggings were resorted to under the guise of protecting society from Immorality and POMPANO BEACH. Fla. (UPI) — Saturday night at Henry's Hideaway bar doesn't gel Into high gear until after 4 o'clock Masa when the crowd from the church next door swarms Into th e o n l y c o c k t a il lo u n g e operated by the Roman Catholic Church. The bar la not actually In the church, but In the corner of the parish social hall next door to St. H e n r y 's R o m a n C a t h o lic drinking but on meeting people, tables.chalrs and bar equipment Church. A lth o u gh m any churches getting away from the TV and to the church. The archbishop permit liquor to be served at Just talking." and the pariah co m m itte e Before the hall was built, u pproved. T h e m e n '* club social events. Henry's Is the only bar operated by a Catholic parish socials were held In the fo rm ed a c o rp o r a tio n and church parish, a spokesman for church. Reynolds thought It applied for a state llauor license, the U.S. Catholic Conference went a bit too far when the bar and Henry's opened quietly In table was set up In front of the May. confirmed. Henry's Is the brainchild of the confessionals. Because the bur is licensed os Then as the social hall was Rev. James Reynolds, who was inspired by the working-class being built, one of Reynold's a p riv a te clu b, patrons at pubs o f Ireland "w h ere the friends closed a restaurant he Henry's Hldcway pay an annual emphasis Is not so much on o p e r a t e d a n d g a v e t h e *5 membership fee. McCall To Speak At “M" Night THE NEW & irst GBaJtfi&t Gt/urcA G f $ tA c jifo n ro c 'PROVERBS « t%47 How To Control Your Thought Llloll The president o f the Baptist World Alliance. Dr. Duke K. McCall, will be featured speaker for the annual " M " Night to be sponsored by Seminole Baptist Association Monday at 7 p.m. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. The purpose of the event Is to Inspire and train church mem­ bers for Christian service. Dr. McCall, who is also chan­ c e llo r o f S ou th ern B aptist Theological Seminary, Louisville. Ky.. will speak on Bringing Together Evangelism and Missions. The Central Baptist choir will sing. WATCH IN DEFENSE OF LIBERTY SATURDAY M PM ON FAMILY U t i'.i 114* Lm. 7 4 * M*- y lt t e n d . . . J i M CELEBR A TIO N O F W ORSHIP IN TH E SP IR IT AND T H E WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................................. 9:46 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .........................................10:50 A M . EVENING W O R S H IP .................................................. 6:00P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God M l W*s! 22nd Street The campaign to raise funds for Thom well Home will begin o flic tally this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, under the leadership of Dr. Roger Stewart. Working with him are Clyde Long. David Lanier and George MafTett. 222-2942 FAITH FREEDOM FELLOWSHIP Pooco Essay Contost IV At the same lime, the study added. "They generally lack the resources, skills and education necessary to Improve their life chances.” Thwarted In progressing toward the success goals of American society, the Klansmun “ seizes upon the symbols of 100 percent Americanism and his membership In the white race, which gives him a sense of Identification and security." Frustrated In his hopes to advance higher In society, the Klansman. the study said, "easily comes to sec himself as the victim of Inscrutable conspiracies and enemies — e.g.. Jews, communists, the big-city prrtts." Because of his own Insecure and wink position In the social structure, "the world aboul him seems hostile and evil." It Is said that the exaggerated emphasis g ive n by the Klan to sym b ols and nomenclature (Imperial Wizard. Grand Dragon. Grand Tllan. Exalted Cyclops, etc.) "provides the Klansman with the status hr otherwise lacks." Saints A live, A Bar At Henry's Hideaway Thomwoll Fund Drlvo Opons M a rg a re t M a ck en x le. s p e c ia l e v e n ts m a n a g er at WMFE-TV/FM, the Rev. A. Arnold Wettsteln. dean o f Knowles Memorial Chapel. RollIns College, and Katie Wright, president o f the Callahan Humanities Center. Orlando, have been selected to Judge entries In the seventh annual Peace Essay Contest for senior high school students In Orange and Seminole counties. The contest Is sponsored by the Orlando Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and a total o f 9000 in cash prises Is offered. The topic la Ways to Justice and Peace and preferred length la 500 words. All entries must be received at the Friends Meeting House. 318 E. Marks SC, Orlando by Dec. 1. Prises will be awarded at a Peace Day ceremony an Jan. 19.1985. But this time a vigorous counterattack by stale and federal governments reduced the Klan's power. One study has shown that Klansmen^ 'T o i n c primarily'horn‘ the "upper rungs or the working classes and the lower rungs of the middle class. Thus their status Is Insecure and they are anxious." Saints And Sinners 105th Anniversary T rin ity U n lt«d M ethodist Church, Sonford, w ill c a lib r a te It* 105th a n n iversary this Sunday at 3 p.m . T h * R * v . J.E . r* In c h arrg** o f th * i * r v lc * . Connelly and St. Jam as A M E a re At Th* C n *rs*stt*w l Christian Chwrsh 01 Sanford, Florida, W* Ballev* That Independent Local Church** Should Bo Joined In Felkmrehip~A Free And Voluntary Halation Of Affection. Owe la A Christian Fellowship, A Koinonia, A Sharing Which Reach** Out Beyond Those Known And Boon in A Bone* Of Mission To Thee* Whom "Haring Not Soon, We Love" in Ttw Bonds Of Jocuo Christ Come And Enjoy Christian FoNoweMp WHh Ue Next Sunday. The Congregational Christian Church 2401 S. Farit Ave., Sanford MV. BOYO 0. KLLCFSOff, Minister M �\ BLONOIE 4C— Evanlng H e r a l d , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. IS, 1>94 ACROSS by Chic Young 0<= CCJQSSJfO-rue^S ■iitiT 00N ‘T +'**> C O U N T HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... THE BORN LOSER WHAT DOES THAT J®AM >HOUCF? ARCHIE EEK ft MEEK MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 'GWaOSH...TMATI FOKtOT TD CALL JUE PLUMBER! ^ YOUR B IRTH D AY NOVEMBER 2S. 1084 Even (hough you may have a few obstacles to overcome, con­ siderable material growth Is likely In the year ahead Keep trying until you achieve the results you desire. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) CondUI<-ii* continue to look Impressive foi you In the finan­ cial realm. Keep searching for ways to add to your Income or holdings. Your Astro-Qraph predictions for (he year ahead can help guide you to happier tomorrows. Mall 81 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If there Is a slight buzzing In your ears today. It's apt to be by Arl Santom because friends are talking about you. Don't fret; they II be saying nice things. R3R MOST PEOPLE, IT'S THE > AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ROMANTIC SURF...PC* HIM, Friends might request things fTS A FAULTY FLUSH. J from you today they dare not ask of others. They know you're a caring person who will help If It's within your means. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your popularity among your peers Is ascending. Even those who treated you a bit coolly In the past will do an about-face and welcome you warmly. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) by Bob Montana Continue to concentrate on meaningful goals. The larger and more Important, the better. Big things can be accomplished If you have the determination. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Strive to maintain a philosoph­ ical attitude today, regardless of what occurs. If your outlook Is positive, negative situations can be easily reversed, OEM1NI (May 2 1-June 20) Your greatest benefits today are likely to come from situations that a ie n V o f your making, yet there Is a special need that you by Howla Schnaldtr alone can fulfill. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There Is a possibility that your by Hargreaves ft Sellers YOUR B IR TH D A Y NOVEMBER 2 0 ,1 0 8 4 It's to your advantage this coming year to build sturdier foundations of knowledge per­ taining to your chosen field of en deavor. You r efforts w ill enhance your expertise and give you a big edge over others. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're In a cycle where old debts will be repaid. In fact, something of value that you're e n title d to, but has been frustratlngly delayed, may come your way today. Major changes are In store for Sagittarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. MaU 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 4bd. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac slan. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) New projects that you launch at this time have a good chance of succeeding, provided you get them under way In a practical manner. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In competitive career situations today, try not to tip your hand prematurely. Let the other guya play their cards first trump them. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) You are g o o d at b u ild in g friendships at this lime. The secret to improving relationships 2 3 4 5 Addict Shout 1 Pkjchata Llama 4 Fermenting Slangy egeni affirmative 6 Pack animal 8 Bond (arch) 12 Employ 7 Macabre 13 Rivtr in the 8 Universal lima Congo (abbr) 14 P( 0t« !iv * ditch 9 Child 15 Babylonian 10 W ind indicator deity 11 State (Fr) 16 Three banded 19 CIA armadillo predecessor 17 Fiah I I Finnish city 18 Modern <ebnc 24 Foibidden City 20 Clam genul 26 Yorkshire river 22 Tenmi 27 Bothers (sM equipment 28 hhrwayCJy 23 Spannh room 29 Baseball tick*, 25 Beetle part (2 w d s ) 27 R u m e n beet 30 Rabbit dith 31 Angel's 30 V » o f 27 headdress 33 W aihm gton a 32 Not thick nation (abbr) 34 Hawaiian itland 35 Eidam ation of surprise 36 Polar etplora38 Stockings (Fr) tion bate 40 Term in logic 37 Fluent in tpeech 39 Progeny 1 2 3 41 Yale man 42 Muaical competition 44 Drip-dry (2 Answer to Previous Purile h TuT l T aI □DDDnn n n n n o □□□□DP P D D D EP n n r in 53 Machinery oil. 45 Identifications for short (all 47 South African tribe 48 Vegetable 49 Counselor (abbr) 51 Mild oath 54 Befuddled 55 Blanr 57 H aggsrd novel 59 Fermented drink It wdt) 46 Civil W ar initials (abbr) 47 Antarctic eiplorer 48 Humbug SO Actreae Benaderet 52 Mohammedan religion 56 Summers (Fr) 68 Small fly 60 Entertainment □roup (abbr) 61 M ake den gn t on matal 62 Temsritk salt tree 63 Inventor . Franklin 64 Playful child 65 Coat of membership 66 Sup it DOWN < le s s Ur NSA Inc 1 Plague complaint services may be required today to serve as a spokesperson for another. You're the right guy for the Job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More than ample help should be available today to handle dif­ ficult tasks you thought you would have to do on yous own. Enlist aid. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you may be more bold and enterprising than usual and dare to take risks In areas others will shy away from. Know your limitations. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Rather than going elsewhere for your fun and entertainment to­ day. plan a happening at home. Call In some choice pals to share the events. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make It a point today to try to cultivate friendships with people you've recently met and admire. They could turn out to be lifelong pals. la to treat each pal as sincerely you've become chummy whh. as possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Any A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) matters tnat affect your family Owing (o the chance of another, should be given priority. Put you should be able (o fulfill an them at the top of your agenda ambitious objective today. This Instead of merely trying to 111 person will help supply know­ them In. how you tack. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone; you are fond of may Base Important decisions today come to you for advice today. on the practical aspects of the The kindest way to help this Issue, not hopes or dreams. You person Is to level with him. won't go wrong If you're realis­ L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Mate­ tic. ria) conditions look promising GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Re­ for you today, provided you stay gardless of the difficulty of the . In familiar arras. Your gains are challenge, you are capable of apt to come from sources you've overcom in g obstacles today previously tapped. where work or career Is con­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) cerned. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be Your greatest asset today Is your extra considerate and attentive talent for solving problems. Once to people you encounter socially you come up with the remedy or today. Som ethin g o f conse­ solution, follow It through until quence can result through one you get desired results. C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER , ■nmr—i ar*wa tt*H* _____________________________________ ■ !________ i >>**»— w . by CONNIE WIENER ••H IS VHDPU CITOD OTTL HSL VURDBBO M T I L R 80 SC CVRWWRBO ZT QU KUPHDM." QSLPU - N. NBD J O P U H E L . pftMfetu IK »8 i — „ ta*sjq OutPtON pus JStSM npun Ouiuiujhm »1 Dunn* poofl gy.. N O U n iO S BOCXAJUd WIN AT BRIDGE By Jaasss Jacoby Some of the most unnatural defensive plays esn be Justified by a little common sense and logic. After South had reached the slam via the bidding In the box. the first problem for the defense was the opening lead. Usually the best shot against a small slam would be a lead of the unhid suit, since It has the most potcnltal for developing a trick or even taking two tricks. Thus leading away from a king or queen la a normal practice. So w h y d i d n 't W e a t le a d a diamond? The anawer la In the bidding. When North waa re­ sponding to the Blackwood In­ quiries lor sees and kings, Eaat had (wo opportunities to make a lead-directing double. Since he sy #•"***Wm* m failed to double cither five or six diamonds, It was a fair assump­ tion that he lacked as much as the diamond queen. Hence the opening lead of the spade deuce. The opening lead was only half the battle for the defenders. South called fur the spade queen from dummy and East won the king. Since It was apparent that declarer had all Ihe aces (he had tried for a grand slam by asking for kings), the only chance was to deprive him of tricks from the club suit. Accordingly East re­ turned a spade right Into dummy’s A -10. Declarer now had to lose a second trick no matter how he played, since he no longer had an entry to dummy to cash any club suit winner* that were stranded. NORTH 11-14-44 ♦ AQ I* V II ♦ 971 4KQJI07 EAST ♦ IT U 4X314 V lll V7J ♦ KI0I1 SIS ♦»• 411411 SOUTH 461 VAKQJIOI ♦ A QJ 4 4 A Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North P«*» Pms Pan Fan 14 »4 »♦ 84 Pan Pw Pan Pan Put Put Opening lead: 41 14 4 NT 8 NT *4 �Sunday, Nov. M, Its*—7C Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV SMUBC*y T__ o m end eauk) npoee die opMMton 2-JO B (D SFORTSWORLO ScbaduNd ANa Ram oat* Aatnaa Klnchan tor me US8A mwlrtWwghl champwnamp. echadkAad tar 1} round*. me 8 0 S) C K A R L C S u (Miawrr owmTM f f i (101 THE CONSTITUTION THAT O EUCATI BALANCE (WED) A N G ELS (101 NATURE The ShMtond telenat locetad o« Scotland'* norowr.1 co m . proud* die backtar a tear in the eta <d a K oner. Famed bv anamalog»N*wr Hugh UUee (R )g O (•) MOVK "Shampoo" nSTSI Wt-ren B»alTy. JoAe Chrtalw A 10:20 O MMMCHARARRAL 10 30 IQ 2:00 O ® a n o t h er w o r ld T O O N EU FETO U V E two roung cestew tri iwanrang tar then mnwng perenti on the tareet moon of Endor. g S B)) FtOCFENOCNTNEWS (10)FAWLTYTOWERS (t)FOUCEWOMAN a (I) UOVC "Audrey Row (1S77) M arina Maaon. 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OFFTNOER OF TMEUMVERSE Q MOVC "For L«»es Only" { IS# 1) Oregory Harrison. Las (Irani ED(M )OCCANUS|UON| a OOI LBSTER ROGERS (B (t) FtSPECTOR GADGET ffi (10) UNOCRSTANCMMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (D (10) NEW LITERACY; AN BfTROOUCnON TO COMFUTERB (WED) f f i (M ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i (M l ART OF BEPBl HUMAN 3:35 12 HECKLE ANOJECKLE 4.-00 B ® urns house on the FRAME ®BRrruAU qDomervornfw OEBSItUFERFRNNOS RCA Offering VDP Refunds 12:20 OMOHT TRACKS 1230 (D O •COUNTRY 1.-00 B (£ • ROCKS TONIGHT (D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 (Q MOHT TRACKS 1:30 m o MUSICOTVUSA «otT)Q <Q (M | MOVK “ AO Of Low " ( 1* S S | K k k D o u g i n . Dwny Rotw n 2:05 IQ MOHT TRACKS 2:30 (D O MOVK T h * Mod* And Th* Mainwga BrotM" (IIS II M m Ce«n, Scon IVwcty 3.-00 0 (!) MOVK ' Fortwddan Ftw w T (IS M ) WMM> Ptdgeon. A m Frw v i SUNDAY l <Q (M| CMOO ANO THS MAN B » MOVK *T**B TM M And Run" (ISM) Woody ) INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - RCA Corp.. which decided earlier this year to slop making video disc playera (VDPs). Is now quietly compensating customers who ask for refunds or exchanges. RCA'b video disc operations, based In In d ia n a p olis and Bloomington, lost the company approximately $580 million In three years. W. T. Collins, vice-president of consumer affairs for RCA. said compensation Is on a case-bycase basis. *'We have no formal pro­ gram." Collins said, adding that the company did not wont to make public Its compensation procedure. RCA was the only company to make disc players, but the pro­ duct suffered at the handa of the video cassette recorder, which not only shows tapes but allows the customer to record programs as well. About 550,000 video disc re­ corders were produced from 1981 until last April, when the company announced Ha1plan to end production. So far, RCA has refunded the purchase price to more than 100 owners or given video cassette recorders In exchange. ATTENTION VCR OW NERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VIDEO IN VMS OR BETA FO R REN T.Q R.SA LE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ II A,’A 'Win Romancing TheSTONE n S 2 » ^ , (I S u p e r g .r f NOVEMBER SEAFOODSPECIALS unto 704TJ HEAPING PORTIONS OF Tour All Tims Favorites, At Oood OM Tims Pries*. «M Rssk thrims ...H U . M.M SEAFOOD FE8TIVAL DINNERS Barwtd daffy through no?tmb«i *nd Inelude* our famous Conch chowAri. Bahad potato or If, Bottom)*** Bowl of dolltloiM tot* »l*w, corn oa tha coB Mid hu*hpuppta*. . . foraN ByButltrofM i ■waning don't mta* IUU ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tha Park Squars Shopping Clr. PRIME III AND MARYLAND S STUFFED SHRIMP L> * .»■ S LIVE MAIM LORSTER OR ^ ONI HALF STUFFED S FLORIDA LORSTER S »IM I S PRIME RM ANO ONI HALF l STUFFED FLORIDA LORSTU y *»M I L �1C— Evonlng H orold, Son lo rd , F I CASCADE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER 3 DETERGENT A \ Hawaiian Punch 1 $1 8 9 I r 1* i 1 LJL 44-«t. m. *Ai i E ■ iwuvTfsr »Flour \m iL ir SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LOWFAT i SKIM CHARCOAL PICKLES wuamsi 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 SIOE ROAST BONELESS BEEF CUBE STEAKS LOW FAT BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK BEEF TIPS FONDUE SHISH KA BOBS * SAVE 40* MASTERBLEND COFFEE SLIC E D BACON Cocoa Mix Tip Stoak TmmIoSoiki . , 3 « M” W H IT E .^ .P O T A T O E S P Orangos CWoicbrinlu .10— M** t Topping Cottogo CHh : i i �Sunday. Nov. W. 1W4-1D Ernie Butler Dollars (Non)Cents An All Around Nice Guy Who Licked Cancer Shares Words Of Wisdom and with the support or his mother Butler w n encouraged to give up his budding music career and study al Northwestern University and to become an accountant. Hut before packing away his trumpet. Butler had his day In the sun when he played first chair In lhe 1932 Olympic Games ceremonlcs He also picked up his horn occasionally In college to earn funds to help finance his studies. Although he said his lip Is now too stiff to allow him to play Well, he can t help but drug out his vintage trumpet and hit a few notes about every six months. When Butler reunited with his father he alv> got another benefit. Ills step- mother Introduced him to her favorite niece. Maude. That girl b e c a m e his wife a n d th e Dutlers have Ireen married 49 years By Busan Loden Herald Staff W riter mmmmmmmm Sanford's Ernest R. Butler Is a ' giver. He gives of himself and his ~ time to his community and Butler . says his generosity probably stems g r '• - /■; g from the Influence of his family. _ ' ; In his 14 years as a Sanford ■ resident. Butler has been Involved . i In the Optimist Club of Sanford. The motto of that group Is. Butler said. , "The friend of youth." and that's what he Is. H ' "I spend an awful lot of time with the Optimist Club because "I like ' people and I like kids. I'm not going : to put myself on a pedestal, but I'm a hard worker. I want to do things and I want to do them right. A ,' 69-year-old Butler, who Is president ., 'M , of the Optimists, says. I ' Tears came to Butler's eyes when he said. "My dad always said you "W e re really kissing cousins," he ; put In 110 percent. The 10 percent says. "W e like many of the same ( Is for your Investment In your things, we re both athletic and play ‘ future, you see. And do the best you golf. We're together because we can." respect each other. She has her ' Butler's father and stepmother freedom to do what she wants. But |■_ ( . ■■■■ ■■■" had a great Influence on his life, she doesn't do anything unless I'm fj*- ,,;v, ; even though as a youngster he was with her. separated from his father because of his parents' divorce, he said. " I ' v e had m y freedom too. , , "M y stepmother was probably the Perhaps more thun I should have. „ ;rcatest person In the world, except because I've been Involved In many or my mother. I'm sure I lost opt youth activities and communliy not being with my father as a "ir.rtu :;’ . 1-uost to the slighting of ; ' c h ild . " B u tler said, and his my family to a certain extent I .• childhood family situation may think perhaps I could have been a have helped him develop his sensi­ little closer to my family, to my tivity to the needs of youngsters. kids. Of course, we were really "It's In my makeup, or something always together. like that." he said. "I really feel so The Butters' children. Ernie, _ . genuine and I get so Involved.” James and Mary Ellen, also served B r ill An Optimist Club event Butler to spur Butler's Interest In commu- y*. the top II really gets Involved In with special nlty service. He volunteered as a for that organ Interest Is the nnnual Seminole Cub Scout leader when Ernie was a jjut. , £ a County High School Band Festival. youngster and went on to become Methodist Ch That's because he's an old-tlmc head of all Cub Scout leaders In hts membership trumpet player who. as a youngster, Illinois commun’ty. Golf Club. blasted out the big band sounds In But when his daughter became "Some pet California honky-tonks, until at about age 16 he was invited to Involved In Job's Daughters! V I o m e •don't. Masonic group for glrla. Dutler --nothing wm Chicago to visit hla father and to really got Involved and was event ^ «o e s n 't. but end their long separation. tually elected to a four-year term to who do wha At the urging of hla stepmother 8 DONALD LAMBRO Don't Raise Taxes - Cut Spending WASHINGTON - The pre-1985 skirmishes over the budget deficit are now going on In this town, and they tell Americans very little of what they really need to know about getting control of runaway federal spending. Budget dlrectdr David Stockman has trotted out new budget forecasts which predict that the deficit In fiscal 1988 — which doesn't begin until next Oct. 1 — will be more than $200 billion. This has given new am m u n ition to the taxIncreasers who cry that unless business and personal Income taxes are raised, the deficit can’t be cut. But can Stockman's figures be trusted? It's useful to remember that In January. Stockman and the Con­ gressional Budget Office predicted that the fiscal 1984 deficit would be more than $200 billion. As It turned out. they were off by $25 billion, the deficit having come In at $175 billion. Why was the deficit lower this past fiscal year than the CBO and the Office o f Management and Budget, with all of their computers. predicted It would be? Revenues were up slightly more than antici­ pated. thanks to the economic recovery. The Pentagon spent Its money at a somewhat slower rate than had been expected. Medicare expenditures were lower than pro­ jected because o f a decline In hospitalizations. There were other factors, but the point la that a decrease In spending, combined with Increased revenue from a buoyant economy, docs reduce the deficit — without raising taxes. . In other words. If Congress were to apply enough restraint to future spending, the revenue from a growing economy would do the rest. After d l. Washington's tax take la expected to Jump by on additional $80 billion next year. Somehow this lesson has been lost on the pundits and politicians who are throwing up their hands and saying that the deficit will never be slashed unless Uncle Sam raise* taxes on Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer. Some say that entitlement pro­ grams, especially for the needy — food stamps, aid to dependent Quirks If Congress reduced IU revenue­ children. Medicare, etc. — must be slashed before spending can be sharing program by a modest 30 by . eliminating _ assistance reduced. Others say that It must percent to wealthy cities and towns like come out of the hide of the nation's military muscle. On election night. Dallas and Beverly Hills — It would CBS anchorman Dan Rather sug­ cut $ 1.35 billion from the deficit. If Congress enacted legislation to gested during an Interview with Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada that the make corporate and private Jets pay only way to cut spending without their share for using air traffic raising taxes Is to dig deep Into the comptroller assistance, and to im­ pose user fees on commercial and Pentagon budget. private boats for Coast Guard The truth Is that they're all services, the d eficit could be wrong. The federal budget Is loaded trimmed by $2 billion a year. with hundreds o f discretionary Just a 10 percent reduction In the expenditures that need only to be government's $21 billon farm sub­ modestly reduced or frozen where sidies. as part of a gradual reform they are In order to substantially cut program, could chop $2.1 billion the deficit. from the deficit next year. For examplr, if Congress an­ The Export-Import Bank's sub­ nounced next year that It would sidized loans benefit America's grant no cost-of-llving Increases In richest corporations. We could save pay. pensions and other entitlement n e a rly $1 b illio n s im p ly by programs. It would cut the deficit by eliminating Ex-lm's direct loan B12 billion — and not one paycheck program. would be reduced. All of this would cut the deficit by If Cong, trimmed the govern­ $20 billion — savings that would ment's $18 billion In yearly eco­ compound In future year*. And there are many more opportunities n o m ic and mi l i t a r y fo r e ig n assistance by a mere 10 percent. It for budget savings where they came from, no matter what Dan Rather could cut $1.8 billion from the says. deficit. DOQNESBURY $400 A D ay In lntmr*8t By Unit*d Proas w tarn atim a! CHICAOO (UPl) Michael Wtukowaki U losIqg $400 a day In Interest while hts dispute with the Illinois Stale Lottery over payment of the first Installment of his $40 million prise drags on. Lottery officials want to pay Wlttkowskl the first installment of $1.5 million but Wlttkowskl said he doesn't want the money In the form It's being offered. Wlttkowskl asked fhe Lottery Review Board to allow him to amend his claim form so that the first cheek for $1.5 million can tkowski Pwti include* hla and father. Lottery odV trying to p$ winner of the prise In Mart first of $0 < menu — $3 $450,000 U for month, A lottery a lottery regu! that the chec whomever a form and Wlttkowskl fc The spoki hearing or would be ! R A tO JTTfW mm « W W D O F H iM t Timothy Tregarthen Try To Do It In The Market Economic recovery came to a dead halt last summer. Gross national product edged up a tad. but only because Inventories piled up. Total productlon actually sold didn't rise at all In the third quarter. The Reagan administration, loathe to begin a second term with a recession. Is considering a bold new program to make sure the GNP numbers look good this quarter. It would be called Operation DIM. Operation DIM (the "D IM " stands for Do It In the Market) would be aimed at people who do things for themselves, things which thus don't get counted In GNP. The chief culprits are people who Insist on doing their own household work — cleaning their own houses, cooking their own food, looking after their own kids. Los Angeles police officers Joe Thursday and Frank Grammon. stars of the not-yet-popular Dragnet spin-off. Net. have already been called In to get people to Do It In the Market, so that their activities will be counted In GNP: Thursday: This Is the city. Los Angeles. California. They call It the City of Angels. Most of the angels Do It In the Market. Some don't. That's where I come In. I cany a badge. Thursday: Thursday. 8:23 a.m. My partner Frank Grammon and I were working the DIM detail out of Enclno. It hadn't been going well. Grammon: Ugh. This coffee tastes like It's been on the stove since Christmas. Don't knr v why I drink It. The wife makes great cofTce — grinds It fresh. You ought to come by for some. Joe. Thursday: Stow that. Frank. Drinking coffee your wife made Is Just the sort of thing we're trying to stop. Grammon: Huh? Thursday: Look. Frank. Your wife grinds the coffee, brews It. serves It to you at no charge. Grammon: So? Thursday: So It doesn't get counted In GNP. You should always buy your coffee at a shop, or have your wife sell It to you. Make sure It gels counted. W e've got to keep GNP from falling. Grammon: What difference does It make. Joe? Thursday: A .falling GNP means a recession. Fiank. Do you want to be responsible for a recession? *•* Grammon: Sorry. Joe. I didn’t think. Thursday: 8:58 a.m. We got a complaint about a woman In North Hollywood. She had been doing her own knitting. Thursday: 9:12 a.m. We were on our way. ft was a beautiful, sunny day. Lots of people were out. washing their own cars, mowing their own lawns. It made me sick. Grammon: Boy. look at all those people out working. The wife wants me to work this weekend, too. I've got to paint the house. Thursday: Not this time. Frank. Hire a painter. We've got to get house-palntlng counted In GNP. Grammon: You know. Joe. I'm beginning to like this DIM program. I'll tell the wife I can't do It. Thursday: 9:42 a.m. We found the suspect's house. She answered the door. Invited us In. Her name was Mabel Hensley. She told us to call her "Granny." We did. Granny: Have some tea. Officers. I was Just knitting some socks for my grandson. "Knitting, knitting. 8 .9 .1 0 .1knit socks for gentlemen..." Orammon: " I love muffins and I love tea: knitting, knitting. I. 2. 31” I love those nursery rhymes: don't you. Joe? Thursday: Sure. Look. Granny, are you going to sell those socks to your grandson? Qranny: Heavens no. Officer) What do you take me for"? Thursday: I'm taking you In for knitting socks that won’t be counted In GNP. You're not Doing It In the Market. Narrator: Granny was tried and convicted on a charge of producing goods that would not be counted In GNP. She was sentenced to five years of hard knitting In a local crafts shop, where her efforts will count. With dedicated officers like Thursday and Grammon. we can all hope that we will all Do It In the Market, get It In the GNP. and keep the recovery going. by G arry Trudaau �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS MI-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277I >: Area Code 305-322-2011 or 83)-9993 Sunday. November 25, 19S4 — 2D Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publiiher Thornet Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: G Months. $27 00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week $1 50; Month. $6 00: 3 Months. $18 00:6 Months. $32 50 Year. $f>0 00 Promotion Well-Deserved W ell, It's been a long tim e In com ing, but It couldn't have happened to a nicer guy. Sanford Police Sgt. W illiam " B ill" Bem osky has been piom oted to lieutenant and will assume his new role as a shift commander, sharing that title w ith five other lieutenants In the departm ent. At first glance, som e m ight be Inclined to say the prom otion deserves little m ore than the attention one gives to routine news o f such events. But In B em osky's case. It's a little different. Bernosky has been with the Sanford Police Departm ent som e IS years now. and In that tim e has been a m ovin g force In com m unity law enforcem ent. He has been a strong advocate o f "p e o p le " law enforcem ent, In­ volvin g him self In those areas dealing with youth, neighborhood crim e-watch programs, and has played a vital. If not frustrating role, on a task force against the use o f drugs and alcohol, especially by youth. Th ose who know B em osky are aware that he's alw ays prepared to deal w ith problems local citizens have which require help from local law cnforcem r * ! ! „ seem s to listen w ell to the problem s, then sets about finding a solution. Police C h ief Ben Butler pinned a gold badge on B em osky sym bolizin g his new lieu tenant status. W e ’re confident B em osky w ill wear the badge with the sam e pride and com m it­ ment to public service In law enforcem ent as he's done w earing previous badges. Cruel Inhumanity Afghan children Bhlpped ofT to Indoctrina­ tion cam ps In the Soviet Union are the latest v i c t i m s of the S o v i e t o c c u p a t i o n o f Afghanistan. W estern diplom ats told T h e Associated Press that more than 800 Afghan children, aged 7-9, were recently separated from their w eeping parents and sent to the Soviet Union, w here they w ill be schooled for 10 years. T h e regim e called the program a "m agn ificen t friendly gesture by the Soviet Union toward the Afghan people." W e cull It the kidnapping and Indoctrina­ tion o f helpless youngsters. Som e zealous parents w ere undoubtedly convinced by the Com m unist Party that sending their children to Russia was the right thing to do for their future, ft Is easy to Im agine the bright prom ises o f professional and party reward!! being dangled before the p a r e n ts : Y o u r c h ild r e n wi l l r e t ur n to Afghanistan as the vanguard o f socialism ! But u n d o u b te d ly m a n y p a ren ts w ere coerced Into givin g up their children. T h e pain o f the m others and fathers who may never see their children again, or w ho. once reunited, w ill find their children changed by Indoctrination. Is difficult to Imagine. -•*. T h e Soviets Justify their occupation o f Afghanistan by com paring It to U.S. m ilitary Intervention In Central Am erica. But w e can rem em b er no tim e In U .S. history when this country forcibly took you n g foreign children to be indoctrinated in Am erica. C o m m u n is m is based on an ideal o f building a new society o f equality. B u : it relies on using children os guinea pigs, o f the inhum anities done In the nam e o f com m u ­ nism . the abduction o f children la one o f the m ost cruel. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Creating Downbeats For Downspouts WASHINGTON (UP1) - Dob Burns, a pretelevision radio comedian, used a lot of air time playing a musical machine — I wouldn't dignify his Invention by calling It an Instrument — known as a "bazooka." I had always considered this collection of pipes, tubes and funnels and other plumbers' helpers, probably Including a monkeywrench or two. as the ultimate In concert weaponry. But recently I heard about a physics professor In Wisconsin who can play a downspout. i'll concede that downspouts don't rank with tubas and trombones, and possibly even bazookas, as symphonic. Jazz and marching band Implements. But It takes real talent to pick out a tune on one. Although rain gutters may never become namesakes ot military weapons, as the bazooka did, a downspout virtuoso may be even more gifted than Bums was. Musically speaking. Even so. I question whether this represents the true direction the music world Is taking. To set new trends — to be ■ part c f the real avant-garde — music must not only have charms to soothe the savage breast, it also must be capable of soothing savage beasts. For (hat reason. I am sticking with compos­ er-pianist Kirk Nurock as an authentic musical bellwether. He Is the only classic composer I know about who has written music for animals. After Nurock's original score for bass, sax­ ophone and Siberian husky was given L:, debut, other concerts featuring woodwinds and Guinea pigs were scheduled. His works have been rendered. If that Is the word I am groping for. at such temples of sound as Carnegie Hall and Ihe Bronx Zoo. To my ear. the most musically accomplished of all animals is the otter. 1 particularly love to hear otters perform operatic arias. Their tonal quality truly Is an auditory treat. But, alas, musicologists rarely get a chance to hear them perform. Otter recitals have been notoriously Infrequent, perhaps because so little music has been composed that would showcase their talent. Because seuls can be taught to play the harm onica and other woodwinds, some' nature-lovers. If not music-lovers, try to claim they have more natural ability. Bosh! Musical seals have V e n excessively ac­ claimed. An otter has more native aptitude In one whisker than a seal has In Its entire body. Naturalists tell us otters "use various kinds of chirps, chuckles, screams and squeals to express their feelings.” Although I can't speak for others. 1 can say that otter chirping Is music to my ears. A concerto for violins and otters surely would produce many demands for encores. On second thought, make that a concerto for cellos and otters. Although an otter solo definitely should be underscored by strings, the cello, being more contrapuntal than Ihe violin. 1s a more appropriate accompaniment. If Nurock can be presuaded to pen an original score of otters — say a concerto for downspouts and aquatic fur-bearing mammal", having weLbed feet a,.u long tails — I’m sure he wouui never regret It. JULIAN BOND WILLIAM RUSHER What's America Want? Deep Slant Talks On Nov. 6. 1984, the Evil Empire was reinstalled In office for four more years. While more than nine out of every 10 blacks, two-thirds of Hlspancla and two-thirds of the Jews were voting for change. President Ronald Reagan assembled a massive coali­ tion of the comfortable, the callous and the smug. Whether viewed as a mandate for the president's policies or as an endorsement of his personality, the outcome was Impressive and dra­ matic. As stunning as It wax f~. those who believe In Ronald Reagan and his program. It was a dark day for those who do not. The Inevitable exit polls and other surveys, taken both before and after the damage was done, disclosed a d a n g e r o u s r a c i a l a nd c l a s s stratification Ln the American elec­ torate and promised hard times ahead for those who believe that government ought to help those who cannot help themselves. Sixty-six percent of voting whites — men and woman — chose the president, while 90 percent o f blacks and 05 percent of Hlspanlcs were saying "n o ." Seventy-three percent of white Protestants. 55 percent of Catholics, and 80 percent of white "bom-agaln" Christians chose Reagan, as did a majority of Americans from every section o f the country. But personal Income — unlike education and age — did make a difference In presidential choice: The more money a voter made, the more likely he was to want Reagan again. Only 40 percent or those Ameri­ cans who make less than $12,500 a year voted for the president. But 57 percent of those who make between $12,500 and $24,999. 59 percent of those who make between $25,000 and $34,999, 67 percent of those who made between $35,000 and $50,000. and 68 percent of those who make more than $50,000 a year thought the president's policies should continue. And race — race more than Income, education or religion de­ termined whether a voter wanted four more years or n sharply different prescription for the na­ tion's ills. If the 1984 election leads to a conclusion. It Is that almost all blacks and most Jews and Hispanics and some white women agree that civil rights laws ought to be enforced: that the social safety net ought never to be so fragile a minnow could escape; that ketchup never was and never will be a vegetable: NEW YORK INEA) - 1 met my anonymous Informant. Deep Slant, under our favorite Potomac bridge one mild November evening nol long after the election. He Is a ranking member o f Washington's liberal media elite, but he has secretly sickened at their behavior. Nowadays he moves among them effortlessly, accepted as one of the crowd and privy to many con­ fidences; but when he talks to me about them there Is an edge of contempt In his voice. As always, his face was Invisible In the shad­ ows. "Well, how did your friends enjoy the election?" I began brightly. RUSTY BROWN A Wonder Woman Some people bring out the best In others. Lucky are those who pass their way. In N ew Me x i c o , t he r e are thousands of Hispanic and Indian children who have succeeded as adults because their lives were touched — and inspired — by a teacher named Marla GutierrezSpencer. Lust week, this veteran educator. 65. was In New York to be ac­ claimed n "Wonder Woman." She and 13 other uchlcvcra. all over uge 40. received grants of $7,500 each from the national Wonder Woman Foundation. The foundation annuully pays trlhute to Individual women for their risk-taking efforts In areas of peace, equality and creativity. Ms. Gutierrez-Spencer will use her award to continue building the unique educational materials she has created to help bl-cultural children overcome the handicap of what she calls "cultural poverty." She has a special sympathy lor these children because she herself was spanked and shamed by a teacher for not knowing English when she entered school. She e x p la in s : " B l- c u lt u r a l children come to school with a poor grasp of English us well os not knowing middle-class values. Yet texchers reward what the middle class brings to school. MexicanAmerican and Indian children, for exam ple, haven’ t been strongarmed to team to sit still, so they come to school with a thousand wiggles. They have not seen people t i ke th e m s e lv e s as b a n k ers, architects or lawyers, so they have very few expectations." Turning all that around, turns on Ms. Gutierrez-Spencer. She calls her Innovative program BOLD, which Is us much an adjective for her us un acronym for Bl-cultural Orientation and Language Development. Having eurned n national reputation, BOLD Includes demonstration clusscs us well as teacher-training. With feder­ al and slate monies, the bt-llngunt program began In Sliver City, N.M.. 21 years ago. and continues today In Denting, an old railroad town 32 miles north of the Mexican border. BOLD's originator Is now its na­ tional free-lance consultant. "I have three objectives In-my teaching," says the award winner. "First. I try to Improve each child's self-image so he or she feels worthy. I beckon with my hands, so they know I am eager to hour what they have to say. I never point because that makes a child feel guilty." Her second goal Is each child's mastery of English. " I f you don't know English." I tell my studcnls, "you're not going lo make it in this society." Thirdly, she gets students to Ihtnk and question, to value their opinions: " I sometimes reward them with gingerbread men for asking questions If they don’t un­ derstand something. When I bring In a piece of scientific equipment. I urge them to guess what they are going to learn. Then the class votes on the guesses. "O f course, by then they are curious and eager. It's Just like going to a horse race. You rmy have a good lime Just watching, but when you bet $2 on a nag, the adrenalin begins to .low." Ms. Gutierrez-Spencer. whose husband. Lewis, is a retired music professor from Western New Mexico University, says keeping the blcultural child In school Is Impera­ tive. both for the child and for society: "They didn’t, naturally. But th-y were prepared lor U. In fact, they are now taking bows for having been honest enough to report Reagan's lead — not. of course, that they had any choice. It was so overwhelming that falling to report it would have ended up hurting the media far worse Ilian It would have hurt Reagan." "So the media are fairly free from pain?" "N o t altogether," he replied. "They can fan Mondalc's humilia­ tion. What's a lot harder to bear Is their own. Remember that the liberal media have pounded Reagan day and night ever since the end of his 'honeymoon' — about June 1981, after he'd recovered from the assassination attempt. First, when he proposed his budget cuts and pushed them through Congress, the media spent five or six months interviewing every elderly welfare recipient they could get before a camera on how she was going to enjoy starving to death. Then, when the stock market Jailed temporarily to take off. the media reverently Interviewed Henry Kaufman. Felix Rohatyn and every other Democrat they could find on Wall Street, asking ‘what signal the market Is giving us.‘ Of course, when the market finally did take off. the media didn’ t stick around to ask anybody what the new signal was. "A fter that." Deep Slant con­ tinued, “ the big itory was un­ employment. Boy. how they tracked those monthly Increases announced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics! Remember all those Interviews on the evening news shows with guys out of work? But when the statistics turned around and unemployment headed down, how many upbeat Interviews did you see? Instead, we got a bunch of stories about the ‘pockets of poverty’ that remained. JACK ANDERSON Failure To Recall Fords A Mistake g Good nmtml That CIA manual If nothing mora than a book o f ETIQUETTE " WASHINGTON — New Informa­ tion gathered by the National Highway Tram* Safety Administra­ tion makes shockingly clear that the agency's 1980 decision to spare Ford Motor Co. the largest auto recall In history continues to exact a grisly toll of death and Injury. In the three years and eight months following the decision, the agency's own figures show at least 40 deaths and 1.064 Injuries from accidents allegedly caused by faulty transmissions In Ford vehicles. But Rep. Ttm Wtrth. D-Colo.. and the non-profit Center tor Auto Safety suspect the death toll Is much higher — more than 70. In fact. Safety advisers at NHTSA con­ cluded four years ago that compo­ nents o f automatic transmission systems In nearly 10 million Ford. Mercury and Lincoln cars In model years 1970-1979 were dangerously defective. The defect can cause the gear to shift from park to reverse when the motor Lb left running. good working order will not Jump or The safety experts advised a slip out of park," he told my recall, which would have cost Ford associate Tony Capacclo. "Nor can about $200 million. The company such a transmission fail to engage argued — and Insists to this day — or hold in park." that the accidents were the result of Margh also said that "unexpected driver error. movement of drlvcrleaa vehicles" Is Nell Goldschmidt, then secretary of transportation, agreed with the >"not a Ford-only phenomenon." Both Ford and NHTSA consider c o m p a n y and o v e r r u le d h is the warning-sticker maliout an ade­ advisers* recommendation for a recall. Instead, he ordered Ford lo quate solution. Maugh said 88 percent of the stickers were deliver­ mall each owner a warning sticker ed to owners. — l-by-5 Inches, black on gray — to Ruby Welnbrecht of McLean. Va.. put near the gearshift as a reminder was one of the 12 percent who to be careful when parking. didn't receive the warning sticker. From July 1977. when NHTSA She suffered severe contusions last began Its Investigation of the faulty year when she tried to stop the transmissions, till Goldschmidt's decision In December 1980. the rearward lurch of her 1978 LTD agency's figures show 114 deaths after she set the gear In park and got out to dump garbage. and 2.006 Injuries ln accidents "Although the settlement re­ linked to the park-to-reverac pro­ quired Ford to notify the owners of blem. all defective cars." Ms. Welnbrrchl But Roger Maugh, Ford's director wrote NHTSA. "w e did not receive of automotive safety, continues to such a notice even though we are f a u l t d r i v e r e r r o r , n o t th e Ihe original owners o f the car." transmission. "A transmission In *, e ■‘ t 4 The safety agency director, Diane Steed, ln a statement to Wtrth last year, said of the Goldschmidt de­ cision. "A t the present time I am not inclined to disturb this settlement." Footnote; Although Ford Insists there was nothing wrong with lis automatic transmissions from 1970 to 1979, the design was changed for 1980 models. THE NEW BOY NETWORK: At one time, El Salvador's leftist guer­ rillas received help from the Sundlnlstas In Nicaragua In their sixyear battle. They still may be getting some assistance. From their point of view, that's only fair. In the late 1970s, the Salvadoran rebels reportedly lent the Sandlnlatas $10 million to $11 m illion (obtained from kidnap ransom s) to rinance the fight against the Somoza dictatorship. Once they ousted Somoza. the Sandlnlatas began returning the favor to the Salvadoran guerrillas. �OPINION Evtning Htrald. Sanford, FI, Sunday, Nov. IS. 1H4—ID OUR READERS WRITE D ollars & Trends Horror Of Horrors! Anti-Furman Article I am amazed, shocked, even ter­ rified by the disclosure tn your Irani page story In last Sunday's Evening Herald (Nov. I8| that our county sheriff John Polk and Longwood Police Chief Crcg Manning have confessed to the "heinous crime" of engaging In a poker game at a private picnic' And bets went as high as ten dollars! Horror of horrors! Lawyer Propaganda But worse yet Is the fact I just learned that as many as a hundred poker games take place In private homes 'n Seminole County every weekend, and in almost half of the homes having TV sets, the residents actually be money on the outcome of football games, basketball games, baseball games, even hockey games! My. oh my! I never dreamed "crim e" was so widespread here! So. I propose that Seminole County immediately organize a special vice squad of perhaps 100 skilled people to fan out and swoop down on these' suspects -and put a stop to this "criminal behavior." I estimate that an initial budget of about 92 million would be enough to get started. Of course, more would be needed In a few weeks, us the operation Is extended to sur­ veillance of all golf courses, where It is reported that side bets range all the way from a bottle of beer to a full course meal — and sometimes even cash money is wagered! And we must not overlook the Senior Citizens who pitch horsehoes They often bet us much as a whole dime on the outcome of a game. It certainly is not fair to single out Just two men who gambled when there very obviously arc so. many hundreds of these "criminals" at large In Seminole County. Yd#w arring us* all with their conduct! Then, on second thought, perhaps it would make more sense — and cost a lot less - to ASK OUR STATE LEGISLATORS to re-examine the state's gambling laws, and make revisions to clarify Hie real Intent of those laws, which never were In­ tended to infringe upon the timehonored "S atu rd ay night poker pamc." but were aimed at organized gambling activities. All the "hoop-la" over Sheriff Polk's and Chief Manning's "gambling" Is very similar to the affair o f the "Six Old Men" of a neighboring county whose arrest for gambling brought them national fame. Of course, those men only bet dimes and quarters, not (heaven forbid!) ten whole dollars! ' Perhaps this incident can serve to underscore what a ludicrous situation can develop when a well-intended law Ismls-applled. Dr. Merle Parker President War on Drugs Inc. Sanford ! An attorney In Orlando wrote an article recently defending the Bar Association's revenge against Rose­ mary Furman. I think It should be taken with a grain of salt. It's lawyer propaganda. Blaming the clogging ol the courts on Ms. Furman is a shameful attempt at an alibi for criminal lawyers who waste the taxpayers' money on appeal ufter appeal for criminals who rape and murdet rrpcntcdlv. Anyone Know A Good Trash Pickup Firm? Re: Lake Mary Commission meeting vs Danjohn Garbage Disposal. 1, too. would like to know which Danjohn employee won the prize for broken and banged up garbage cans as expressed by a lady at the Lake Mary City Commission meeting. How­ ever. damaged garbage cans are not the only problem with Danjohn. Danjohn expects payment two months In advance so that they can use our money for operating capital, and then they fall to pick up garbage on the scheduled days. We h^g>^-b?en -ever since they bought out the previous company whose name I cannot re­ member. but I know we have been using (Ills service fur u number ol years. And most of the time have not had too many complaints. Since mid-summer Danjohn seems to have forgotten where we live, and when I wrote complaining. I was informed by the manager that "you and your neighbors are lucky that the garbage was picked up at all during those past years becuasc the rules say that cans must be placed a certain distance from the highway." He went on to tell me that he was notifying all my neighbors accordingly. It seems strange to me that for all the months prior, his trucks managed to drive over the state right o f way to our property line which Is 50 feet from stale Road 46 where the cans were placed, but ull of a sudden and without prior notice to us. Danjohn chose simply not to pick up at all. This occurred during the latter part of August and first part of September. When I wrote laftcr numerousjjhonc complaints). Mr. O'Conner sent me a surly letter Implying that I was fortunate that they hud picked It up all these months and I should have been charged 940 monthly for special service. I had asked for a credit on my billing, but Instead received my regu­ lar billing with a substantial Increase. If anyone out there presently is being serviced by a reliable, pleasant, conscientious garbage company with reasonable rales, please let me know. Mrs. Roy Brown Sanford Sign Of Preuse Thank you so much for making the Knitting Spectacular sign during the Golden Age Gumrs for the Extension Homemakers. The spacing looked really great and it is something we will keep for years to come. Thanks again for your time and expertise! Barbara Hughes Extension Home Economics Agent Class Reunion Time It's class reunion time for the 1975 graduates of Winter Park High School and ull hough we have a few mailing addresses for many or our classmates a number have moved, married or simply lost contact with Us over the years. Our 10-year reunion will be held May 26. 1985. at the Marriott Airport Hotel. For further Information gradu­ ates may call 829-5017 or write ‘75 Class Reunion. P.O. Box 2326. Winter Park. FI. 32790. We need to start making reservations now to make this a success. Thank you for your cooperation. Peggy Ramsey Publicity Chairman Our legal system has too much power. Most of our rejircscnlalivcs and senators are lawyers. Either they arc Incompetent or they uninten­ tionally make laws that can't be Interpreted easily, unothcr excuse for long court battles. If you doubt that lawyers are too powerful, and very greedy. Just review what happened to Amendment 9, recently. Lawyers didn't pul up that big fight over the rights of the doctors' pa­ tients. It was to protect their own fat fees. And they won over the medical association. 1 am not saying all doctors are above gretd but most of them do a lot mare for humanity than lawyers. And doctors are never promoted to the Supreme Court! 1 admire Governor Graham. If he Is as fair and strong as I think he Is. he will pardon Rosemary Furman. She doesn’ t deserve a Jail sentence, or u fine. Lucille Campbell Sanford Vetrans Reunion Set World War II veterans of the "Old Reliables" Ninth Infantry Division and Its attached units will hold their 40th annual reunion June 6-B at the Sheraton Twin Towers Hotel. OrUndq. FL.Ta Approximately 600 members and their wives are expected to attend. The Ninth Division fought In eight campaigns, from the North African invasion in 1942 to the Elbe River in G e r ma n y in 1945. T h e y w ere Algeria-French Moroccoa. Tunisia. Slgily, Normandy. Northern France. Ardennes. Rhineland, and Central Europe. Further Information concerning this reunion and membership in the Ninth Infantry Division Association may be obtained by writing to Dun Quinn, National Secretary, 412 Gregory Avenue. Wcchawken. N.J. 07087. Elmer Wagner Publicity Chairman Ninth Infantry Division Association Bitter Pills For Business By Michael K. Evans United Press International WASHINGTON (UP!) — Businessmen who voted Republican In this election on the grounds that their own pocketbooks would thereby be enhanced had better brace themselves for some bitter medi­ cine next year. For the way tax policy in Washington is shaping up. corporate income taxes will rise anywhere between 20 to 50 percent in 1985. The decision has all but officially been made not to raise personal Income taxes: any tax reform Tor Individuals will be revenue neutral, at least in an ex ante sense. however, no such Immunity is being extended to the business sector. In fact, even as this is being written. Democrats around town are busily distributing information purporting to show that the ratio of corporale Income taxes to profits plus depreciation — the amount of money the firm retains after paying all current expenses — has declined dra­ matically in the past two decades. It has fallen from 30.6 percent In 1963 to 18.5 percent In 1983. Why should corporations get these breaks, it is argued, when Individuals arc still paying a higher lax rate than 20 years ago In spite of the 25 percent rate reduction of the past three years? The old hoary arguments dredged up time and again by the business commu­ nity simply are not going to work this time. It used to be argued that Inflation distorted depreciation allowances, since replacement goods cost more and hence the amount set aside was inadequate, thereby ballooning profits. However, the latest Commerce De­ partment figures show that the excess of corporate depreciation allowances rela­ tive to the shortfalls caused by Inflation reached an annual rate of 959 billion last quarter, while at the same time the overstatement of profits due too appreci­ ation of Inventory slocks dropped all ay to 90.5 billion. Business also used to argue, with some success, that their lower tax rates spurred higher capital spending, which led to greater Increases in productivity and therefore raised Ihr standard of living for everyone. Unfortunately in the past three years, the ratio of capital spending to GNP has declined from 12.7 lo 12.1 percent, an argument which the tax increasers have seized on In great glee to show why previous tax breaks have been worth­ less. .The final argument, namely that this is an Investment-led recovery, also falls on fallow ground when It 1s pointed out that the only reuson capital spending recovered so rapidly in the past year is that It went down for the count with a direct hit during the Great Recession. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying By Any Other Name, It's Still A Tax Increase By United Press International Tulsa World President Reagan is slicking by his campaign promise not to raise taxes. But that doesn't mean Americans won't be paying higher taxes. It means the extra payment won't be called a tax Increase. For example, one proposal now being circulated in the administration would reduce the Income tax deduction on medical expenses. Get it? It Isn't really a tax Increase. Just a change in the tax law that would result In millions of taxpayers paying more tax.... The good news la that President Reagan realizes the government is going lo have to collect some extra tax If the budget deficit problem Is to be controlled. If he wants to call it something other than a tax Increase, well why argue? Walter Mondale argued about it during the campaign and Insisted on calling a tax Increase a tax increase. And look what happened to him. governments faced with Internal difficulties to try to focus on an outside enemy. The Boston Herald The Soviets, ever creative In acts of repression, have devised new and Ingenious ways to discourage Jewish emigration ... The communists have all but ellmlatrd the once thriving emlgra lion m ovem ent, which offered support to would-be emigrants.... Some who seek to save Soviet Jews believe Moscow can be shumed into letting them go. This mistakenly assumes that the communists care about their public linage. A far more effective tactic would be lo use trade and-or negotiations as a bargaining device. For example, tell the Soviets. "N o more grain deals until you liberalize emigration procedures and begin Issuing reasonable numbers of visas." Since the commissars have no shame, but are highly pragmatic, this may be the best approach. Baattla Post-Intelligencer Arturo J. Cruz, the moderate Nicaraguan who was Jailed by the right-wing regime of Anastaslo ’ Since Americans are going to have to pay more Somoza and now opposes the leftist government lax in any event, maybe we will all feel better if of the Sandinista succession, happened to be In we call It lax reform or tax simpllcatlon — Seattle this week. Just as reports circulated that anything but a tax Increase. the Chilean police stale was rounding up suspected dissidents In Santiago. W aterbary (Cana.) Republican Cruz, who served in the Sandints'a Junta before Nicaragua's melodramatic call for the populace , even tu ally denouncing It as yet another to brace for an Imminent U.S. invasion is more dictatorship foisted on his nation, did not theatrics for the world's consumption than It Is mention Chile by name ... But he noted during legitimate fear of the Yankees. But that doesn't his visit that right-wing dictatorships are a r^ad mean it Isn't shrewd theatrics. to left-wing dictatorships, that there Is a pen­ The episode o f the aparently phantom MlGa is dulum cfTcct. one regime feeding off the excesses beginning to look like a Nicaraguan and Soviet of the other and then succeeding It. This is an apt tease designed to test President Reagan’s mettle. point lo remember as Chile's police and armed If the Sandinista government were so provocative forces surround yet another neighborhood with as to accept MiGs — aircraft that could be used as the aid o f tanks and helicopters and then haul off offensive weapons against Nicaraguan neighbors all the adult males to that Infamous soccer — then the government would do well to worry stadium for questioning and Identity checks. about a U.S. military response. These are not the acts of a regime with which the But In the absence of such significant shift In United States should be identified. the region's military balance. Nicaragua probably Chilean dictator Auguslo Pinochet's declaration doesn't need to fear a conventional invasion by that he is an ardent anti-comm uniat should not the United States. suffice for admission to the democratic club. There may be. and rightly so. attempts by the Pinochet, whose military regime look over 11 U.S. lo Intercept Soviet arms shipments to years ago and shows virtually no signs of moving Nicaragua and continuing American surveillance toward decency, should be shown a cold U.S. of what's being unloaded at Nicaraguan ports. ... shoulder. But there's a second motive to the Sandlnlstas' TBs Hartford (Coma.) Comrsat frantic calls for the citizenry to leave the fields An embarrassed Department of Stale moved and take up weapons. It's an ages-old ploy for i with alacrity to distance itself from 21 U.S. ambassadors’ endorsement of Sen Jesse A. Helms of North Carolina, a Republican, during his re-election campaign. But the real question isn't whether the department officially condones blatant political activity by ambassadors, but whut sort of r- v!ror.mrnt made them expect to get away with It. The ambassadors broke no law. As appointees o f the president ... they are not covered by the laws that restrict political participation by most federal employees.... But ambassadors play key roles In the execution of U.S. foreign policy ... foreign governments and peoples must not be given reason to suspect their motivations.... An administration that respected the tradition of separation, and the reasons for It. would have told Its ambassadors so in terms so forceful that they wouldn't have dared to make such an endorsement. What the 21 politico-diplomats did reflects not Just poor Judgment and unprofessional Ism on their part, but neglect by those In charge. Dallas Times Herald The Modem Language Association concludes in a new report that colleges and universities arc relnstltutlng foreign language requirements abandoned In the late 1960s and that, as a result, high schools arc finding It easier lo recruit students for foreign language courses. Enroll­ ments have increased dramatically In the past several years. This development may not strike many people os particularly important. But in fact it is. Because of a long standing misonccptlon that foreign language study is of little practical value, the U.S. has been hurt in a couple of significant ways. Not only has the nation's foreign trade been undermined, but its diplomatic efforts have been handicapped at times as well. Tongue-tied Americans have put themselves at a severe disadvantage with trading partners. When the United Stales' economic power was unchallenged, the Inability o f Americans to speak their clients' languages did not matter much. But as this nation loses Its competitive edge, lliat shortcoming is being felt. U.S. businesses arc losing deals because they have failed to learn how to speak wtth the rest of the world on Its own terms. The New York Times Colonel Khadafy of Libya has (aught us a good deal in his bungled attempt to reach Into Egypt to kill a political opponent. ... Thanks to superb Egyptian police work, one of these sordid plots has now been fully exposed. Shrewdly misled. Khadafy's "diplomats" and radio boasted about a kill.tig that r v r - occurred. That was good news. But it's not good enough If the world docs nothing more to punish a now-documented cose of state terrorism. Involving flagrant abuse of diplomatic privilege.... Khadafy's trespasses are no longer conjectural. He has used Libya's oil wealth to subvert his neighbors and his diplomats to murder his enemies aboard. Is the world so hungry for his oil that It will go on pretending he conducts business in the normal fashion? Where are the proposals to punish his conduct? Who will finally move to close Libya's embassies and otherwise Isolate its agents? Who will present the case f6r sanctions at the United Nations? And who will go on defending the grant of diplomatic Immunity to proven murderers? Tbs Sacramento (Calif.) I After months of tola) silence on the subject during the election campaign, the Reagan administration has now filled the news wtth "leaks" about Its plans for solving the federal tax problem. Unfortunately. It's chosen the wrong problem to solve. As a result, we are now ofT and running with a full-scale national debate about the virtues of a simplified tax system, combining lower and flatter Income tax rates with few lax deductions It’s not the fairness or the complexity of the federal tax system that Is our most pressing economic problem... The emergency is a level of federal debt th at... is growing at a speed the nation cannot keep up with... Of course, one could, as the president proposed during the election campaign, simply wait and hope that the problem will disappear tn a burst of economic growth. But to do the trick, the growth would have to be sustained at levels greater and longer than the country has ever managed beforfc The problem is, rather, to reverse the condi­ tions that threaten to stifle growth. And that must start with an attack on the federal deficit, whieft the president remains wholly unwilling to make. ■ t �4D — Even ing H srsld . t s n f r d , F t » • • • • • • • tv n d sy , N sv . I I , 1H4 ...Ern ie Butler Shares Words O f Continued from page ID The Butlers chose Sanford as their home after he retired from his position as comptroller for Sears In Chicago, because It was close ;o his sister In DeLand. and because Orlando was nearby. " I thought If I cvti went back to work I would want to be near Orlando. Now 1 don’t want to be near Orlando." Butler did go back to work. From 1972 to 1 9 8 2 he w a s a c c o u n • tant/comptroller for Sanford’s Howe Custom Case Co. But. he says. "T h a t’s that.” and Is enjoying his retirement. What dors Ernie Butler think about Sanford’s future and Its growth? "There are many things San­ ford could have." he said. "But If we have too much In Sanford we could possibly lose the very purpose of some of us coming to Sanford. T o be In a small community and enjoy small community life." A small-town atmosphere Is worth holding to. Butler said. "There’s a lot of nice social activity In Sanford. We enjoy get-togethers with our friends and 1don’t think we would want anything more, really, because we want to enjoy our little sleepy-town life." Something Butler is willing to share with some of his friends Is his e x p e r ie n c e In b e a tin g cancer."! got a second chance." he said of his successful surgery for abdominal cancer In 1964. "People say. 'Oh. my Cod. the poor guy's got cancer'. Why. the second day I was In the hospital I tried to get out of bed. I said. •They’re not going to keep me here. I’m going to be well’. I Just feel 1 had a positive attitude — I am going to be well. I am going to be well. "1 kind of said. ’If I make It. I’m going to do my very, very best to help out’ . Maybe that was a promise I guess I try to keep. "People say cancer Is a nasty word. 'Oh. we don't want to talk about that’ . I know people who've had It and won’t talk about It. I want people to know I've had cancer. I want them to know If they have faith and determination It can be beaten. ” I’ ve never been shunned because of cancer. If anyone feels that way. 1 believe It’s absolutely In their mind. 1 would never shun anyone. I’ m an optimist. 1 don't go around telling people, necessarily, but If It fils In the conversation at a certain point, so what? "I feel that I can talk to the friends that we know have cancer and by telling them. 'I Optimism kno w what y o u ' r e g o i ng through'. It Isn’t the same as coming from someone who says It. but who never has gone through It before." Butler said. Having had his life saved by medical procedures. Butler said he can find no fault In California doctors recently giving "Baby Fae” a baboon's heart to give her a chance at life. "It's almost as If someone were out In the ocean drowning. Should they try to make It to a big board floating out there, or should they cling to a bale of hay that’s right there? You take the first thing that’s available to save a perron’s life.” Butler said, "and that's what they did.” Butler said being a nice guy doesn't always mean you finish first. ’ ’Sometimes you llnlsh second, and some of the times last, but not always. I would say as a general rule nice guys arc going to finish In the upper ten percent. "In this competitive world, you might think you’re a nice guy. but believe you me there's always somebody right next to you. or someone you uon’t even know who Is a little bit better." he said. "You can never feel you're the tops. The competition Is so great that you may not be there all the time, because someone else Is going to be a great achiever and have as much desire and dedication as you so they will be tops. "But I think If you strive hard and try to be above board all the way — we all have problems." Butler said, as tears ran down his cheeks. "But If you forget the mistakes uf the past and press on to greater achievements In the future — I'm emotional I guess. That’s one of the reasons 1 didn’t really want to be presi­ dent of the Optimists. I don’t know what It Is. It’s in my makeup 1 guess. I get so In­ volved. • B ut I f y o u fo r g e t y o u mistakes and press on. that's! part of the Optimist creed. I guess we've all made mistakes. You know the sand Is made up of many grains. I don’t think I’ve ever been Involved In a problem that was an entire beach. I’ve been Involved In some problems that had many grains o f sand and that told me to move on to the future. " I f a fellow makes a mistake, he's not going to do himself any good If he keeps worrying about It. He's got to pull himself up by his bootstraps, because he's got a life to live. The good Lord put him here for something, and he’s got to do It.” Author John Updike On Writing: T v e slowed up' By Mllly McLean PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPI) After three decades of writing and a siring of best sellers. John Updike admits he has slowed down. He once said a typical day Included eight hours of writing and eight hours of sleeping with eight hours left to worry about Ills writing. Now he says he tries to sit down to write every morning from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. and sometimes In the afternoon, but he seems content with two to three hours of good writing. "Yes. I’ve slowed up," he said calmly, without apparent regret, at a talk with students In the Brown University writing pro­ gram. " I ’ve been a writer now for 30 years." Updike said. "1 began with the notion I really had something to say about'smull town life In Pennsylvania." where he grew up. American writers "tend to unpack the bag with a great deal of urgency. By the age of 40. a writer doesn't have the In­ nocence and untouched maierial that it's good for a writer to have.” he says. ’T v e been over 40 for 12 years. You try to supply those gaps by being a wiser person, keep pushing Into places you haven't been before." Updike sits forward, talking earnestly to the mixed crowd of students and adults who have come for the rare chance to pry politely Into his life. In some ways. Updike says, he believes writer Joseph Conrad did It the right way. He worked In another field until he was 40 and then wrote what he learned. " I think It's a lack that I never had a Job." he says. Updike, who lives In Beverly. Mass., worked for two years at The New Yorker magazine after attending Harvard University In the 1950s. But he was soon able to support himself on his own writing. Probably his most widely known works are his series about Harry "Rabbit” Angstrom, a character who partially reflects his own personality. In three novels. Rabbit has been buffeted by the events of the 1950s. ’60s and ‘70p. The first. "Rabbit. Run." came out In 1960 and n fourth will probably be written to complete the series, he said. "Now that Rabbit Is rich, how Is his life going to evolve?" a 'student asks, as If requesting a prediction on Updike's own life. The author — his straight, gray hair sticking straight out on one side — looks up and smiles. He stares at his hands and up again at the circle of faces. "I don t know." he sav* “ The decade determines the book. I'll have to wait to see what the rest of the Reagan administration hastoofTer." His most recent book. "The W itches o f E astw lck." sup­ posedly Is bused on the sub­ urban Rhode Island towns of East Greenwich and Wlckford. Updike said he has never lived there and was trying to convey general truths, not observations on a specific place. Moving the location away from his own town helps him avoid the "hurt looks" he has gotten from some past books, which Included scathing portrayals of Individuals, marriage and mod­ em adult social life In general. "W itc h e s " prompted some readers to complain ubout a malicious portrayal of women. Updike acknowledges he was dealing with a "ticklish" subject In tills day of women's rights. The book came from his own Interest In witchcraft and from people around him. he says. "I knew some women who were wltchy: middle age or young middle age women >who are between husbands. There Is something like a coven that happens with them ." H is s t a t e me nt we nt u n ­ challenged. Updike once started a story with, "Sometimes to test my courage I face students." But he told the Brown stu­ dents he wrote that at a different time, during the 1900s when students challenged teachers about the purpose of everything. On this sunny morning, sitting before an oversized fireplace In a u n iv e r s ity lo u n g e . U pdike seemed at ease, dressed like an academic In blue button-down shirt, tic. V-necked sweater and tweedy gray Jacket. He invited "stupid questions" and volun­ teered opinions on everything about reading and critics. — On trading: "A lot of our thinking la not verbal. People find It hard to write." Because of massive television watching. Americans "a re losing what verbal gifts we have to a degree. " I don't know who the Ideal reader Is. Does the painter think of the Ideal onlooker or does he Just paint? Your transaction Is with the materials as much as with the audience." — On book reviewers: He complains they often ruin a book by giving away the plot. "Sud­ denly a ham-handed reviewer wades in and gives away all the secrets." But then he smiles sheepishly. After all. he Is a reviewer as well as a writer. “ As a reviewer I have very little com pun ction about ruining other people's plots." — On his own critics: "I'm not trying to state truths. I'm trying to raise questions ... I don't think critics are very good In general at picking up this tone o f umbigulty." WOMAN'S WORLD Books . f « v • '■ ' ^ ' * ” ,v •• ' . • * John Madden's Book Should Come With A Warning Label By United Brass International Hsy W e ll s Minute, I Wrote a Book. by John Madden. (Vlllard Books. 224 pp.. $14.95). On Aug. 12 1978. the crowd fell silent at the Oakland Coliseum. In front of a shocked, aold-out crowd. New England wide receiver Darryl Stlngley received a fearsome hit from Oakland Raiders safety Jack Tatum and was left paralysed for life. On the sidelines. Raiders coach John Madden stood hoping that somehow, some way, Stlngley would get up off the turf. All three men would never be the same again. All three men’s NFL careers would soon come to an end. Madden starts out his new book "Hey Walt a Minute. I Wrote a Book" describ­ ing the feelings he went through as an NFL coach seeing the Stlngley incident. He discusser the frus.raiop and help­ lessness that went through hta mind while visiting Stlngley In the hospital. He ,\1bo talks about Jack Tatum, not aa the killer he was port.ayed to be. but as a human iicing. It la the single most Important chapter of his book. The rest of the book falls victim to Madden's television personality. The reader expects It to be filled with funny stories, but disappointingly It la not. Instead. Madden at times rambles, throwing In a group of facta that seem to have little continuity. Everybody knows Madden has a fear of flying and Instead takes trains everywhere. However, the book's tales of train travel are not written in a humorous manner. But that may not be Madden's laulL The book, as most books by sports figures are. was written with the help of a famous sportswrtter. In this case. It was New York Times columnist Dave An­ derson. It was Anderson's lob to make the book readable, but Instrad he has chosen to write In a dry newspaper style. Madden may have been better off teaming up with a magazine writer. Madden's book, though, does offer the sports fan a unique opportunity. There have been very few sports events In which the reader has had the opportunity to view the event from two aides. If a fan were to read Jack Tatum’s book. "They Call Me Aaaaasln." (Everest House. 251 pp., $12.95) and then Madden's book, the reader would have an Inside view of the psychology of pro­ fessional football. Madden describes Tatum aa a victim of the game.' A person who grew up programmed to function by the rules of the game of football. Madden says he titoughl Dial Tatum wanted to go to the hospital to visit Stlngley, but didn't because of the way his mind had been programmed. However. Madden mikes no Judgment on whether such programing Is right or wrong. Tatum, on the other hand, blames the football establishment. Madden's book should come with a warning label. If you are looking for a humorous. non-Dtlnklng book, don't pick this work up. But If one wants to look Inside what makes people In the game of football successful, then "Hey Walt a Minute. I Wrote a Book" la well worth picking up. —William D. Murray Kasssrtae, U m Battlefield Slaugh­ ter of Americas Troops by Rommel's Afrlka Rorpo. by Charles Whiting. (Stdn and Day, 242 pp.. Ulus.. $17.95). In November 1942. thousands of wet-bchlnddhe-ears American troops surged onto the shores of North Africa to liberate French-held countries from Nazi domination. The French, not wanting the "liberation" aa much as their allies, fought back, killing 1,000 Americans and wounding another 1,000. The dead were the first Americans killed across the Atlantic In World War II. The Incident was a somber omen of the disaster to come. This book by military historian Charles Whiting details the bickering between American. British and French command­ ers — most of whom had not seen combat since World War I — as they prepared to battle the Nazis. Whiting explains how the untested American troops had to contend with Arab spies and turncoat Frenchmen. The campaign culminated on Valen­ tine's Day. 1943. In a showdown at Kasserine Pass overlooking the road to the strategic port city of Tunis. The three-day battle pitted combat-weary, undersupplied, badly commanded Allied troops against the dreaded, experienced A frlka Korps commanded by Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, one of the Nazis' most brilliant battlefield tacticians. The outcome was Inevitable. Of the 30.000 Americans who went Into battle, nearly one-fourth were killed, wounded or captured. The only thing that saved the allied front In North Africa — and the subsequent Invasion of Slrlly — was the decision by a disease-racked Rommel to call off the attack. Whiting Issues a scathing Indictment of the bumbling. Inept Allied leadership that nearly lost the North African campaign. He tells the tale of "youthful Innocence sacrificed at the altar of the god of war by Incompetent, complacent old men. who lived on to die In bed. The sacrifice was. as It always Is In war. In the blood of youth." —Charles J. Cannon Bost Sutlers By United Press International Motion 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 Helnlein 6. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 7. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 8. Life ItaOwnaelf— Dan Jenkins 9. Still watch - Mary Higgins Clark 10. ... k > Ladles of Die Club" Helen Hoovcn Santmyer Non-fiction ). lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee jacocca 2. Loving Each Other — Leo Buacaglia 3. The Book (Living Bible) 4. Webster's II New Riverside Unlveral ty Dictionary i . • • t • • 5. What They Don't Teach You at Harvard Business School — Mark Mc­ Cormack 6. Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney 7. The One—Minute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson 8. Nothing Down — Robert G. Allen 9. Raquel — Raquel Welch 10. Hey Walt A Minute. I Wrote A Book — John Madden 1. Changes — Danielle Steel 2. Pet Scmatary — Stephen King 3. Bowdrte's Law — Louts L'Amour 4. Pol ‘"M— James Mlchener 5. Robots of Dawn — Isaac Asimov 6. Ralnaong — Phyllis Whitney 7. Sinners — Jackie Collins 8. Dinosaur Planet Survtvprs — Ann McCaffrey 9. Coroner — Thomas Noguchi and Joseph DIMona 10. Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession — Erma Bombeck New Planetary Feminism Heads For 21st Century By Patricia McCormack NEW YORK (U P I)- Make way for "planetary feminism" — a brand that a superstar of the women 4 liberation movement claims will mature and flourish around the world In the 21st century. She acknowledged that after the defeat o f Walter Mondale and G erry Ferraro the wom an's movement may appear to be marking time In the United States but that definitely I f not the case elsewhere In the world. The prediction about a robust feminist crusade In the wings, underway and on the way In­ ternationally — depending on which country you have In mind — came from Robin Morgan, feminist best known for her tome. "Sisterhood la Powerful." She believes the International feminist movement Is more via­ ble than It n e t was and la forming stronger linkages to shape "planetary feminism." Morgan speaks from the perch of a highly-informed Insider. "The biggest Issues are peace, sexual politics, and power." Morgan said, reached by phone while running a supersecret m eeting —"T h e first global feminist think tank." The think tank came to earth somewhere on Long Island. N.Y.. recently to develop a global feminist strategy. It was not small potatoes. Kingpins from the world's feminist movement answered the roll. Funding wasn't the pinchpenny type. The money. In fact, came from grants bestowed by The Ford Foundation, the L. J. Skaggs and Mary C. Skaggs Foundations, the United Method­ ist Church — World Division. G e n e r a l B o ard o f G lo b a l Ministries. "W e are very excited and very full of hope." Morgan said, speaking of stronger cooperation to achieve planetary feminism. Morgan, an activist In the International women's move­ ment. said among strategists plunging Into the think tank were American-born Margaret Chant Papandreou. wife of the president of Greece, co-founder and current president of the Women's Union of Greece, and Marla de Lourdes Plntaallgo. form er prim e m in ister of Portugal and Portugese am­ bassador to UNESCO. Also: Anna Tltkow. professor of sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences: Fawzla Y. Hassouna. a Pal es t i ni an s o c i o l o g i s t and c l i n i c a l psychologist: and Marilyn J. Waring, who In June. 1984. brought down the government — and her own party, which was In power) by denying them her on e-vote m argin to perm it nuclear submarines to refuel In New Zealand. Sharing victuals and at times emotional and explosive dis­ c u s s io n s w i t h l e a d e r s o f fem inism around the world during the think tank and other t i m e s m a k e s M o r g a n an authority. She also may be one without peer as a result of her newest literary production. “Sisterhood Is G lo b a l" (A nch or PressDoubleday. $24.95 hardcover. $12.95 paper).The anthology Is fu ll of w ritin g s she commlse'onrd and edited. The authors are leading feminists In 70 countries — literally from A (for Afghanistan) to Z (for Zimbabwe). Many of the women who participated In the "think lank" strategy session are among con­ tributors. Morgan said. There also are celebrity feminist authors. For one example. Simone de Beauvoir of France. But some writings are from women In exile, underground or writing under a made-up name while writing from such nations as Cuba. South Africa. Morgan said among Issues addressed at The Sisterhood Is Global Strategy conference were: —the crisis In world popula­ tion In the context of women's right to reproductive freedom. —the rising rate of Illiteracy among females. —the Increasing dangers of nuclear war. —the crisis In the world economy aa It affects women who suffer from "ONP (gross national product) Invisibility" In labor. —the Increasing problems of the world's elderly, the majority of whom are women and are also the primary caretakers of the elderly In almost all cultures. "Feminism Is the politics of the 21st century." Morgan says. "The goal la to develop con­ crete. practical and original proposals which will enable na­ tional governments, the United Nations, all non-governmental organizations and Independent feminists to bring about pro­ gressive change." � 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 25, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 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 25, 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/1a4418b1210892b87a8bc1e3d2f2a86c.pdf 882873a92a8507aa8c625d09e3045834 PDF Text Text Dismal Weather Puts No Damper On Holiday Shopping The drizzling rain, chill In the air and gusty winds apparently won’t deter shoppers from their appointed rounds on this the klckofT day for Christmas shopping. The weather may In fact bring more customers out. according to Jack Stnnko of Sanford’s J.C. Penney’*. Inc. "This weather will do nothing but help us. buecause they can't do much ol anything else except shop." he said. "The colder and rainier the weather, the better for us." he said. Penney'* like many other stores, got a Jump on the day by opening early, but Stanko said that bumping his store's opening from 9:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. didn't bring In a great Influx of earlybirds, because he said, most shoppers probably weren't aware of the early opening. He expects to have a fullhouse throughout the day. Opening at 7 a.m. . K-Mart In Sanford In Ihe first couple hours hosted a about two hundred shoppers who braved the 52 degree tempera­ ture, drizzle and northwest 21 mph winds that gusted up to 31 mph. And store personnel said that It looked like a good start to a busy day. "I think people want to get out and shop In weather like this." K-Mart manager Jim Walker said. "T h e people who wanted to get out ea.iy were here early." Shoppers started filing Into the Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs at H a.m. and stores there will remain open an extra half hour. They will close at 9:30 p.m., said mall repre­ sentative Kellie Jones. " I don't think the weather will hurt shopping." she said. " It lan'i a hurricane and people who want to shop are going to come out no mailer what the weather." Shoppers at the Altamonte Mall and al other shopping areas along state Road 436 In Altamonte Springs, will find getting lo the mall and other stores a little easier than In past months because road work In that area has been postponed until after Christmas. —Susan Loden Soviets OK Arms Talks Resumption Vacationer’s House Burns To Ground 10 Dio O n State Roads; No Deaths In Seminole From S ta ff and W ire Reports A 50- to 60-year-old housc •tear Midway burned to the ground early today becoming the only calamity reported In SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) actors began walking on stage a Seminole County as thr four-day — A year ago today, the Soviets week ago. Thanksgiving Holiday enters Its walked out on nuclear arms Chernenko Indicated through second day. talks, but now the Untied States diplomatic channels he would There were no serious truffle Is "ready to go" with a new like to see the talks begin anew. accidents In Sem inole, but round of negotiations, a difficult Reagan tentatively approved the statewide ut least 10 fatalities on first step aides say could even­ Idea Monday and gave a final the roads, according lo the tually lead to a superpower go-ahead W ednesday as he Florida Highway Patrol. thaw. vacationed al his ranch In In Ihe Mldwuy fire. District National security adviser Rob- California's Santa Ynez moun­ Commander W. Schaefer of the .ert McFarlane announced on tains. Seminole County Fire Depart­ Thanksgiving that Secretary of ’ ’ T h i s In g o o d n e w s . ” ment said Ihe unoccupied house Slate George Shultz and Soviet McFarlane quote;* him as say­ at 73 Cameron Ave. hud been F o r e ig n M in is t e r A n d r e i ing. "It Is the first step on what burning for about two bow s..-, Gromyko would meet In Geneva. will be a long and difficult road. before the Are department was Switzerland. Jan. 7 and 8 to Hu I (hr world Is depending on called at 4 a.m. 'discuss an agenda for futuic us." The owner. Jultn Dunn. 43. arms control talks "with the McFarlane. who announced H*r*MSlut* hy Tmrny VlacMt has been In Tenn. since Tucs- ' objective of reaching mutually the resumption of talks at a day. Schaefer said. The fire was morning fire today that destroyed a oneacceptable agreements on the White House news conference D o u sin g hot ashes, S e m in o le C o u n ty reported by Dunn's brother. story wooden house on Cameron Ave. east of whole range of questions con­ piped lo Santa Barbara for ques­ firefighter H en ry Holnackl was one of Buddy Dunn. 46. who lives at BH M idw ay. cerning nuclear and outer space tions from reporters traveling several people at the scene of an early Cameron Ave. arms." with Reagan, provided few de­ Schaefer sild the lW story Although Moscow said these tails. wooden house wo* fully engulfed In flame* when the flrenghlers After NATO began deploying would be new talks and not a arrived. resumption of the strategic force nuclear cruise and Pershing 2 The home burned flut becutise and intermediate-rangr missile missiles in Europe." tflr*' Soviets the Are was roaring by the time negotiations they walked out of a walked out of the Intermedi­ It was reported and was fueled year ago. the agreement repre- ate-range arms talks Nov. 23.. by the aged pine which Is very a e n t s e i g h t w e e k s o f 1983. In December, the Soviets combustible. Schaefer said. Washlngton-Moscaw discussions broke off talks on Intercon­ " I t s like having gasolin e sparked by President Reagan's tinental weapons. stacked up ... We did what we In late June, the Soviet Union offer at the United Nations In could with the house." he said. called for talks on limiting space September. McFarlane said. S c h a e f e r said the I I Since then. Reagan won an weapons but Insisted on a test­ move was voted down by the p o licy and the county adfirefighters who fought the blaze By Donna Bate* election landslide, forcing the ing moratorium before sitting m ln ls tra to r sh ou ld handle employees last week. Herald S ta ff W riter Soviets to recognize the U.S. down, which the United States "W ith more knowledge of during a cold early morning day-to-day operations." he said. Seminole County commission­ position would not change, and — would not accept. what's going on. controversies drizzle saved a nearby garage and bam. Three fire engines, one This was one ol the main can be eliminated." Sturm said. CBS news, quoting "reliable ers are scheduled Monday to S o v ie t le a d e r K o n s ta n tin tanker and a rescue truck were Chernenko has apparently con­ administration sources." said hear how an outside consultant c o m p la in ts o f C ou n ty A d ­ Hubler said he compiled his called to the scene. solidated his power within the the U.S. Is considering a possible thinks county administration ministrator T. Duncan Rose III report from personal talks with No injuries were reported. — that his directives were three-year moratorium on U.S. should be changed. Kremlin. Sturm and C om m ission ers Several fire Inspectors were on The meeting Is set for 2 p.m. al thwarted by department chiefs B «« TALKS, page 3A With the scenery In place, the the County Services building on going over his head directly to S a n d r a G l e n n . B a r b a r a the scene today Investigating thr Christensen and Bill Klrchhoff. cause of the fire. First Street. and department heads as well as E ls e w h e r e In S e m in o le George Hubler of Public Ad­ his own observations of opera­ County, no serious accidents. ministration Service. McLean. tions and systems analysis. Injuries or fires were reported. Va. said the priorities suggested ’With moro knowledge In a recent management study of what's going on, He said he was unable to make Officially, the holiday period Is 6 p.m. Wednesday lo midnight will be detailed at the work an appointm ent with thencontroversial can bo Sunday. session and County Commission County Commissioner Robert G. Among the 10 killed In the Chairman Bob Sturm said many eliminated.' "Bud" Feather and made no s t a t e w a s A n t h o n y J. will be carried out. uttempt to talk to the man who Wisniewski. 27. of North Fort -Bob Sturm defeated him. Fred Streetman. A wage and salary report, the Myers, who died Thursday after second phase of the manage­ Meanwhile. Sturm said he has a three-car crash In Cape Coral. ment study. Is scheduled to be Instructed the staff to have The plle-up occurred when u cur delivered lo the county com­ the county commission. Rose resigned eurllcr this fall. Ills last agenda materials for Tuesday's stopped on the highway to pick mission by Jan. 11. official meetings and the Monday him up. Sturm thinks there should be day on the Job was last Friday. C a p e C o r a l P o lic e sa id Hubler's report also cited u workshop sessions at the county tw o d e p u ty c o u n ty a d ­ services building no later than 1 Wisniewski was entering the car ministrators. Instead of the cur­ la c k o f c o o p e r a t i o n a n d p.m. on the Friday before to give when It was rear-ended by a rent one. with the county ad­ coordination among county de­ commissioners "freer and fuller second car. He was thrown free, m in is t r a t o r in c h a r g e of partments. but a third car struck the second Sturm said he Is asking the Information." day-to-day op eration s. But " If a department head does not v e h ic le , th en r o lle d o v e r Hubler's report said the ad­ county staff to look Into re­ ministrator should be In charge ordering Its priorities concerning have his report In by 1 p.m. Wisniewski. In Melbourne. Scott Michael of staff agencies, such as budget communication, cooperation and Friday, his Items will be delayed Devlt. 17. was killed Thursday coordination, but he added the one week unless an emergency and purchasing, and deputy when the car he was riding In administrators In charge ol request was not a reaction to the exists." he said. rammed Into the rear o f a operating agencies such as road, management report. It came, he Items for official action on slow-moving flrelruck on 1-95. said, from a feeling he got from parks and pu'.llc works. Tuesday will be discussed at The Highway Palrol reported ihe Hubler’s report also suggested employees during talks over the Monday's workshop and matters driver of the car apparently did Issue of the county versus the that the county commission such as space needs and pro­ not see Ihe flrelruck because of u unionization move. He said he Santa checks over letter delivered In person by B illy Cline, make up Its mind whether It felt the employees didn't feel gress reports on on-going studies heavy rainstorm. The flrelruck 4 year-old son of M r. and M rs. W illiam Cline, shown perched wanted a county administrator they were fully Informed about and actlvles will be taken up at was leaving the scene of an on Santa's knee today at the Sanford Plaza Rocking Chair or an executive secretary. Tuesday's work session. Sturm Sturm said. "1 think the what is going on In county Scs HOLIDAY, page 3A Theatre. Santa arrived at Sanford Plaza this morning aboard said. county commission should set government. The unionization Consultant To Tell County How Things Should Be Run Special Delivery a fire truck to greet his young adm irers and distribute treats. American Soldier Wounded TODAY Russian Defects Across Korean DMZ; 1 Killed . SEOUL. South Korea |UPI| — A South Korean soldier was killed and an American wounded today In a gunfire exchange with North Korean guards chasing a Russian defector across the Demilitarized Zone. U.S. Embassy sources said. The United Nations Command said the shoot­ ing broke out this morning when 20 lo 30 North Korean army guards crossed the Military De­ marcation Line at the truce village of Panmunjom in pursuit of a defector visiting the area as a tourist, the Command said. "Th e defector Is a Russian, he is In the Seoul area In good health." the U.S. Embassy sources said. "He was not hurt, and Is being questioned as to hls Intention." Officials would not Identify the Russian. A South Korean soldier was killed and an . . . • a. American serviceman wounded during the clash that began at 11:50 a.m. (9:50 p.m. EST. Thursday). officials said. Two North Koreans were believed dead and two others wounded, officials said. Under the current security arrangements m 11• lary guards of both sides cannot cross the MDL Into the other's territory within the DMZ. It was the most serious Incident al the truce site Korean mguards •since l i U X Aug. / l u g - 18. l O , 1976 « when ssvss * North »**•••• axed to death two U.S. Army officers on security de duty. The 1976 Incident threatened the Korean Armistice In effect since July 1953. As a result the two sides worked out new security arrange­ ments separating thetr guards along the M1)L. The command officials said the UNC has ___ _. ^ .fliiv liu n fflr a r s requested — a _meeting oft .security officer* aatt Panmunjom lo preclude further Incidents follow­ ing today's clash. The dead and Injured sollders were not Identified. The latest bloodshed occurred while South Korea and communist North Korea were holding talks on two fronts. The Incident Is certain to cool the Improving relations between the two Korea*. Earlier this month, government and business officials of Ihe two sides held a round of economic talks to pave the way for mutual trade and possible economic cooperation. At the same time. Red Cross officials of both sides met to discuss ways to help separated families in the two Korea* reunite. Both sessions were held at the truce village. _______ ___ ____a » sw.%* ••'X* Artlnn Rsoorts..... 3A Bridge........ Calendar.... ........ 5A Classifieds... ... 11-13A Comics....... ...... 10A CrosswordDear Abby— Deaths....... Dr. Lamb— Editorial.... Florida....... ......... 2A HoroscopeHospital..... ........ 3A Nation....... PaAnle 9A .......6 8A Sports . Television... ..Leisure Weather.... ......... 3A World........ ......... 3A Sunday ■ Women behind bars — their numbers are growing, but they are still a distinct m inority In the Seminole County lockup, a fact that presents certain problems. / »4 a ’ 4* A u �,4A— Evening Herald. Untort), FI. Fridey, Nov. U . ItM NATION IN BRIEF Demonstrators Say They'll Continue S. African Protest WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional delegate Walter Fauntroy and two others. Jailed for an "act of conscience" at the South African Embassy, say they will continue to protest that nation's racial policies. Fauntroy. U.S. Civil Rights commissioner Mary Derry and Randall Robinson, the head o f a black forlegn policy lobby known as TransAfhca. pleaded not guilty Thursday to charges of unlawful entry stemming from a sit-in they staged Wednesday at the embassy. Fauntroy. the city's non-voting representative In Con­ gress. Derry and Robinson were protesting the recent Imprisonment of black labor leaders by the white minority South African government. "Ours was an act of conscience In response to the repressive actions of the South African government." said Fauntroy. adding that he hopes the protest will let those who oppose the apartheid government in South Africa know they have International support. H*r*M Meta by Tammy Vincent Music For Boys A n d Beast The crowd, at left, listens over the roar of lion* and the screech of cheetah* to the sound of music at the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford during the Florida Symphony concert Saturday. At right, Alan Clam pltt, the 1 Escapee Still A t Large OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Presldent R e a g a n 's old est son, Michael, says his stepmother Nancy Is Jealous of his family and she should apologize for saying he has been estranged from his father. Saying not everyone In his family lines up "like a duck." Michael Reagan Thursday asked Mrs. Reagan to apologize for s a y in g he has been been estranged from his father for three years. The younger Reagan, In an Impromptu news conference In Omaha. Neb., where he and his wife. Colleen, spent Thanksgiv­ ing with her family, said. " I feel like somebody knocked the air out of me." Aside from an occasional "squabble-type thing." within the family. Reagan said he Teels no estrangement from his father, lie blamed distance — living a continent apart — for their Trawler Search Resumes NEW YORK (UPI) — A fleet of search planes and ships scoured the Atlantic Ocean ofT the coast o f Virginia today following thr sighting of an empty lifeboat from the lost fishing trawler, Amazing Grace. The search for the 117-foot trawler was called off Wednesday, a full week after the fishing vessel became lost. .The last word from the ship was a radio message from Hs captain. Paul Robles, lost Wednesday. He said the vessel was taking on water about 100 miles east of Ocean City. Md. The message was not a distress call, the Coast Guard said. The lifeboat contained an open knife, but Its required two days of provisions were missing. The sighting prompted the Coast Guard to dispatch a Jet to resume its search ot the ares Thursday night. Atr Force. Navy and Coast Quard ptancs were summoned to the scene today. DETROIT (UPt) — Chrysler Corp. will continue Its legal battle against the General Molors-ToyoU joint venture even though the new Chevrolet Novas will have been In production for three mnnlha by the time the case Is heard. Chrysler has filed suit In federal court In Washington seeking lo block the Joint venture. Chrysler says the deal Is anil-competitive because It Joins GM. the world's largest automaker, with Toyota, the third largest. Chrysler had hoped the suit could be heard before production began. Dul Chrysler Executive Vice President Dennett Dldwell said because of (tending criminal cases, the Judge assigned to the Chrysler civil suit cannot hear the case before March 4. "W e don't Intend to give up." Dldwell told United Press International Wednesday. “ It's In their (GM-Toyota's) Interest to prolong the process until It might be viewed as academic. " I f we lose, we lose, but damn It. we want to be IN BRIEF Protesters Challenge FP&L Nuke Storage Plan MIAMI (UPI) — Florida Power & Light Co. has received federal permission to double nuclear waste storage at Its Turkey Point plant, but environmentalists have challenged the move, fearing a radioactive meltdown could result. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Issued two amendments to Turkey Point’s permit Wednesday, allowing FPL to Increase from 621 to 1,404 the number of spent fuel rods It can place In the plant's two steel-lined, water-cooled storage tanks. FPL spokesman David Wolverton said that unless more on-site storage was approved, the Turkey Point plant would have run out o f storage space In two years. The additional storage would take care of the plant's needs through the year 2000. he said. Dut the Center for Nuclear Responsibility, a Miami environmentalist group, has challenged the decision, asking the NRC for a hearing. Center director Joette Lotion said ovcrpacklng the storage pools with the hot. radioactive rods could cause cooling water In the pools to boll away, allowing the rods to bum through the containers and leak radiation. The Dellona Association of University Women organlsatlonal meeting will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Deltona Presbyterian Church. STOCKS____________________ n m rnmiinm sn »*Md *r memker* ot * Us**... ...... .................... m n w i f 1— r ‘i “ r - r" — ■— FIs. N f r m .................. ............... tt% ZM» h\t9 i sfIcm os ot Freedom ie v ln g t .,.,.,.......... I9U m ___ ____________ 43M * « » as Hu(hMfc*»ly.............. ........ WW l|Vi Morrlten-* .......... — ............. UH l*V» ........ -■•«---------------- MH *«*» • g g g i r ...... i Howland Doulevard at Austin. All women who are college graduates arc invited. For more Information call Catherine Fuller 574-2355. WASHINGTON (UPI) - People over age 65 who have smoked for years can si 111 dramatically reduce their chance of death from coronary heart disease by kicking the habit. Yale School uf Medicine researchers say. The scientists found the death rate from coronary heart disease In a group of elderly people was 52 percent higher among smok­ ers than among non-smokers, ex-smokers a n i pipe and cigar smokers. The smokers' death rate was 75 percent higher than that of ex-smokers. Coronary heart disease, also known as atherosclerosis. Is a blocking and hardening of main arteries leading to the heart. The disease afflicts an estimated 4.6 m illion Americans and Is u major cause of heart attacks. "The results Indicate that cig­ arette smokers alder Than age 65 years who have been smoking for several decades can benefit from discontinuing smoking.1' the team wrote In the Journal ol the American Metllcal A mooi.i tlon. The researchers said the ef­ fects of smoking were "at least partly reversible within one t o j rive years afler quilling." The researchers cautioned that they measured only deaths from coronary heart dlsruse. not Incidence of the disease, and so did not know whether thr In­ creased death rale resulted from a higher Incidence of disease or a higher fatality rale. They also said they did nol measure other factors, such as personality and exercise. The Yale team said doctors may be reluctant to advise otherwise healthy elderly pa­ tients to stop smoking, feeling a. few more years will make little difference. CO R1NNE FRAZIER Mrs. Cortnne Frazier, 74, of 510 Foothill Way. Casselberry, died Thursday at her home. Bom March 24. 1910 In Pleasant View. Tenn., she moved to Casselberry from Louisville. Ky. In 1971. She was a homemaker and a member of Community U n ite d M eth od ist C hu rch, Casselberry. She was a former director of Child Evangelism F ello w sh ip . L o u is v ille and Seminole County chapters. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Frank: son. William, Fern Park: daughter. Morjorte Gentry. Sanford; two brothers. Clyde Edgln. all of Louisville; two slaters, Dorothy Lykens. Louisville;, Virginia Hunter. O rand P ra irie. T e x a s : tw o g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one grea t* grandchild. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ERNEST L. 6 U L U V A N Mr. Ernest L. Sullivan. 62, Osteen, died Wednesday morn­ ing si his home. Born March 16. 1922 In Maitland, he came to Osteen In 1978 from Sanford. He was a veteran of World War II m tiiM i ■ d h t m. Ftr bmd •teats M Iks h ~ e .e w M e .e -t . I Funeral H om e by Habit. and a field foreman for a well­ drilling company. Survivors Include his wife. Aline; four sons, Lee Sullivan. Longwood. Ernest E. Sullivan Jr.. Michael L. Sullivan and Dryan R. Wright, all of Osteen; slater. Mrs. Myra Davis, Cler­ mont; three brothers. Donny of Alabam a, Clem o f Sanford, Rufus of Tennessee. Drlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! NOW OPEN H IL L I VAN. MR. I R M I f T L —fv rm ti MrytcM Mr Atr. I r a n i L. Hit liven, *3. Oetaen, vko i Utursey *1 Ms (r iv n M * Vi Cemetery v im CesMIn Mich**! Wetart *ttkl*tlng Vtavtai M p.m. taker, SrlMari Funeral H*m*. • OvetdMa dt*p*l. In bo *1 | u * E v e n in g H e ra ld IM P S Ml M ) Friday, November 23. ItW Vol. 77, No. •> Pvfcinked (tally sad Sendsy. t«c * ft Saturday by TUe tentard ttartld. lac. M t N . F reetk **•.. U a ta rd . Fie. n m . Second Clett Peetese Feld el leotard. Flertde tint OAKLAWN MR—A f A l t Selecting a Should not be decided AREA DEATHS MIAMI (UPI) — One o f two convicted murderers scheduled to die Thursday In (he electric chair Is seeking a stay In federal court today as psychiatrists prepare to examine the other condemned man to determine If he Is mentally competent. '• Attorney Mark "Cooper, representing Jessie Joseph elltlon In U.S. District Court In Miami Tafcro. filed a pet today. Cooper had had argued unsuccessfully In the state courts that Tafero did not receive adequate representation at his trial and that his death sentence was excessive, compared to life terms given two codefendants. Doth Tafero and Gary Eldon Alvord arc scheduled to die - Thursday In the clcectrlc chair at the Florida State Prison In Starke. Doth lost their final state appeals Wednesday. Tafero. 36. was sentenced to die for gunning down Florida Highway Patrolman Phillip A. Slack and Donald Robert Irwin, an off-duty Canadian police ofllcer. as they approached his car at a rest stop on Interstate 95 on Feb. 20. 1976. Alvord was condmened for the strangling of three HUIsborough County women In 1973. D M Ic M heard." he said. GM Chairman Roger Smllh has said production would begin at the Joint venture site in Fremont. Cullf. on Dec. 4. The Chevrolet Nova, as the car will bq.called, will go on sale In April or May. On another subject. Dldwell said Chrysler and the United Auto Workers are In a "feeling out phase" In light o f the union's desire to reopen Its current contract. The pact does not expire until October, and Chairman Lee lacocca has said he Intends lo stick to the contract, although he Is willing to listen to union proposals. While officials from both sides have met. the UAW has not yet formally requested a reopening. Dldwell said the ball Is In the union's court. "W e're sure not going to go to their place. It's Ihelr move." said Dldwell. "Our official position Is that a deal Is a deal. On the other hand, we're not going to stand behind the door with the doors locked." • Study: Elderly Should Also Kick The Habit University Women Set Meeting Condemned Killer Seeks Stay . . . . ....... .................... ............. , S M couple's nine-year marriage that they spent the holiday with her family. "Nancy Is the type of person who Is very beholding lo my' father, through all the years." he said. "Sometimes she doesn't Infrequent communication. understand that everyb od y "I think It’s not an estrange­ doesn't line up like a duck." ment as much ... as a Jealousy His feud with the first lady Nancy might have towards me erupted Wednesday after Mrs. and my family, you know, being Reagan said In a published the son of another marriage." he interview Michael and his father said. have become estranged over the "W e have the only two grand­ last three years. children o f the president. I have Earlier, In a telephone In­ noticed since that time that Nancy has not been as warm terview with KADC radio In Los toward us and It's not really Angeles, the younger Reagan. anything bad. I think, as a 38, a professional power boat mother ... she would like to have racer, said he did not attend his her kids have the grandchildren father's electlon-nlght victory o f the president. I think (here's a celeb ration In Los .A n geles because he and his wife were In Jealousy there." The president has never met London celebrating their wed­ M ic h a e l's y o u n g e r c h ild . ding anniversary, as they do every year. 19-month-old Ashley. " I think Nancy really needs lo The first lady, he said, "som e­ apologize to Colleen and her tim es m isunderstands that, family for the disruption she b e c a u s e sh e t h in k s th a t caused." he said. "Her timing everybody ought to think 400 ’*cn terrible. We had been plan­ percent about Dad all the time, ning a very nice Thanksgiving and she should think that here" — the first time In the because she Is his wife." Chrysler To Press Suit Against GM- Toyota FLORIDA hca the free concert sponsored by Freedom Banks. A musicians' strike has put the future of such concerts In doubt, at least tem porarily. See page 3 ot Leisure magazine. The First Family Feuds; Michael Wants Apology DURKEVILLE. Va. (UPI) - A posse using tracking dogs and a helicopter early today captured four of five Inmates who escaped a Virginia prison by cutting holes through two fences. None o f the fugitives offered any resistance, a spokeswoman at the medium-security Nottoway Correc­ tional Center said. A search continued for the remaining fugitive. Anthony Fox, 29. serving life plus 335 years for rape, sodomy and abduction. The escape was discovered about 6 p.m. Thursday when a female guard spotted the Inmates dashing across a parking lot from the outer fence of the prison. They disappeared Into the woods before she could get off a shot, said Corrections Department Spokesman Wayne Farrar. The escape was the latest In a series of embarrassments Tor Virginia's embattled Corrections Department. Six death row Inmates escaped from the state's toughest prison — the "escape-proof" Mecklenburg Correctional Center — In May and eluded authorities for 19 days. aw M r FrfcM 0* not 2-year-old son of Joyce Clam pltt and Dan Holsenbeck of W inter Springs, Is more Interested In his cool drink than In the soothing sounds. But Maryellen Leonzo's 2-year-old son John of Orlando keeps the beat and claps along during OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 46A at RINEHART RD. LAKE MARY • 3224263 11,M l 14.31; 1 Meets*. 11*41: * ktaefk*. 13!.**: Yeer.UI M. SyAtadi Week II.Mi Msktb. M M; ) Mentk*. til.**; t Meats*, ui.M : Veer, HIM. Mwoe (Mil m iill. "FultS*u>te*afcO«*UcalW �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Phony Dermatologist Facing 4 Years In Jail, $4,000 Fine WORLD IN BRIEF Survivors O f Gas Explosion Blame State-Owned O il Company A Casselberry man charged w ith p r a c t ic in g m e d ic in e without a license has pleaded no co n test to lesser Included charges of unlawfully using the title of medical doctor. Mantsour Alls Baker. 37. of 300 Wyndham Way. entered the pleas Monday before Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set Jan. 18 for sentencing. Baker could receive up to one year and a $ 1,000 line each for the four counts. He was original­ ly charged with three counts of practicing medicine without a license and one count of un­ lawful use of the title of medical doctor. Assistant State Attorney Beth Ruthberg said she found no record of Baker receiving a medical degree or being licensed to practice medicine In Florida. According to court records. Baker opened a dermatology office at 95 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. between Jan. 18 and April 19. He at­ t r a c t e d th e a t t e n t io n o f authorities after he advertised derm atological services and cosmetic products. Records show that Baker wa< MEXICO CITY (UPI| — Survivors of the -as explosion lhat decimated a poor neighborhood killing at least 370 people laid the blame for the Inferno on the state-owned oil company. Petroleos Mexlcanos. Ecology and Urban Development Minister Marcelo Javelly Thursday said other gas refineries within metropol­ itan Mexico City would be moved outside the city limits. However, the minister did not say when such action would begin. Representatives of the survivors took a formal complaint to the municipality of Tlanepantla. citing negligence on the part of Pemcx. the state-run oil company, which used the gas distribution center along with other private companies. Pemex director Mario Ramon Beteta has dismissed charges that lax safely measures were responsible for the disaster. Pemex has blamed the private gas distributor Unlgas. Fernando Gomez Ruiz, manager o f the National Association of Gas Distributors, rejected accusations ol neglect, noting the Unlgas Installations are nearly Intact while only a few Pemex gas tanks escaped the explosions. Israel Must Return Arab Lands AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — King Hussein has urged the Palestinian parllament-ln-exlle to ratify a Middle East peace proposal based on Israel's withdrawal from Arab lands. The Palestine National Council begins a working session today after opening Its 17th assembly Thursday despite boycott calls by Syrian-backed members of the Palestine Liberation Organization seeking the ouster of Yasser Arafat as PLO chairman. Arafat asked the 378-mcmber council — the highest policy-making body o f the Palestinians who fled their homeland during the 1948 Arab-lsrnel! war — to endorse his continued leadership. Hussein's plan calls for a U.N.-sponsored conference to be attended by all parties to the Middle East conflict and the five permanent U.N. Security Council members. Israel seized East Jerusalem and the West Bank from Jordan, the Golan Heights from Syria and the Sinai Peninsula and Gaza Strip from Egypt In the 1967 war. Hunt To Begin For Nazi Fugitive ASUNCION. Paraguay (UPI) — The Paraguan govern­ ment says it will begin a nationwide manhunt for Nazi fugitive Josef Mcngclc. known us Adolf Hitler's “ Angel of Death" at the Auschwitz concentration camp during World Warll. Four members of a team searching for ifengele In Paraguay said that following their meeting with senior officials Thursday, they promised the government would initiate the Investigation, which was to Include foreign observers. Mengele allegedly was the doctor who decided which of hundreds of thousands of prisoners arriving at Auschwitz would be put to death, signalled by a wave o f his white-gloved hand. HOSPITAL NOTES l<Ft ■ a-™ - - -— ; l i + J , M ‘, C M lrtl F N .M * S*ftM*l TtanSv eiJ A DM ISSIO N! M*ry E Burt* H*Nn M. C v r .w .r VM*nn* J.C ru i JsckC. Fink Naomi E. H*»» Lana K. Marrtaan Flora* Wllklnt Grata Turrit*. DtSary .. * Mar |orI* N. CMMa. D »l tana Lt*a M. CkMaSou. Laka Mary MaynarO W. R N tn o n . M orris I aland DISC MASS I S Sharry O. I Skimtor la H Clark rrancvi i . w n i v n i t w Amy C. CamskolL AMamortf# Sprlnyt Malta* A. Dura* Oollona Ralpfc ■. Grout, Doltana Thom** Prautoy, Doltana Issued an occupational license Wallace M. Phillips Jr., wrote by the county for a medical Baker that. "It Is the opinion of practice Jan. 18. He was ar­ the Orange County Medical So­ rested April 19 after an In- ciety lhat the marketing of a vcsilgatu. n by the Department of medical speciality (demiau-'ogyl P r o f e s s io n a l R e g u la t io n . with commercial products (cos­ Tallahassee. metics) is Inappropriate and that The DPR launched Its In­ the use of the wording ‘free vestigation after receiving two consultation' In advertising Is complaints about Baker, one solicitous." from Sharon A. Wlnklcman who On April 18. after receiving a filed her complaint March 17 second complaint, this lime from after visiting Baker March 5 a registered nurse, the DPR sent about a fre e c o n s u lta tio n an Investigator to Baker's office. advertised In the newspaper. The nurse reported that Baker She said that while she was In offered to cut a mole off her Baker's office, she was pressured back. by him to schedule a return T h e In v e s t ig a t o r , Joh n visit. She said he acted like a Spanogle. made an appointment "new doctor." After she told a with Baker for an ulleged skin receptionist the next day that problem caused by frost bite. she was not returning for further Spanogle reported lhat Baker, visits, she received a bill for $60 after a short e x a m in a tio n , In the mail, she said. donned surgical gloves, rubbed T h e s a m e m o n t h Ms. vitamin E on the supposedly Wlnklcman visited Bilker, ac­ dnmngcd area and massaged It cording to court records, the with a vibrator. Orange County Medical Society Spanoglr — who was charged wrote Baker and told him that $JH for the visit — said he saw his adverttsments offering de­ no Florida licenses on display In rmatological services and cos­ the olflce though there was a metic products were not accept- document In German and one ablt to the society. from the Red Cross. The group's president. Dr. —Deane Jordan Friday, Nov. 11, IW 4-JA Britain M ay Join U.S. In Leaving UNESCO LONDON (UPI) - Britain says It will follow the example set by the United States and pull out of UNESCO at the end of 1985 if reforms an* -tot made by the U.N. organiza­ tion. Foreign Secretary Sir Geof­ frey Howe, claiming Britain did not believe UNESCO pro­ vided "va lu e for m on ey," m ade the annou ncem ent Thursday In a debate In P a rlia m e n t on B r ita in 's fo r e ig n a id b u d g e t fo r 1984-85. "1 am writing to the (UN­ ESCO) director general, giving him notice o f withdrawal. Unless rescinded, that notice! will become effective on D ec.! 31. 1985." Howe said. UNESCO, the United N a-! Hons Educational. Scientific 1 and Cultural O rganization.! has com e under fire for alleged overspending and In­ efficiency. and bias against the West — charges levelled by the United States when it a n n o u n c e d la st y e a r It planned to withdraw from the organization by the end of 1984. C o u n ty IW ouldn't E n d H o lid a y To F ix It 15 Vehicles D a m a g e d By Pothole! About 15 vehicles were dam­ aged when they hit a pothole at a roadwork site on Weklva Springs Road Thursday, but Seminole C o u n ty ro a d d e p a r tm e n t workers refused a sheriffs de­ partment request to end their holiday and repair the hole. Deputy Judith Thorn reported that she became aware of the hole tn the south side of the road at 11:07 p.m. Thursday when she saw a wrecker towing a car and asked what the problem was. Ms. Thom was Informed that about 15 cars had lost hubcaps, damaged their wheel rims or suffered llat tires after hitting the 2-foot wide, 8-lnch deep hole. Barricades were in the area, but did not shield the hole, the deputy's report said. When Gene it* Denmark of the road department , was-Called by sheriffs depart­ ment representatives at 11:12 and again at 11:40 p.m. he refusedto send workers to repair the hole, aaying the barricades were enough and the hole would be repaired during regular working hours today, the report said. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Russell L. Shllbley, 70. of 132 Action Reports! ★ Fires ★ Courts •k Police Breakwater Drive. Oviedo, lost $10,000 worth of Items to a burglar while he was away from tits home between Oct. 10 and Wednesday. Deputies report that the thief who entered the home after prying open a door took cash. Jewelry and other Items. A suspect has been named In the ROADSIDE B A TTE R Y Tw o men were treated for Injuries they received when ttw.lr car was forced off Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, by another vehicle and two of the four men In that car attacked them, a sheriffs report said. Jeb Martin. 19. of 144 Roann Ave.. Oviedo, and Brian Parker. 18. o f Gainesville, told deputies that one of the assailants picked up a metal pole from a nearby real estate sign and hll them with It. Both were treated at F lorida H o s p lla l-A lla m o n le Springs and released, the report said. The victims could not give deputies a description of the assailants who attacked them at about 2:20 a m. Thursday, but said they were driving a white Chevrolet, the report said. PUNCHER CHARGED A Sanford man who reportedly entered u Sanford home and punched another man tn the face and later threw pieces of concrete through windows of the victim's car has been charged with battery, criminal mischief and restating arrest. Sanford policeman Gary Har­ rell reported responding to . a disturbance call at 218 Academy Court, at about 7:15 p.m. Wed­ nesday and was told by Clarence Dawkins Sr.. Mary Kelly and Robert Addison that the suspect had knocked on the door and been let It. The man reportedly attacked Dawkins and Harrell reported that Dawkins had a large lump on his forehead, a bloody nose and the left aide of his face was scratched un0 swolen. No reason for the attack was given In the repori. After the attack, the suspect went outside and threw brokep concrete through the windshield and rear window of Hawking* car. the report said. Fnheem F ara h k a , 30. df Jltwuy Avenue, was arrested 4t 215 Academy Ave. at 7:23 p.ni. Wednesday. He was later re­ leased on $500 bond. DU1 ARRESTS The following persona havV been arrested In Scm ln otr County on a charge of driving under the Inlluence: —Edward S. Lambeth. 53, 4f 303 Hidden Hollow. Sanfori. worn Jailed at 12:40 a.m. Thurs­ day after his car swerved tn tne s o u t h b o u n d la n e at U. Highway 17-02. Longwood. * cau sed a F lo rid a h igh w ay patrolman lo lake evasive artlup to avoid hilling his vehicle from behind. —Bruce JefTrey Willard, 24. Of 171 Master* Blvd., Winter Par|. at 3:35 a.m. Thursday on U.9. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, after his car was seen traveling 33 mph and weaving. : WEATHER N ATIO N A L REPORTS Windy s t o r m s s p o ile d F l o r i d a 's Thanksgiving with more than 7 Inches o f rain that flooded homes, washed out highways I 'n d s e n t s u n - s e e k i n g horthemers and turkey-cooking fcou therners s c u r r y in g fo r bhcllcr. The National Weather Service said 7.09 Inches, of rain a o a k ed W e a l P a lm B ea ch Thursday and early today. To Ihe north, wamlnga for galeforce wlnda were posted today fr o m C a p e C a n a v e r a l to Savannah. Ga. Floodwatera 3feet deep arrived for the holiday in two West Palm Beach trailer ...H o lid a y Ceotlaaad from page IA earlier accident in which a Cape Canaveral man. David N. Smith. 29, died in a head-on collision on the Interstate near Wickham Road south o f Rockledge. • T h e H igh w ay Patrol aald Smith's cor was southbound In the northbound lane when It collided with the other car. I Two men were killed Wed­ nesday In Orange County when William Brown. 47. o f Boca Raton loat control of hla vehicle, spinning sideways on state Road 64. and covering both thw eastbound and westbound lanes. An rastbound car driven by Noel Rader collided with Brown's car, killing both men. : A H ia le a h m an . V e rn o n Vruncr. 30. was killed Wednes­ day on State Road 9-A when hla left the roadway, struck an Illegally parked vehicle and Hipped over. Details were not available on Ihc other four accidents. ; Highway Patrol officials pre­ dicted as many as 42 people ;toould be killed In traffic acci­ dents. N ationw ide. T h a n k sg ivin g reveler* were expected to shift their attention from family gath­ erings to leas sedate I'lraultz today, and police Increased parks. Mildred Eltel, 63. had planned to host a Thanksgiving dinner In her trailer, but moved tt to her son's home because of the flooding. A friend sent hla fishing boat to pick up the party. " I never w—rt to c iner In a boat before," Eltel said while sailing out of the neighborhood with a 22-pound turkey on her lap. Inch; sunrise: 6:54 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. SATU R D AY TID IB t Daytona Bsarlu highs. 8:53 a.m.. 9:14 p.m : lows. 2:07 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.: P o rt C aaavaralt hlgha. 8:45 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: Iowa. 1:58 a.m.. 2:49 p.m.; B ayp orti hlgha. 12:54 a.m., 2:55 p.m.; lows. 8:18 a.m., 8:00 AREA READINGS (B UR.)t P A R E A PO BBCABTt Today cloudy, windy and cool with occasional rain tapering off this afternoon. High mid 60s to near 70. Wind 20 to 25 mph. Wind advisory In efTect on area lakes. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight partial clearing, breezy and cool. Low mid 40 to near 50. Wind north 15 to 20 mph. Saturday partly sunny, breezy and cool. High lower 70s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. R em ainder Thanksgiving weekend partly cloudy. A little warmer. BO ATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles — Gale warning In efTect. Wind north 25 lo 35 knots today. Wind decreasing to 30 lo 25 knots by tonight and conti­ nuing Saturday. Sea 10 to 15 feet subsiding to 8 to 12 feet tonight. Occasional rain ending tonight. M a a a a c h u e e tt a . G e o r g ia , Pennsylvania and Tennessee. Most departments said their emphasis would be on prevent­ ing accidents before they could happen. "W e feel that the coat of a citation Is preferable to a driver betng Indicted for manslaughter or negligent homicide because he or she was responsible for killing an Innocent pedestrian." said Mississippi Patrol Chief George Saxon. In Tennessee, troopers were ordered to enter taverns to try to prevent people who had been drinking from driving. "W e're going into the roadside taverns. We will be checking and h o p in g w e can g et dru nk persons and stop them from going Into the cars." said Col. Bill Jones of the Highway Patrol. "It might slow them down and keep them from getting killed.” , Maryland's state police super­ intendent urged drivers (o use seat belts. "You wouldn't think of send­ ing valuable property anywhere without the proper packaging." said Col. W.T. Travers Jr. "W hy then, do people get Into a car without putting on their safely belta?" temperature; 52: overnight low: 51; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 63 : barometric pressure: 29.96; rela­ tive humidity: 100 percent: wlnda: northwest at 21 mph guatlng to 31 mph; rain: .75 patrols to hold down a weekend traffic death toll tv -«i experts aay could reach 500. A United Press International count showed at least 66 people had died on the nation's roads since the h olid ay w eekend began. That figure Includes Florida's 10 fatalities;and eight In Ohio. Among those killed elsewhere was a 21-year-old Delaware man who swerved to avoid a metal traffic barrier left In a street by a prankster, police said. The National Safety Council predicted as many as 500 people would die and another 17.000 to 20.000 would suffer disabling Injuries before the long holiday weekend ends. Police took extra precautions today, saying they expected more drunk drivers would be on the nation's roads tonight and Saturday night. "The family gets together on Thanksgiving and then people whoop it up on the weekend." said Trooper Ed Hoopingamer of the Illinois State Police. " A lot of people will be out on the road and a lot of people will be out partying. extra patrols to­ "Wfe e ll have I night and Saturday n ig h t," Hoopingamer sold. "Th ey’ll be looking for violations, trying to keep traffic In line." Extra patrols also were or­ dered In California. New York. ...T a lk s Cm Ub b H f r s a page 1A testing of space weapons and a temporary suspension of addi­ tion deployment o f Cruise and Pershing missiles In Western Europe. McFarlane twice suggested that progress on arms control could lead to easing of tensions In other areas as well. "1 think that the relationship beween arms reduction talks as w ell as the clim ate o f the relationship as reflected In re­ gional disagreements is clearly accepted by the president. They are related." he aald. Asked If the talks would mark the atari o f a thaw In relations. McFarlane aald the process that b e g a n In S e p te m b e r w ith Reagan's U.N. speech and hla W hite House m eetin g w ith G r o m y k o r e s u lt e d In th e absorption o f each side's world views. "W e're at a moment where each side has decided lo make a determ ined effort to reduce tensions — we surely have — and that this discourse ought to encompass arms reduction, dis­ agreements over regional Issues from Afghanistan to Central Am erica, bilateral laauea In which there Is an opportunity for more exchanges, ng< trade, the reaolution of problems. T ELEV ISIO N swans TUNE IN YOUR WORLD A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF HOME ENTERTAINMENT YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT MILLERS SERVING SE M IN O LE COUNTY 39 YEARS ISTMT ’IM S 1 PH.322-0392 2619 Ovtando Dr. (HWY. 17-62) SANFORD ( AS\ FINANCING AVAII A 111 ( HA V IIA TH U TIA N TH 4 N A S ON OUTLAY AND WOULD U S TO W O W YOU HOW 1WY W O R M �•. ••t -*•*'1 E v e n in g H e r a ld By the time this year's class of freshman high schoolers become seniors In 1989. they will be taught by teachers who arc better paid and more qualified than ever before. (USPS UM N] 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, November 23, 1994—*A That Is one ol the chlel goals Included In Education Commissioner Ralph Tfirlingtcn's "G elling Ready For 1989" report, recently made available to the public. Warn* D. DoyU, Publisher Thom*« Glordarw, Managing Editor Malvln Adkins. Advertising Director Home Oeltvrryr Week, tl.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. *14.25: 6 Months. *27 00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Week. *1.50. Month. *0 OO. 3 Months. *10.00: 6 Months. *32.50: ' Year. 060 00 Military Services Fight Consolidation Even during peacetim e, the A rm y. N avy 'a n d A ir Force battle am ongst them selves, w a ry o f a n y a tte m p t to e c o n o m iz e b y , consolidating their efforts. , Millions o f dollars are spent needlessly each ltyear because the services w on 't share any* thing. A t one point, they even refused a m oney-saving proposition to purchase a belt buckle com m on for all. F o u r y e a rs a go , top c iv ilia n s In the Pentagon attem pted to create a single com* mand to handle m ilitary transportation. It w ould havr elim inated expensive duplication o f effort — for Instance, the A rm y m oving troops by land and then the N avy taking over the task or m ovin g the same troops by sea. T h e N avy wanted no part o f the Idea. Again, a proposal to save m oney by Joint d is trib u tio n o f co n su m ab le Item s, Joint w arehousing and supply o f m ateriel sepa­ rately purchased by each service, was turned down. If the services would have agreed to consolidate this task alone. It w ould save the taxpayers 9100 m illion a year. T h e services fear consolidation ch iefly because they would have to share with or turn over to civilians the posts now filled by adm irals and generals. Th is poor cooperation can have serious consequences w hen it affects m ilitary opera­ tion s. In the In va sio n o f G ren a d a , fo r Instance, M arine and A rm y troops had trouble com m unicating, sim ply because their radios broadcast on different frequencies. Congress Is aw are o f the parochial Interests on the part o f the arm ed services. It should pass legislation to Increase the pow ers o f the chairm an o f the Joint Chiefs o f S taff and give the Joint chiefs a perm anent m ilitary staff, so that the problem can be confronted for the good of the m ilitary establishm ent as a w hole. M Shuttle Salvage N A S A 's space shuttle program has been given a trem endous boost w ith the retrieval o f tw o errant satellites by D iscovery and Its crew. In salvaging the Palapa and W estar satel­ lites. the shuttle astronauts proved that the National Aeronautics and Space A dm inistra­ tion has a future In the used satellite business as w ell as In launching and repairing space com m unications equipm ent. W ithout the shuttle, all satellites would have to be launched by rocket. T h is Initially c h e a p e r o p tio n Is fa v o re d b y so m e In W a s h in g to n , w h o c o v e t N A S A s h u ttle e x p e n d it u r e s . T h e p r o b le m w ith t h is approach is that satellites can't be recovered if they develop technical problem s; they becom e space Junk and a costly loss to Insurance underwriters. By Investing 910 m illion In the shuttle salvage operation, underwriters for the Palapa and W estar now have a chance to recover som e o f the 9100 m illion they paid to the In don esian g o v e rn m e n t and to W estern Union after the satellite launch fizzled last February. D i s c o v e r y 's s a l v a g e o p e r a t i o n w a s especially Im portant because the congrcsslnal Office o f T ech n ology Assessm ent has Just published a report that tries to shoot down President Reagan's next goal in space, a civilian space station. M u tin g the shuttle program a depen dable business venture s h o u ld o p e n th e e y e s o f s o m e o f Its nearsighted critics. BERRY'S WORLD Veto** Rick Branson In 1981. the state Board of Educa­ tion set as Its goal to become "a state of educational distinction." Since that time. Gov. Bob Graham and the legislature has pushed to make sure Florida's schools are among the top 25 percent In the nation by 1988. The recent report Is an update and an extension of the state plan to reach those goals. In some areas, such as standard­ ized test scores. Florida students have met the challenge. In others, such as teachers’ salaries, the state has fallen short. Originally. Turlington called for teachers' salaries to be in the top 25 percent In the nation by 1988. But in most school districts, teachers have yet to see that noble goal materialize on their pay stubs. Now Turlington Is calling for salary Increases to oe in the upper quartlle by 1989. If teachers arc not paid more by that year, they will be more qualified, according to the report. A combination o f "Improved com­ pensation. recognition, preparation, certification, selection, appraisal and continuation of professional devel­ opment" will result In teachers who can do their Jobs well, the report said. Other areas to be upgraded Include middle school curriculum — to pre­ pare fourth through eighth graders for tougher courses In high school — and information sharing - school districts will be automated In order to share Information. People who have extra space on their bookshelves may want to scat down to the school board's textbook department Ncv. 26-30. The school board will be giving away textbooks to anyone who will box them up and take them away. Books on all kinds of subjects and ranging from kin­ dergarten to 12lh grade levels will be avallahle. The textbook department Is located at 911 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, and Is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Of Mice, Men And Smoke Congress Ends In Disgrace By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor By Eliot Brenner W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Mass.. and Sens. Pat Leahy. D-Vt., and Wanen Rudman. R-N.H.. were right — the way the 98th Congress was forced to decide how to spend the taxpayers’ money In the session's final days was a disgrace. Between 40 and 50 House mem­ bers and senators, each with at least one staffer to back them up. packed Into a room off the Senate chamber In the closing days to reconcile differences In spending bills adding to nearly 9500 billion dollars. The scene gave new meaning to the term "boiler room." The travesty was compounded by delay* that forced Congress to pass a record four stop gap spending bills while the problems were solved. " 'Each of the three men voiced loud complaints about the process In Its closing stages — complaints show­ ing frustrations with the budgeting and spending mechanism In Con­ gress. Complaints about the system are almost ar annual affair. JEFFREY HART Congress got Into the bind of more work than time because although the House had passed virtually all of the 13 regular appropriations bills that keep the government operat­ ing. the Senate — where far more relaxed rules apply — had not matched the House’s pace. Just four bills had been enacted and sent to the White House. T o save time, the remaining measures were lumped Into a massive “ continuing resolution." but even that was not finished until well after the fiscal year began Oct. I. It eventually was passed Oct. 11. a day before Congress ajourned. Before the conference committee, when the House Appropriations panel worked on Its version of the measure. Conte observed that a handful of members were deciding the fate of major programs and then offering the packaged result to the 4 3 5 - m e m b e r c h a m b e r on a take-lt-or-leave-lt basis. Later, during the conference meeting, Conte — with one eye on the deadlocked conference and the other on the calendar rapidly headed for Election Day — mused aloud': " W e 'r e b e c o m in g the laughing stock of the nation. We can't do the- work of the natldn. Let us go home and try to win reelection." During the conference Itself Leahy took note of the technical complex­ ities of the various bills and the fact that In many cases negotiations were conducted and agreements reached between the staffs of the House and Senate members re­ sponsible for a particular area. The results were then offered to the principals for final decisions. “ It may turn out we’re constitu­ tional Impediments to the staff. We’re not even Impediments now." Leahy wryly remarked. Ferraro Geraldine Ferraro was supposed to give some zip to the Mondale campaign, and did so Initially, but the overall Impression now Is that W a lte r M ondale g ain ed som e personal stature In defeat, Ferraro was diminished by her national exposure. Mondale, at the end, behaved with a good deal of style and dignity. He remarked that there comes s time In life when you have to face the fact that you should do something else, and said that he planned to practice law. There were no complaints or excuses. One almost forgave him for the repealed use o f the word "decency" during the campaign, which asserted an Insufferable and unsupported claim to a monopoly on moral virtue. Mondalc ended up appearing to be a better man than he had previously allowed himself to be. and perhaps If he had allowed himself to be photographed smok­ ing a cigar or drinking a Chlvas the voters would have found him more endearing. Feminist commentators are still celebrating Geraldine Ferraro as the heroine of "the first ever." Ellen Goodman, for example. Is pleased with Ferraro, "Are we better off," she asks, "than we were four months ago? Ask the woman who reached out to her at rallies. Ask Carrie Glardlno. a fourth grader who ran for school president In South Yarmouth. Mass., on a Fer­ raro ticket — 'If that Italian woman can do the job...so can this one' — and won." There may be something In Ellen Goodman's point there, the first woman on a national ticket, but In terms of female achievement one would think that Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, Ambassador Jeane K irk p a tric k , and Sen. N ancy Landon Kassebaum would have a more substantial importance. My own Impression Is that Ferraro e m e r g e d fro m a ll th is as a diminished provincial who has all inished along been willing to cut corners In her own behalf, lit ncr political career, all of her "mistakes" have been In her own favor. This Is also true of what we know about the operations of her husband. The House Ethics Committee will presumably address Itself to her sworn statements on her disclosure forms that she had no financial Involvement with the Zaccaro firm of which she was an officer. Ferraro, throughout the cam ­ paign. had two standard responses to these and other matters. She was. she said, suffering from a double standard because she Is a woman and an Itallan-American. But she simply did not answer any of the relevant questions, and If her name had been Ed Meese she would not have gotten away with It. The various Investigations are going forward, both as regards her and Mr. Zaccaro, and In due course we will have the results. But the overall Impression remains one of shabblness. p rovin cia lity, and cry-baby excuse making. Mrs. Ferraro Is widely believed to be planning a Senate race challenge to Alphonse D'Amato two years from now. but she might have had a much belter chance there if we had "not seen so much of her this year. Please Write Letters to tbs editor ore welcome for publication. All letter* meat be signed and leeled* a mailing address and, U feasible, a telephone ■ember. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letter* to avoid libel and to NEW YORK (UPI) — Do mice that smoke cigarettes have anything In common with people who have a tobacco habit? That question arises from a nine-year, multimillion dollar study In which mice were rigged to Inhale cigarette smoke. No one knows the answer exactly. T h at Is. no one to date has established that mice and men — or women, either. Tor that matter — have much In common. The latest study using special mice bred for research was pa'd for and reported by the Council for Tobacco Research. It found found that Inhalation of the smoke did not produce any squamous cell lung cancer, a type of lung cancer often reported to be linked wllh human smoking. You may ask: How did they get mice to smoke cigarettes, an way? This was dealt with by placing the little rodents In holders that permitted nose-only exposure to smoke generated by a machine. The report on research by scien­ tists at Microbiological Associates Inc., an Independent research company In Bethesda, Md.. Is titled. "Chronic Exposure of Mice to Ciga­ rette Smoke." More thun 10.000 mice Inhaled the smoke.from over 800.000 cigareties during the research. w“ -with related projects, cost million. Researchers found that mice which lung cancers were first duced by a chemical did not get' significantly Increased lung cancers when laler exposed to long term cigarette smoke Inhalation. A summary of the report, from the Council for Tobacco Research, said th ree la rge sm oke Inhalation e x p e r im e n ts w ere done with sp ec ia lly m ade hlgh-tar, lownicotine and hlgh-tar. hlgh-nlcollne cigarettes. "T w o experiments assessed the carcinogenic potential of smoke either alone or In combination with a chemical carcinogen given prior to smoke exposure." the summary said. Among findings, cited In the summary: — No squamous cell lung cancers, a ty p e o fte n r e p o rte d to be associated with smoking, were found In the sm ok e-exposed , sham-treated or control animals. Sham-treated mice were given MCA but no smoke exposure. — Mice got squamous cell cancers and other types o f lung tumors w hen p r e tr e a t e d w llh m e th lc h o la n th r e n e , a potent carcinogen. Dally exposure to smoke did not change the types of MCA-Induced tumors compared to sham-treated controls. —Many sham-treated animals had a higher Incidence of all malignant lung tumors than animals given MCA and then exposed to smoke. JACK ANDERSON China To.Resell U.S. Arms To Iran L "I'd like to help you psy ott your esmpsign dobt, bui..." J. WASHINGTON - Belore they've even negotiated a deal to buy U.S. military hardware, the Chinese are dickering to sell some of It to Iran, according to recent Intelligence re­ ports classified higher than top secret. The People's Republic of China, which wants to buy arms m\ the Pentagon without the standard . agreement not to resell them to third parties without U.S. approval, did not volunteer the Information about the highly secret negotiations wllh Iran. It was picked up through clandestine Intelligence-gathering. Sources at the National Security Agency told my associate Dale Van Alta that Peking fully Intended to hide any sales to Iran. The Chinese lold Tehran that, as pan of a separate agreement, the weapons would be routed through a Mediter­ ranean country that Is a member of NATO. In an evenhanded gestqre. the Chinese also offered Iran any mllilary Items they may get from lor a country willing to pose as the Soviet bloc countries. “ end-user" o f Israeli M-48 tanks Peking has already been selling that would actually be slipped to the Iranians some Chinese-made Iran. helicopters, howitzers and missiles The United States Is not happy that have been rendered surplus by with the Isreell-lranlan arms traffic, modernization of the divisions along but Intelligence officials realize that the Slno-Sovlet border. the deal Is helpful to Israel and thus After Tour years of war wllh Iraq, to U.S. interests In the long run. the Iranians badly need spare parts They explain that the Israelis sell for the American hardware the arms to Iran because they get oil In Khomeini regime Inherited from the shah. They found two U.S. allies to1 return: they prefer Iran to Iraq: it helps prolong a war that weakens sell them the goods: Israel and the Arab world — and they need the South Korea. money. Behind-the-scenes pressure from In fact, an account of an Iranian Washington last summer got the Cabinet meeting last May Indicates South Koreans to stop their sale* to that Tehran Is unhappy at Ihr Iran, which had consisted mainly of doubling of arms prices In the past artillery shells. But no amount of i wo years. pressure has moved the Israelis, Ayatollah Khomeini hasn't been who publicly deny the whole ar­ relying on the Chinese and Israelis rangement. ulone to supply his war machine. So the arm s sales continue, Iranian arms buyers have been through middlemen, who make ranging the globe In search of 92 only cursory efforts to disguise the Israeli Involvement. For example, - IrtUloh worth oJTmunitions. At about the lime South Korea amts dealers are currently looking was asked to slop selling arms Iran. North Korea stepped In ai began supplying land mines ai rocket grenades. Khomeini's arms scouts have al found some promising sources Argentina and Brazil. They* bargaining with Argentina f tanks. French-made Mirage fighlei Israeli Dagger fighters, some a destroyers and a helicopter. Bra appears willing to palm off on l| desperate Iranians some amphll ous armored cars, small boal m ortar shells, hand grenade rockets, bombs and ammunition. Footnote: NS A sources belle that China l*t determined to becon a net exporter of weapons. F example, about a month ago tl Chinese quietly delivered ihr frigates to Egypt at the Mcdlleri m an port of Alexandria. If Pekti MU-creds In Its apparent Intention sell more munitions than It buys, would mark a new direction for tl communist glam. �f N e w D ru g M a y R ekindle S e x u a l D esire In Ju s t A b o u t A n y o n e PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Slxly people have volunteered to participate In testa or a drug that researchers hope will kindle the desires of adults who arc somewhat lackadaisical about sex. The dpi*j Is aimed at any­ one over 25 who lacks sexual deslrr. no matter If they have exhausted all other remedies. If they once had the urge and lost It. or If they never had the u rge to b e g in w ith , r e ­ searchers at Philadelphia Medical Institute said. “ We're talking about people who find themselves without any real, sustained Interest In sexual activities." said Dr. Joseph M endels, the In ­ stitute's medical director. "They may still want to have relationships with persons of the opposite (or same) sex but the notion o( sexual desire seems to have dissipated." While scientists have not determined the causes of a loss o f sex drive, experts estimate about 20 percent of the adult population Is affeci* «L_ inform ation about the drug Is being withheld under an agreement with the manufac­ turer. But Mendels said Initial tests showed most people did not develop side effects. Mendels said researchers are not quite sure how the drug works, but they believe the medication changes a chemical balance In the brain that regulates sex drive. Mendels said the pill takes "certain ly weeks, perhaps several months" to produce results. Longwood Doctor Named To State Sports Council Gov. Bob Graham has named a Longwood physician to his , Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. Dr. Wayne M. Bennett. 38. will serve until July. 1985. He will Join on the council C a t h e r i n e B. C o n d o n o f Pensacola, a gold medal winner at the 1968 Olympics; Joe Abrahams. Tampa ad­ ministrator of parks, recreation and cultural services; Jose Rodriguez of Miramar, a Planta­ tion H igh S ch ool tea ch er; Marilyn Roofner of Windermere, owner and director of Orange Physical Therapy and Sports Rehabilit ation; Chandra Cheescborough o f Gainesville, an Olympic track star; Dorothy K. Stamper-Buse of Kissimmee, director of Kissimmee Memorial Hospital; Barbara J. Palmer, director of women's athletics at Florida State University; and Harry Fullerton of Satellite Beach, vice president for student affairs at Florida Institute of Technology. The council promotes physical tness and sports as well as the evelopment of recreational and .professional athletic activities In tjie state. a CALENDAR 1 rtUDAT.NOV.29 Sanford Fire Department An­ nual Gospel Sing. 7 p.m. to midnight. Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets available at the fire stations. Featuring the Plortda Boys, the Tcleatlala. the Lancers, and Marshall Hinton. ,•floor prizes. ' Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria 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. •\ Tangle wood 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. tATUKDAT.NOV.24 Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. . First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, . Qverbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, C asselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers. . first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, NOV. 31 , Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.. . 1201 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. MONDAY, NOV. 20 Bowling league for mentally fhandlcapped/4-5:45 p.m., Alta'm onte Lanes. 230 Douglas Ave. .Call 862-2500 for Information. Newspaper collection drive to {' benefit Humane Society Shelter. * 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 2800 County , Home Road. Sanford. 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 Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka ic o p a l. C h u r c h . 61 5 pl at ghland. Ighla Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Caaselbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. B p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-tyour Group AA. open, 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior Citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. S TUESDAY. NOV. 37 Sanford Lions Club, noon, 1-4 Holiday Inn. Evening ------ 2 Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Nov. M, 1T44-SA Earlier Dismissed By Seminole Judges Court Reinstates Loitering Charges Charges against three Sanlord men ar­ rested for loitering and prowling have been reinstated by the 5th District Court of Appeal. Seminole County Judges had dismissed the charges, saying they were unconstitu­ tional. That prompted the Slate Attorney's Office to appeal the lower courts'decisions. In an opinion received Tuesday at the Seminole County Courthouse, the high court ordered Jack Thomas Rash. 29. of 500 Park Ave.. Darell Anthony Johnson. 25. of 2590 Frog Alley, and Anthony McGill. 25. of 2741 E. 20th St., to stand trial. Johnson and McGill were arrested behind Midway Elementary School Jan. 3, and Rash Dec. I behind Atlantic Bank. Park Avenue and First Street. Sanford. County Judges Harold Johnson and Wallace Hall dismissed charges against the men after Assistant Public Defender Meryl L. Allawns argued that the Florida loitering and prowling law was unconstitutional for the safety of persons or property In the because It was similar to a California law vicinity. "Am ong the circumstances which may be that had been declared unconstitutional by considered In determining whether such the U.S. Supreme Court. The appeals court Justices, however, said nlarm or Immediate concern Is warranted Is the state statute Was different enough from the fact that the person takes flight upon the California law to keep the Florida law appearance of a law enforcemoet officer, refuses to Identify himself, or manifestly valid. The California ordlnarice stated that a endeavors to conceal himself or any ob­ person who "loiters or wanders upon the ject..." The Florida law also states that the officer streets or from place to place without apparent reason or business and who must, prior to arresting someone under the revises to Identify himself and to nccount for statute, allow the person to explain his his presence when requested by any peace presence and conduct. The high court said the Florida law was oiricer to do so..." wan guilty of a misde­ not as vague ns the California law because It meanor. The Florida law states: "It Is unlawful for not only mentioned prowling and loitering any person to loiter or prowl In a place, it a but stipulated that there must be a presence tim e or In a m anner not usual lor of a public threat or breach of the peace. la w -a b id in g In d iv id u als , under As Is customary when a case Is ordered by circumstances that warrants u Justifiable to local courts, the Sanford men will have lo and reasonable alarm or Immediate concern stand trial. — Deane Jordan G O V ’T S IL V E R U P TO 100 Y E A R S O L D JU ST F O U N D & RELEASED F O R SA LE G E N U IN E U N IT E D S T A T E S G O V ’T S IL V E R D O L L A R S U.S. M IN T STATE .900 F IN E P U R E S IL V E R REASONS TO BUY NOW UNITED STATES COIN RESERVE 1. T H E C H R IS T M A S IN V E S T M E N T O F A LIFETIM E. United Slates Coin Reserve, a distributor of Government Currency, through its audit of coin depositories has found 10,000 uncirculated Government Silver Dollars dating back as far os 1878. These treasured coins will be released to the American Public for one week only at a guaranteed price of 484.00 each...an incredible 480.00 lens than a major, •advert tseri All Government rthrerdollnr* are to be held in guarded vaults in the United States until shipped. Orders received later may not be honored duu.te volatile fluctuations in the precious metals markets, and checks may be returned uncashed. 2. Wall Street's Salomon Brothers as well as other National and World economists say rare* coins are one of the be*t investments. 3. A single silver coin could be worth up to $3,200 in 5 years, A i - K o o M S S M S b W U r .......... V 3. Nof only an investment but a true piece of American History. 6. Everyone should own real silver money. 7. U N T IL NOW TH E SE C O IN S H A V E B EEN H ELD IN UNITED STATES VAULTS FO R 77 Y E A R S A N D IN OUR O PIN IO N HAVE ONLY BEEN HAND LE D BY M IN T PERSONNEL. US. CONGRESS CREATES SHORTAGE 'Hujae beautiful pieces of American Silver were created r the United States Mint over the Inst century. uring WW1 because of a major silver shortage. Congress and the [federal Government were forced to melt down 270 million silver dollars increasing the value cf these coins dramatically. TTteir silver content then as today is almost one Troy ounce of .900 fine silver. Despite fluctuations in the price of silver, Morgan Silver Dollars have had an average annual appreciation of 26.5% in value over the lost 10 years alone! S AUDIT REVEALS GOVERNMENT SILVER Huuugh a normal procedural check of coin banks and depositories this latest audit reveals un unknown stockpile of rare Government Silver. This fully preserved rare United States Silver after having been stored in vaults for decades will now finally see its distribution in the hands of the American Public. Although all opinions, estimates, information and projections can’t be completely guaranteed, they do represent the judgement of the US. Coin Reserve; a division of Vfcnet Enterprises, a private corporation. Also duo Lo the massive meltdowns it’s estimated that very few of these Government Morgan and Ifeact* Silver Dollars still exist and that these 10,000 are some of the only ones available today. AM ERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL COINS STRICT LIM IT Since our price of $84.90 each is an incredible one half of our full market value; we expect an avalanche of orders to come pouring in. Therefore, we advise you to get your order in early before the strictly limited supply at this price is sold. We offer a 4 day examination period lor each order; orders returned within that time will receive a full refund. A limit of five hundred coins per order will be strictly adhered to! So, avoid disappointment. Art now! *AI Cobra Hold at the UNITED STATES COIN RESERVE BUILDING COIN DEALERS ALLOWED A LIMIT OF TTasaj American relic* have a history as illustrious and as varied ns the coins themselves. Soon after the first issues appeared in 1878 these coins were nicknamed “cartwheels." This is liecause the surface has such n brilliant silvery luster that when one turn* the coin at n slant a white halo is seen moving bock and forth over the roin. TTiisbeautiful Gov’t Silver more than any other U.S. Coinage is highly symbolic of American Freedom and Liberty. The Morgan Liberty head wears what is known as a Phrygian Cap, this was wx>m by the Roman slaves at Phrygia when they finally wen their freedom. The IVoce Dollar instead of legal tender origins was rcallv began as a commemorative to celebrate the end of the First World War. Hence the name - IVacv Dollar. On the reverses of both coins we find two distinctive American Fugles representative of the fearless heroic spirit found in American Patriotism. These coins are* the most famous and popular of all U.S. Issues. This is no small wonder when one considers the large one ounce crown size, the breathtaking figures o f Liberty and the powerful American Eagles all representing the strength and resilience of America and it’s currency. GOVERNMENT SILVER RELEASED AH American citizens will qualify for this great investment of Government Silver Dollars and should call or send money to insure that your order will be filled. We do not expect for Government Silver dollars to last more than one week because this find from our coin network is very rare. All of these government Silver dollars then as today contain almost one Troy ounce of .900 Fine pure silver. Silver dollars are up Lo 105 years old and are guaranteed to be in uncirculated condition - MS63-65. All Silver dollars are guaranteed by the United States as to their silver content and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. 8. A L IM IT O F FIV E HUNDRED COINS PE R O RD ER W IL L STRICTLY BE AD H ERE D TO! SO, AVOID D ISA PPO IN TM E N T A C T NOW1 1883 1883CC 18830 1883S 1884 1884CC 18840 I884S 1885 18850 1885S 1886 18860 1886S 1887 18870 1887S 1888 16880 1888S 18940 1889 18945 18890 18960 1895S 1889S 1896 1890 1890CC 18960 18900 IH96S IB90S 1897 1891 18970 18910C 1897S 18910 1898 18980 1891S 1898S 1892 1892CC 1899 18920 18990 1893 1699S 1893CC. 1900 18930 19000 19003 1894 1901 19010 190IS 1902 19020 19U2S 1903 19030 1903S 1904 19IU0 1904S 1921 192ID 19215 1922 1922D 1922S 1923 For VISA & MasterCard Holders or C.O.D. 1-800-321-8700 CALL TOLL F R II 24 Hours a Duy 8 Day Delivery with Charge By Phone or Cashiers Check United Stales Coin Reserve Building, Dept. SI P. O. Box 148, Houston, T X 77001 Please send me by insured m ail____ Silver Dollars at $84.90 each, plus postage, handling, and insurance us indicated lielow I huve 4 days to inspect m> coins, at which time 1 will receive a full refund if 1 return them to you by insured mail. n <#90ftA) 1Silver Dollar..........................only $84.90 plus $.1 postage, handling and insurance O (routihi 5 Stiver Dollars........................only $424.50 ui $5 postage, handling and insurance 906J) 10 Silver Dollars.........................only $849 plus $10 postage, handling and insurance U <t90GT>20 Silver Dollars........................ only $1698 plus $16 postage, handling und insurance □ I806Q) 40 Silver Dollars.........................only$3396 ui $27 postage, handling and insurance 906H)o0 Silver Dollars........................ only $5094 plus $33 postage, handling und insurance □ (I906F; 80 Silver Dollars........................ only $6792 plus $36 postage, handling and insurance . (I906SU20Silver Dollars.................... only $10,188 plus $46 postage, handling and insurance . . II906NI200 Silver Dollars.....................only $16,960 us $70 postage; handling and insurance 9067.1500Silver Dollars.................... only $42,450 plus $110 postage, handling and insurance TUal amount enclosed $_________ Charge order 11Visa □ MC Exp. date______________ Aec*t_______________________ ______________________ Signature________________________________________ _ IVlrphnne nurnher ________ Mr. Mrs. Ms. Mias_________________________________________ Address__________ i_______________________________ City________ ______________________________________ Slate____________________ Zip______ __ _________ S DATES will be selected at random. 187b . 1878CC RJ78S 1879 1879CC 18790 1879S 1880 I880CC 18000 18808 1881 1881CC 18810 188IS 1882 1882CC 18820 1882S 500 1923D 1923S 1924 I924S 1925 1925S 1926 1926D 1926S 1927 1927D 1927S 1928 1928S 1934 1934D 1934S 1935 1935S S « U .S . C O IN R E S E R V E P. Q. BOX 14! •HOUSTON, TEXAS 77001 P. a BOX 13567 •DENVER, COLORADO 10201 i M AIL ORDER ONLY �*•- • - «• SPORTS — Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Friday, Nov. 21, l*M Where's Beef? Winter Park's Offensive Line W INTER PARK - Anyone naive enough to ask "Where's the Deer' tonight at Showaltcr Field needs only to look In the direction of the Winter Park offensive line. When seventh-ranked Winter Park and l.akc Mary line up for the region football championship at 8 p.m,, there will be a noticeable lilt to the field. Look down and you'll find the Winter Park offensive line. The two guards, two tackles, renter and light end will be brought In courtesy of Iowa Meats In six separate semitractor trailers. Mukr that five, there are two young W n who weigh "only" 200 pounds. They ran come In on the same load. .There's another rumor going around that the way who tell the Winter Park offensive line from ttse Florida Gator offensive line Is tile brand on the right cheek. Tlir Wildcats' mark Is XXX. Florlda'B Is $$•. Also, none of the Wildcats bench prrsscs 400 pounds...yet. ;You belter believe II Is Grade A bfcf, too. ;The six hole openers are five pounds shy of 1.500 pounds but since Thursday was Thanksgiv­ ing It's a good bet Ihey'll surpass It after a couple of swullows. That's an average of 250 pounds per man. 'Guard Mrad Holloway Is the heaviest at 290. Tight end Jay .Jfcne Is next at 280 und tackle Jim Crowley lips the scales ul 275. Center Doug Sagas weighs 2*0. The "ligh tw eights" are 2 lO-pound tackle John (Wavers ahd 2 0 0 -pound guard Don addox. \Nol only urr they large but vary arc tall. too. Ilntluwuy Is 4&. Sagas. Crowley, Maddox Sa m Cook Sports Editor yards through the air. Wlntrf Park’s throwing of the football, however. I9 the last thing on Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson's mind. It's his Job to find u way to get between the chuck roasts and the sirloins. "They sure got a tall, beefy bunch." said Nelson. "It's lough to gel around them." And Nelson has to do the "getting around" with Just two players weighing 200 pounds. Nose guard Darrin Washington und linebacker Hilly Caughell are the lone 200-pounders al­ though flvr oilier defenders fall In the 190 range. Nelson said the Rams will have to depend on quickness lo offset llte bulk. Nelson's plan Is simple In throry. "W e will try lo get as many people to the point of contuet as possible.” said Harry. "A lot of people talk about our offense, hut we have l>een dcfensing people ull year. We have a great defense." All those figures don't add up to scoring defense, which Is the only true yurdsllck. Lake Mary has allowed Just 69 points In 10 guntes. Ixss than u touchdown und accompanying PAT per game. The Rams have four shutouts, although three came ugulnst teams — Sem inole, Lyman and Bishop Moore — who aren't offensive by any means. The blanking of Apopku. never­ theless. stamped the Ram 11 as for real. In the other six games, howev­ er. Lake Mary has been stingy, J a n e a r e e a c h 11 1 . H e a v e r s too. Delatnd. Oviedo snd la k e •Just ask the nine opponents Howell scored 10 points. Lake on Winter Park's schedule. The Brantley tallied 13. Mulnland VVi|dcu;j oulrushed them. 319 carOld 10 und Spruce Creek y L .tls to 82. The name of picked up 14 when the Rams went easily on the Hawks. Gergley‘a game Is ball control. "Controlling the football Is Some of tills success didn't what we like to do." said Winter surprise Nelson who said he Park coach Lu rry O erg ley knew his ends (Todd Nedrow. Thursday morning while pre­ Wall White und Mike Graham) paring the ‘Cals for an 11 a m. and llnrharkrrs (Caughell, Don workout. "Eventually, we know Meyer und Brell Mollc) would be we'll gel the ball offensively." strong areas, but the secondary And once they get it. they like bus surprised him. to keep It. While rolling up 3.198 "The defensive burkfleld hus yards on the ground this fall. been the biggest difference." Winter Park has uveruged eight said the second-ycur coach. yards per run. Elroy Harris, the "Last year, some of these guys F lo r id a A t h le t ic C o u ch e s were too timid. They weren't Association Player of the Year. Is aggressive und didn't like to lilt the prime mover. The senior people. fullback has 1.738 yards In 207 "Once a guy got past our carries. He Is averaging 8.4 linebackers. It was touchdown." yards per try and has 20 TDs. That hus all changed now. said Th anks to ({arris, bulldog Nelson. Junior Ruy Hartsfleld f a l l b a c k T e r r y M i l l e r , has never been shy about un­ quarterback Rich Esposito and loading on anyone und Nelson llje offensive line. Winter Park said It's been contagious. "Ray rtjnks first In rushing and first In has always hit like a truck." he total offense In Central Florida. said. “ But this year. Kirk Prit­ Tpc second stat Is due largely to chard. Scott Sperazza and Byron the first, but with a running Washington are loo." attack like this, why pass? Now. all Nelson usks Is for the Winter I’urk Is averaging 71 trucks to derail the semis. \• REQION 4A-5 FOOTBALL: Lake M a ry's Rams and W inter Park's Wildcats. Lake M a ry , the District 4A-9 champion, Is 9-1 with Its lone loss coming to Lake Howell. W inter Park, the District 4A-10 champion, Is 9-1 with Its lone loss coming to Lakeland. Klckotf Is set for 8 o'clock tonight at Showalter Field In W inter Park. Rams, 'Cats Expect 12,000 Nelson: We Won’t Change Anything Tonight's Region 4A-5 Football Starters WINTER PARK By Bam Cook --------- PrraH IBm rtr Editor ^ w TOTe h V A h K — tonight's Region 4A-5 championship football colllson between Lake Mary's Rams and Winter Park's Wildcats Is really more than a football game. Why else would Winter Park athletic director Bob Mosher expect a record 12.000 fans for the 8 p.m. kickoff? It will be the last time the Five Star Conference (Lake Mary) and the Metro Conference (Winter Park) do battle. Redistricting by the Florida High School Actltlvlties Association so chopped up the conferences that the Five Star will probably fold and the Metro Is In limbo. The coaches — Lake Mary's Harry Nelson and Winter Park's Larry Gergley — each has something the other wants. Nelson, whose Rams are In Just their fourth year of operation, would like establish Winter Park's tradition o f excellence on the grtdrton. Gergley. who Is regarded as the dean of coaches In Central Florida by his peers. Is still chasing the elusive state championship after coming close several times. He would like to Join Nelson as the only Orange/Semlnolc County coach to stake that claim. Nelson won In 1970 at Bishop Moore. The teams are as contrasting os their coaches despite Identical B-l records. Nelson Is a highly emotional Individual who brings as much Intensity Into the game as possible. Gergley takes a low key. business-like approach. Winter Park systematically de­ stroys its opponents while Lake Mary has more of a penchant for the big play. Seventh-ranked Winter Park, which won the Metro and District 4A-10. lost a 21-14 decision In Its Brat game to Lakeland, then rolled ofT nine straight wins. Only Jones (32-22) and Tttusvtlle (24-20) challenged the powerful Wildcats. Lake Mary, which won O ffense .............. : WWe icilv er........Terry Porter 6-0 Tackle............... J im Crowley 6-2 Guard..............Brad Holloway 6-5 Center........ 1........ Doug Sagas 6-2 Guard.................. .Don Maddox 6-2 Tackle...... ....... John Beavers 6-1 Tight end................... Jay Jane 6-2 Quarterback....... Rich Esposito 64) Wlngback. . .Brooks Dairymplc 6-1 Fullback....... ...... .Terry Miller b-9 Tailback.. J tjI^ X E lro y Harris 84) Defease End......................Jeff Whlllcd 64) Tackle....................... Bill Knox 6-2 Nose guard............ Curt Arnold 64) Tackle...........Alex Armstrong 64) End............... ....Hilton Mobley 6-1 Linebacker..................Bill Lee 6-1 Linebacker..Brooks Dalrymple 6-1 Comerback.... Brad Wllkeraon 5-9 Comerback......Dennis Halllgan 5-9 Safety....,........... Jimmy Carter 64) Safety...................... Art Austin 6 0 Offense 160 275 290 240 200 210 280 170 215 212 195 LAKE MARY ^>,.4., Wide receiver.....Wtl Meadows 5-9 150 Tackle................MlkeGalvanl 64) 245 Guard............Tony Del Rocco 5-9 210 Center........... Scott McCasklll 64) 205 Guard.................. JefT Reynold 6-3 195 Tackle....................David Cox 6 0 225 Tight end....... Donald Grayson 6-2 200 Quarterback......... Mike Schmlt 6-2 180 Fullback...... Scott Underwood 5-8 200 Tailback........ Charlie Lucarclll 5-9 180 Wlngback Patt Murray 6-0 150 Defense 175 220 180 190 190 175 215 160 155 160 180 the Five Star and District 4A-9, clawed for every win except two easy verdicts over Bishop Moore and Spruce Creek. Lake Mary was upset by Lake Howell midway through the season. Winter Park wiped out an Injury-riddled Lake Howell team last week for the only common opponent between the two. Nelson, who has a 15-5 record since taking control o f the Lake Mary program, said he knows his team is the underdog but that It doesn't matter. "I really think we can beat them." said Nelson Thursday morning. "I'd be very disappointed If we didn't do well. Nelson sees one BIG difference. "W e are a very good blocking and tackling ball club." he said. "Winter Park Is a very End....................Todd Nedrow 6-1 Tackle..............Marty Hopkins 6-0 Nose guardDurrtn Washington 5-9 Tackle..................John Rogers 6-0 End....................Mike Graham 64) Linebacker........... Don Meyer 6-1 Linebacker........Billy Caughell 5-9 Linebacker ...... Brett Mollc 5-9 CornerbackByron Washington 5-9 Comerback.......Kirk Pritchard 5-9 Safety................Ray Hurtsfleld 5-7 195 190 200 190 180 190 200 190 170 160 155 good blocking and tackle ball club wll exceptional size (See Where's Beet? Pai 6A)." Despite the Winter Park beef. Nelson sal his Rams plan to start slicing away early. II said that Is something Apopka didn't do la: year when the multi-talented Blue Dartei lost to Winter Park In overtime for th region showdown. "Winter Park beat Apopka last ye« because they oulhlt them." said Nclsor That won't happen to us. We don't gra and Jiang on when we tackle. We pick th guy up and set him on his butt." Gergley. nevertheless, said Jils Cats won be Intimidated by aggressiveness — phys See RAMS, Page BA Bisceglia: Wildcats Were Nice To Us By Bom Cook Herald Sporta Editor HsrsW SIMM hr T w s m t VtacwM (fa rry Nelson ponders his next move. Lake M a ry coach faces 4 big obstacle tonight In region playoff against seventhranked W inter P ark. WINTER PARK - Lake Mary's Ru ms and W i n t e r P a r k ' s Wildcats have Just one common opponent — Lake Howell. The Rams lost their only game of the season tu Lake Howell. 10-7. The Wildcats bombarded the Silver Hawks. 49-14. Which dbesn'l say much on paper for tonight's 8 o'clock collision for the Region 4A-5 cham pionship ut Showalter Field. Get there early anyway. Winter Park athletic director Bob Mosher said he expects 12.000 fans. Wi t h t hat m a n y p e o p le clutnorlng to see the game, how ever, com paring scores doesn't seem to be much of a variable. And. It shouldn't be. Lake Howell surprised Lake Mary on Oct. 12. The Sliver Hawks re­ c o v e r e d th re e L a k e M ary fumbles, turned them Into a touchdown and u field goal In the first half, then held on with u great defensive effort. Lake Howell didn't have any surprises for Winter Park. Minus nine starters because of Injury or luck of academics, the Hawks were no match for the powerful Wildcats. They werr ground up and spit out. "And they (Winter Park) were Region 4A-5 Football P layoff T h « ticket takers couldn't ballava the site of those guys (Winter Pork). When they walked In, they -blocked out the lights.' _____________ — M lkm B ls ca gllo nice to us." said Lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia. "They beat us up In the first half, then ran the first team for Just one series In the third quarter and pulled them." With a 354) halftime lead. Winter Park coach Larry Gergley enjoyed that luxury. Although Bisceglia said he wouldn't pick a winner Friday, he did emphasize that "Lake Mary has Its work for out f. rlt." Bisceglia said Winter Park's entrance was enough to send the employees running for cover. "T h e ticket takers couldn't believe the size of those guys (Winter Park)." said Bisceglia. "When they walked by them, they blocked out the lights." It wasn’t much different on Wittier Park's first offensive scries. "Our defense came up und said. 'Coach. I can't see the running backs. " said Bisceglia. "Winter Park lines up shoe to shoe. It's like a massive wall." . iv 1 ; Winter Park not only has the line, but It has three seasoned bocks to run behind It. Elroy H a rris , a 6 -1 . 195-pou nd tailback. Is the meal ticket. Harris, a converted defensive end. fan for 1.738 yards on 207 carries. He averaged 8.4 yards per carry in 10 games. He's quick, strong and powerful. "Harris Is the best bark I've seen." said Bisceglia. "He's bet­ ter than (Apopka tailback) S am m le S m ith . " H e 's got massive arms and he bench presses 380. "After the game, he took off his shoulder pads and started doing backflips all over the place. How many running backs can do that?" he added. L a ke M ary co a ch H arry Nelson, although much lmreased with Hants, didn't put lm In Smith's class talent-wtsc. “ Hants Is the best all-around back we'll see." said Nelson. "He certainly doesn't have the talent C Mike Bisceglia has coat against W in te r P a rk Lake M a ry this year. Sliver Hawks topped l M a ry and loftt to Wl Park. of Smith but he’s a ha runner and has had a b year." DisccgLa. too. was Jus Impressed with quarlerl Rich Esposito. Esposito, wh nine homers as the Winter shortstop last spring, was a m em ber o f co a c h Hov Mabie's U.S. cham pion League All-Stars. B«e NICE, Page BA �Lions Knock Out Packers PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - Drtroll's critics have accused the Lions of being "on holiday" most of the season but the club rose up on Thanksgiving Day to put Green Day's season to rest. Detroit spotted Green Hay leads of 14-0 and 21-T Thursday before roaring back behind three touchdown passes by Gary Danielson to post a 31-28 wlii that all but knocked the Packers out of the race for first In the NFC Central Division. "This loss Just put us out of any hopes for a post-season game." Green Hay coach Forrest Gregg said after lambasting his team for Its shabby defense play against a team It squashed. 4 l-vl. a month ago. Chicago. 8-4 needs u win Sunday to wrap up Its first division title since It won the NFL championship In 1963. Green Bay's four-game winn­ ing streak came to an end and the Packers dropped to 5-8. 3 games behind Chicago with three to play. Detroit raised Itself to 4-8-1 In defense of Its division crown. "This certainly makes a nice Evening Herald. Sanford. FI M in d a n d M a t t e d S e p t i e n 's L if ts O' B t^ L . W ALSH Th an k sgivin g." said Detroit coach Monte Clark. " I ’m cer­ tainly going to enjoy It. "I'm pleased that the guys didn't hang their heads. They came out and played well; believed In themselves." D a lla s "You must play with great Intensity each and every week on defense." Gregg said. "Your opponent Is going to prepare for you each week and If you don't go In with Intensity, they'll kick your teeth In." Dallus' defense recorded 10 cjuartcrback sacks and then, with the score tied, the Cowboys' much-m aligned offense managed to drive the ball Into position for Rafael Scptlen to kick a 23-yard field goal with four seconds to go. "I think." said Dallas couch Tom Landry, "that It was as well as we've played In a long time." The decision enabled Dallas to Danielson passed for 305 yards, completing 24-of-33. and fired touchdowns of 10 and 21 yards to rookie tight end David Lewis plus a 21-yard shot to Jeff Chadwick. H u rric a n e s G o A fte r E a g le s , B ow l C o m m itte e United Preee International College Football champion Jan. 1 In Dallas. "I'm not bitter toward Boston College because they're going to the Cotton Bowl." Hurricanes defensive tackle Kevin Fagan said, adding that the selection of the Eagles over Miami was "the bowl committee's fault. I want to do well because we're playing a worthy opponent. It's a chance to redeem ourselves." "Maybe this will lx* a way for us to show the Cotton Bowl that It screwed up." offensive tackle Dave HefTeman said. P a c t P a ts move a half game ahead of the Washington Redskins and New York Giants In the NFC East and their 8-5 record also put the Cowboys within one victory of their 19th consecutive winning season. Nrw England Is also 8-5. hut the Patriots lost ground In their rar» for a wild card playofT spot and In addition. New England saw their last hope for the AFC East title disappear. Miami clinched the division title while sitting at home awaiting their Monday night meeting with the New York Jets. Doth defenses earned their money Thursday with Dallas safety Mlrharl Downs starling the afternoon by Intercepting the second pass thrown by Tony Eason and returning It 27 yards lor a score. Doth sides had problem s producing threats the rest of the day with the two teams com­ bining for 2 1 punls. WELDING SUPPLY, Today’s game will also feature an aerial buttle between Boston College's Doug Flutle and Miami's Bernle Kosar. Flutle. the favorite for the Hclsman Trophy. Is the major reason the Cotton Bowl made Its early decision on the Eagles. 1018 S. FRENCH AVE SANFORD PHONE 321-0443 Kosar. who led Miami to the national championship us a freshman, has completed 62.7 percent of his passes for 3,195 yards and 23 touchdowns this season. Flutle has hit on 59 percent for 2.706 yards and 21 touchdowns In nine starts. W e Have S e le cte d S a n fo rd A s O ur 7 th B ran ch S to re Location Flutle Is the all-time major college NCAA passing yardage leader with 9.831 career yards but Kosar Is ahead of Flutie's pace with 5.400 yards already. INDUSTRIAL OASES OXYGEN •ACETYLENE •ARGON NITROGEN •C02 SCOREBOARD mtmsu G o a l Pro Football "W e were anxious to get out on the field and show something to ourselves and our fans and our peers around the league. This game was a start In the rlght.dlrectlon." Four days after the Cowboys were humiliated by the HufTalo Hills, they came back Thursday to down the New England Patri­ ots. 20-17. "This was probably the worst GO minutes of defensive football I have seen In my life." Gregg said. "It was absolutely horrible. To do this on national television Is embarrassing. Unlike most teams In the nation, the Miami Hurricanes probably wouldn't trade quarterbacks with Boston College. They would, however, trade bowl plans. The Miami players are unhappy that the Cotton Howl committee has decided to Invite Boston College when bids go out Saturday. No. 12 Miami will be out to prove the committee wrong today when the Hurricanes host the lOth-ranked Eagles In a nationally televised game. The defending national champion Hurri­ canes. 8-3, are expected to go to the Fiesta Bowl Instead against UCLA. Boston College. 7-2. has already agreed with Cotton Bowl officials to face the Southwest Conference F ie ld IRVING. Texas (Ul’ll - The Dallas Cowboys hud already played the role of turkey onre this week so when kickoff lime rolled around on u bright, crisp Thanksgiving afternoon they were In no mood to do so again. "W e were coming bark from one of worst losses In the franchise's history." said Dallas running back Tony Dorset!. Pro Football Friday. Nov. 11, 1FS4-7A W E L D IN G E Q U IP M E N T & S U P P L IE S LINCOLN Welders & Electrodes MILLER Welding Machines McKAY Welding Electrodes & Wires VICTO R Torch Equipment TH E R M A L DYNAM ICS Plasma Cutting TW E C O Welding Accessories JA C K S O N Safety Equipment roomii ittwi iairiui Caafaraact " W e S e r v ic e W h a t W e S e l l " COUPON TUNE-UP SPECIAL tx «!!•«»« In-1»* Cl_ Electronic Ignition, New Pluge, New PCV Valve, Service Distributor A Timing. Fuel ln|ectlon Extra. . J T T— SELL EXCITEMENT SAVE GAS If the Texas Longhorns can avoid the trap being laid for them In Waco, and If Texas Tech can find a way to upset the | Houston Cougars, then the Southwest Conference ran of­ ficially provide a host team for the Cotton Bowl Saturday. But If those two possibilities do not occur, the SWC will have to do something It does not usually have to do before naming the hoat team In the Jan. 1 game — and that la watt until December. With many of the nation's major college football teams having already completed their schedules and with almost all of the bowl spots finalized, the SWC still has plenty of business left. There are six league games remaining — two of them to be played Dec. 1 — and five teams are still In the chase for at least a share of the league title and the Cotton Bowl spot. The moat logical candidate Is Texas, ranked fourth In the country and owning a one-game lead In the SWC race. But a loss In one of their last two games — either against Baylor Saturday afternoon In Waco or against Texas A AM the next weekend In Austin — could bring about a nasty turn of events n far as the Longhorns aicCG.u.x:ncd. SILVER EAGLE PICKUP ACCESSORIES ■COUPON* OIL SPECIAL Chang* Tranamlaalon Oil, Chang* Flllar, Install Naw Tranamlaalon Pan Qaakat. VV United Ptcm International (Otter Ends 11-3044) a Cotton Bowl Could Have Official Host ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C U P A USE COURTESY PONTIAC SERYICES ■ Heavy-duty one piece construc­ tion keeps trucks looking - and working like new. ■ Tailgate cover included. a High density polyethylene resists corrosives, gas. oil, chemicals, etc. ■ Withstands extreme impacts, will not become brittle. a For most domestic and import NO BO DY WALKS AWAY! 4 1 4 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford, Fla. 32 771 323-2121 425-S090 II S S. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD OPEN 7 D AYS FOR YOUR CONVEMENCC �»A—Evening Hgrsld. SanlonbJFL Friday, Nov. 11, IM4 Alaskan Shootout Lake M ary Wins Opener By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Teams Will Hunt M ore Than Caribou A t Anchorage United Press International B asketball OCALA — Lake Mary's Rams successfully opened Ihc 1984-85 haskrlhall season with a 77-65 Richardson, however, said the com eback v ic to ry o v er Si. Rams tested their press In the Augustine In ihc first round of early going and got good results. W illie Richardson and his ihc Ocala Breeders Tournament "But we held off with It until Lake M a ry Ram s opened the Thursday night at Forest High later because we didn't want to basketball season with a vic­ School, get tired." he said. "Th e press In Lake Mary plays host Ocala the fourlh quarter was the key. It tory over St. Augustine. Forest tonlghl at 7 In the changed the complexion of the semifinal round. A victory to­ game.” half. Merthle swiped five passes night pushes the Rams Into the The Rams, who fell behind by while Newby picked off four. championship game Saturday at 12 In the third period, trailed The Rams built their lead to 9:15 against either Osceola entering the final eight minutes five points In the last two Kissimmee, Savannah. Ga. or by four points. Senior Daryl minutes, then used crucial free Jacksonville Rlbault. Merthle and Junior Malt Newby, throws by Eric Czernlejcwskl, "They led the whole game." though, spearheaded a defensive Merthle and Newby to pull away said Lake Mary coach Willie rush which turned the tide. to the final 12-polnt advantage. Richardson. "W e played Just si* George Williams finally got the Newby hit 9 of 10 free ones while people. We were making enough Rams over the hump with 4:20 Merthle hit all four of his and mistakes as II was. We looked to play when he dropped In a Czernlejewskl hit 4 of 8. ragged but they looked as rugged free throw for a 56-55 lead. Lake LAK E M ARY (H I - 0 X , Ntafcy Mary converted 8 of 11 free II. Jackton u . W lilU m i ». Ctrni#{e#i*l t. 0 as us." M #rtht»1,Tol»li I II * M i l St. Augustine. 0-2. came out shots In the last period to lee the ST. A U O U S TIN E I t l ) - William* 1. pumping away Itehlnd all-state win. Stavant 13. Logan 11. Abara 1. McClufa 1. Merthle. who tossed In 26 B u rth l.D William*!. Total* 1* II MtS prospect Joe Logan and took an Malltim* St Augixllna I t Laka Mary 1} IH-14 first-quarter lead. Logan, points, grabbed eight rebounds Foul* Laka Mary IS, SI Augutfln* 10 who tallied 32 points before and had five assists, combined Foulod out: Jackion. Logan. Ttctwkal*: fouling out. kept the margin at w i t h N e w b y to p i c k St . Laka Mary coach I. Laka Mary aitltlant. St four entering halftime. 39-35. Augustine's pocket In the second Auguillnt coach. Logan SPORTS IN BRIEF Penguins Locate Empty Net In 9-3 Thrashing O f Whalers United Press International The Pittsburgh net looked like a horn of plenty to the Hartford Whalers. "W e couldn't put the puck In an empty net before tonight." Whalers coach Jack Evans said Thursday night after Hartford posted a 9-3 rout of the Penguins. "Tonight II finally started to go In for us." Greg Malone scored two goals and set up three others and Mark Johnson added two goals. Bobby Crawford and Torrlc Robertson each added a goal and three assists for the Whalers, who snapped a four-game winless streak. The newly formed line of Malone. Crawford and Robertson combined for 13 points. "W e suffered through eight games of not scoring, and now that we got some goats, hopefully It will continue." he said. Pittsburgh bus not won since Nov. 14. The Penguins were without Injured Mario Lemleux. the NHL’s top draft choice, who suffered a strained left knee Wednesday night against Washington. ...Nice Continued from 6A "Thai kid (Esposito) can really run," said Blsccglln. "H e didn't hurt us much because he didn't have to. Bui he can really go wlih It." T h e wl n g b a c k Is Brooks D a lry m p le . T h e 6-1. 2 15* pounder Is Winter Park's only two way starter (linebacker), but Gcrglcy said he uses four or five other offensive people on defense "when the situation calls for II." Gerglcy Is most Impressed It's not exactly the playgrounds of New York City or the hlgh-school gyms of Indiana, but If you’re looking for some basketball this weekend you could do worse than Anchorage. Alaska. The Great Alaska Shootout — not to be mistaken for a state wide caribou hunt — begins Friday and simply has become one of the nation's better college basketball tournaments. Th e three-day eigh t-team gath erin g Is highlighted by No. 2 Illinois. The Illlni are a bruiser this season and last Sunday showed as much In defeating No. 5 Oklahoma and AllAmerica Wayman Tisdale 81-64 In the Hall of Fame Tlp-OfT Classic. Now It's Idaho Slate's turn to buttle the team with the killer frontline of George Montgomery. Efrem Winters and Anthony Welch. At guard are Bruce Douglas and Doug Altenbergcr. "W e re going to have to hang on to the tiall and keep them from getting second shots.” said Idaho State assistant coach Vem Cohrs. "They're going to be a bigger, stronger team. We know we re In for a lough time, but you don't go Into these games to lose." Idaho State Is led by forwards Doug Moratzka and Nelson Peterson. In the other opening-round games. It's: No 20 Kansas vs. Maryland. Tennessee vs. AlabamaBirmingham and Oregon vs. Alaska-Anchorage. Maryland-Kansas will be a good early lest for both. The Terps urc one of the best in the Atlantic Coast Conference with forwards Lrn Bias and Adrian Branch. Kansas has one of the country's lop frrshman In 6-foot-11 Danny Manning along with 7-1 Greg Drelllng. Tennessee relies on speed with Tony White and Fred Jenkins while Alabama-BIrmlngham goes wi th D alrym p lc's blocking. "W e've been getting excellent play from the tight end (280pound Jay J a ne ) and the wlngback." said Gergley. "Their blocking has been real good." Blsceglla said prior In playing Winter Park that he wasn't sold on Its defense Although the Wildcats are ranked first In Central Florida In total defense 1132.7 yards per game yield) and rushing defense (82.2 yield). Blsceglla was under the Im­ pression that since Wi nt er Park's offense was on lhe field so much. It made the defense beilrr. "I really didn't think their College Basketball with an experienced squad led by Steve Mitchell and Jerome Mlncy. Oregon has one of the tallest trees In the Northwest In 7 0 Blair Ra*r usa r -nd AlaskaAnchorage of Division II counters in the middle with 6-9 Hansl Gnad. Elsewhere Friday night. No. 1 Georgetown opens defense of its NCAA title In the balmy luxury of the Pacific. The Hoyas meet Hawail-Hllo and the planet Earth stands a better chance of breaking orbit than Georgetown does of losing. No. 10 Southern Methodist with 7-0 Olympic center Jon Koncak takes on Texas Southern, and No. 11 Ncvada-Las Vegas with 6-9 Richie Adams faces Nevada-Reno. At UCLA. Walt Hazzard debuts as Bruins coach against Idaho and Tcxas-EI Paso begins what should be a strong year with a tuncup against Fort Lewis. OSU'S MILLER W AN TS 14 OAMES COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII — Ohio State basket­ ball Coach Eldon Miller Is among I he majority of Big Ten coaches who would like to see the conference return to a 14-gamc league schedule. The Big Ten previously played a 14-game schedule, but went to the double round robin. 18-game slate several years ago. "I'm for a 14-gamc Big Ten conference schedule." said Miller. "The reason I'm for It Is less missed class time In January and February, No. 1. Because, Instcad.of those two road games, we'll add two more home games and we won't be traveling." defense was going to be that lough," Blsceglla admitted. "But they came out and our knocked our butts Into the dirt. They will hi l you." Although Winter Park made a believer out of Blsceglla last week. Ihc fourth-year coach said It wasn't like the year before. "Winter Park's defense Is not as strong as last year." he said. "But the offense Is much better. And they're so well prepared for you. "They know everything you're going to do." he added. 8TEAKO UT - One observer al the Lake Howell-Winter Park game passed along this lldbll. which shows when Harris Isn't the meal ticket he provides Miller with the opportunity to be It. Reportedly, Miller promised the offensive linemen a steak dinner If he gained 100 yards against the Hawks. Entering the third quarter, however. Miller was a few yards shy when Harris broke off a long one. Knowing II was Ihc last of­ fensive scries for the first-team backfleld, Harris reportedly allowed himself (o be caught from behind. Miller picked up his 100 on the next coupP- I plays and everybody ate happd) ever after. Canadians 3, Black Hawks 3 At Montreal. Guy Curbonneau scored his second goal of the game on a breakaway with 4:48 left, snapping a 2-2 tie and handing Chicago Us third straight loss. The Canadlens are 4-1-1 In their last six outings. Trailing 2-0, the Black Hawks received power-play goals from Darryl Sutter and Doug Wilson. Pittsburgh Recalls Lamoureux PITTSBURGH (UPII - The Pittsburgh Penguins have recalled center Mitch Lamoureux from their Baltimore farm club In the American Hockey League. Lamoureux was called up to take the place of rookie center Mario Lemleux, who relnjured a knee In the 3-3 tie with Washington Wednesday night. Lamoureux was Pittsburgh's sixth choice In the 1981 draft. He played eight games with the Penguins last season, scoring a goal and adding an assist. Lamoureux has 10 goals and 14 assists for the Skipjacks this season. World G olf Loses Sponsor CLEVELAND (UP1) - The sponsor of the 3200,000 World Championship of Women's Golf has decided not to exercise Its option for staging the tournament In 1985. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today that Chevrolet has withdrawn Its sponsorship from the tourney that has been held at the Shaker Heights Country Club lor the last four years. "What we had hoped to gain as far as our Involvement with women by supporting the tournament had not worked out." an official lor the automaker told the newspaper, "und that was the importance of vlsablllty on a national level. What you have there la a very, very nice, local tournament." Torn Cartilage Stops Sanders PHOENIX, Arizona (UPII - Reserve forward Mike Sanders will be sidelined for at least two months following arthroscopic surgery to repair tom cartilage in his left knee. Phoenix Suns officials said Thursday. Sanders had been troubled by pain In the knee for over a week. He had missed four games because It was thought he was suffering from a hyperextension o f the ligaments. Team spokesman Tom Ambrose said he was told by team physician Dr. Paul Slclngardy that Sanders has a peripheral tear of the medial mlnlscus cartilage, which runs along the back of the knee. The tear la located near the bone. Ambrose said. The surgery was needed to reattach the cartilage to the bone. LaSalle Center Ruled Ineligible PHILADELPHIA (UPII - La Salle center Albert Butts's violation of a rule limiting an athlete's participation In sports after his 20th birthday has made him Ineligible to play the 1984-85 basketball season. The 6-foot-9 Butts. 24. who averaged 14.2 points and 8.1 rebounds for the Explorers last season, was ruled Ineligible because of the NCAA rule that states a year of collegiate eligibility is used when a student aged 20 years or older plays In "organized com peilion" before enrolling In college. Butts played at Frederick Military Academy In Virginia for two years after leaving South Philadelphia High School and turned 20 during his second year at the school. HariM PR*t* Lake M a ry's B illy Caughell (no. 44) uses a block by Scott Underwood (no. 34) to pop through the line against Oviedo. ...Rams Continued from 6A cully or vocally. "I don't think Lake Mary's emotion will be a problem for us," he said. "Everybody wants to beat us because of the tradition we’ve established. It's the same every week. The crowds are big and we are used to It." Gergley pointed to the Jones' game as an example. "Jones tried to Intimidate us by palylng very hard and talking." said Gergley. "But we don’t get lntliniated. There were 10.000 Jones fans there and 1.000 of our fans. That didn't bother us." Gerglcy. who boasts a veteran backfleld of tailback Elroy Harris, fullback Terry Miller and quarterback Rich Esposito, favors a ground-devouring, clock-eating game. He will be content to march up and down the field behind Harris. The 6-1, 195-pounder ran for 1,738 yards and 26 touchdowns. Winter Park's massive offensive line, which averages 250 pounds per man. makes this possible. The Wildcats average 319 yards per game running the ball, tops in Central Florida. Nelson, who would like to emulate Winter Park's style, doesn't have a back the caliber o f Harris, but he has more. Seniors Charlie Lucarelll (693 yards) and Scott Underwood (517 yards) are proven performers. Seniors Pali Murray (261 yards) and Billy Caughell (power plays) are situation players. While Gergley lays his plans on the table every week. Nelson Is more prone to the new development. Last week, he promoted freshman John Curry to the varsity and ran him 22 limes. The Lake Mary "Battering Ram" responded with 102 yards.. Nelson, too. has been nursing his passing Ttm m y VUx*nt Lake M a ry hopes to open some more holes tonight against W inter Park In the region showdown at Showalter Field. game. Most of the year he's been content lo send Donald Grayson long. Against Oviedo last week, however, he unveiled a shorter passing game. "W e always send Grayson long to loosen them up." said Nelson. "That opens up the shorter routes." Quarterback Mike Schmtt Is coming off his sharpest performance. He passes were on the mark ugalnst Oviedo and when he couldn't find the open receiver or was under the rush, he effectively threw the ball away. Schmlt has completed 31 of 73 passes for 683 yards and five TDs. Nelson said he has one new wrinkle for Gergley. "W e'll pul a little more motion In Friday. Gerglcy hus a history of not paying attention to the motion man," he said. "W e'll make him pay attention to It. We'll put Lucarelll. Curry or (Rayl Hartsflcld out In the flat." Hartsflcld, who has been slow recovering from a sprained ankle In the Apopka game, has been pronounced 100 percent by Nelson. The 155-pound junior needs a big game If the Rams hope to surprise the Wildcats. Hartsfleld Is considered Lake Mury's most verstalle performer while rotating among safety, quarterback, wide reclever and running back. "W e scored a lot ol points early In the year before our speed people got hurt." said Nelson. "Now, those guys are healthy again. With Lucarelll and Curry running well, the big play la (here. With Grayson an one side and Hartsflcld on the other, our passing game Is more explosive." Nelson said he hopes a return to those three-touchdown games of early In the season Is Just around the corner, but he did emphasize nothing would change except the motion. "W e are not going to change a thing.” he said. I've seen teams make a whole bunch ol changes because they play a team with a big reputation. Thai Is a big coaching mistake. We've got faith In our players. They got us here." Don'l expect any flea-flickers or halfback pusses from Gcrglcy either. He said this year's team Is probably better than the one which beat Apopka last year. "This team la much better offensively than last year but not as quick on defense." Gergley said. "W e do have big kids. But the combination of that big line and a very skilled backfleld lets us control the ball." What Gergley doesn't want to see Is Lake Mary Imitate his ofTcnse. "W e have to stop Lake Mary's disciplined offense from keep­ ing the ball." he said. "Eventually, we’ll get Despite a defense which leads Central Florida by giving up just 132 yards per game. Nelson said he doesn't know If that defense Is that good or the offense Just keeps the ball all the time, making the defense seem better. Gergley admitted as much. "W e've had teams move the ball on us. We're not a dominant defensive team." he said. "W e've done some bending but not breaking. year, we had a dominant defense because of guys like Paul McGowan and Mark Salva." Still, the defense has given up Just 116 points although 48 of those points came in the last three games. Despite playing the favorite's role. Gergley said his team Is not looking past tonight. "W e look at Friday as a tossup. When you get Into the playoffs, you have to be extremely lucky ."he said, "ir we win. we're ready to roll. If we don't, we'll put away our pads." �PEOPLE Gardening Fall, Winter Best Time To Plant Shrubs Most of us like lo add a new Irec or shrub to our home grounds occasionally. And. the most common question Is: when Is the best time to plant? Gener­ ally speaking, the best time Is during late rail and winter months. So. If you’le thinking uboul It — now Is the lime to do It. This Isn't a hard and fast rule, because the way a plant Is packaged at the nursery has u lot to dn with the best lime lo plant It. A couple of exceptions to the fall and winter planting rule arc ev e r g r e e n s and palm s, vergreens are best planted In August or early September. And. [Klims should tie planted during thc\summcr rainy season. Plants are usually prepared for salet In one ol four ways. They may be "bare root." which means the roots arc bare of all s o i l . T h e y m a y b e In u "packaged bare root" form, with the fiarc roots wrupped In sawdlir.t. bark, or peat moss, Som e plants arc also sol d" "balled-and-burlappcd." with the foot ball wrapped In burlap. And. many plants are sold as "container-grown" specimens, In which case the root system Isn't disturbed al all until plan­ ting lime. For the most part, "bare-root." "p a c k a g e d b a re-root,” und "balled-and-burlappcd" plants 111have a higher survival rule If they're planted In the late rail or w in ter. " C o n ta in e r -g r o w n " plants cjyi be added to the landscape anytime. You'll probubly |iay a lot more for plants sold In containers. When setting the plant, the first step is to dig a hole. He sure you dig It large enough! — at least six Inches deeper and wider on all sides than the root mass of the plant. Keep the sides of the hole straight down rather than sloped. Loosen the soil In the bottom to allow for root devel­ opment. Your nrxl step Is lo add some soil amendments to the earth you've removed from the hold — solid that will be used to fill In around the roots when you set your plant. These soil amend­ ments are an Important part of establishing trees and shrubs. Soil amendments are things like compost, pine bark, or peal moss. They help hold water and nutrients better In our sandy soils. Mix one part amendment with every two parts of soil you plan to use In setting the plant. Then, place uboul six Inches of the amended soil back In the hole. Pack this soli down fairly well, so the plant I'.oesn’l settle after It's set. Next, stand the plant upright In the center of the hole, and .turn It so that Its best side Is Cruising With G o v . G ra h a m More than 200 guests reveled In luxury aboard the S ta r of S a n fo rd Friday night on a cruise to benefit the Florida Governor's Mansion Foun datlon Inc. Eoghan and Jen nlfer Kelley, left, and his mother, Viola Kastner. were a mo n g the g ue s t s wh o cruised down the St. Johns River with Gov. Bob Graham and his wife, Adele. Who else attended the gala benellt? See In A n d A ro u n d S a n fo rd In the P E O P L E Section Sun day. A lfred Bessesen Urban H ortlcultriat 323-2300 Ext. 181 most visible. Make sure there Is plenty of room for the roots when working with a bare-root plant — make a cone-shaped mound of soli In the bottom of the hole and arrange the roots around It. They should be spread natural l y, not cram ped or t wi sted. For a balled-andburlappcd or container-frown plant, handle the soil hall gently; lx* careful not to break It. Make sure you place the plant at the right level In the soli. Planting too shallow causes the roots to dry out. Planting too deep can sulTocate roots, and cause the base of the trunk lo rot. On bare-root plants, you can usually tell whul the right level Is. because there Is a color change where the base o f the trunk meets the soil line. With balled-a ml-bur hipped or con­ tainer-grown plants, line up the top of the soli IKill wlih the soil surfare. Don't try lo remove the burlap on a balled-and-burlappcd plant. Simply roll the material down away from the top of the soil ball after selling It In the hole — it will decay naturally. Contain­ er-grown plants are usually sold In metal cans or plastic pots, which must be removed and discarded before planting. After the plant Is set. you’re ready to fill up the rest of the hole with more amended soil, and water nguln. Finally, make a rim of soli a few Inches high and one to two feet away from the plant's trunk. Th is saucer­ shaped basin will help hold water, and direct. It to the roots of the plant. Remember, a beautiful home landscape can represent a major investment, a sizable portion of which is accounted for by trees and shrubs. Plan carefully, and buy onl y from reputable nurseries, and take care of your new plants properly as soon as you get them home. Getting new plants oil to a good start can have a lot to do with their health and appearance for many years to come. Proper care should begin the day you bring a new plant home. And, It's best If you already have the planting site ready. I f you f o l l o w t he basi c guidelines for planting new trees and shrubs, you could save time and money — and. be a step ahead In your efforts to develop an attractive landscape. Happy gardening! G e n e v a Extension H om em akers M a rk 50th A n n ive rsa ry Le on a B a x te r, a 5 0-yea r m e m b e r of the G e n e v a Exterxion Hom em akers, Is still active on the organiza­ tion. The Geneva Extension Homemakers recently donated the flag stand and celling I,ms m the celebrated Its 50lh year anniversary. Because (if Geneva Community Center. In addition they this accomplishment, the organization received a contribute to the upkeep of the renter. Among slate award from I he University of Flurlda for Its their many other activities, they donate food and 50 years of service. clothing to the Sanford Christian Sinning C » r. Members celebrated by having an open house ihc Homemakers have sponsored Glnttrmna at the Geneva Community Hall. Homemakers clinics for the Geneva Citizens, und they members from Ihc commmunlly. county com­ sponsored Doris Muger (Eagle Lady I so the missioners and other Extension Club presidents children at the Geneva Elementary School could were Invited to the celebration. leurn an appreciation for animals. The purpose of Extension Homemakers Is to They are very active In supporting -Ml work at extend knowledge to other members of the the club and county levels. They support through community to strive to promote u better way of contributions educational programs tor tin- pre­ life for all through fellowship, continuing educa­ vention of Child Abuse, give money to tire Friends tion and service to help make the world a better of the St. John's. Seminole Audidsm Society. place in which lo live. Seminole Human Society and ihc Central Florida The Geneva Homemakers are quite active In Zoo. They uveruge over l.HOO hours a year in tbe community. Some of the leader trainings the service to their community ami to Ihc county. club has provided this year have been on stress management, child abuse, planning meals for one Leona Baxter, a 50-ycur original club member or two. and fire safety. since lire club wus started In IU34. and who Is Each month for eight years members have , still an active member; wus honored lor her visited the Sanford Convalescent Home providing service and received u dozen red roses bin the refreshments and entertainment. They have club. Applications Available For Annual Arts, Crafts Festival Applications are now being accepted for Festival. Inc., u non-profit organization. Tbe Arts A Crafts Show will ofTer cash the Seventh Annual Goldcnrod Festival Arts awar ds und m erit ribbons In three ft Crafts Show und the commercial booth categories, plus a People's Choice Awurd. spaces. The event will lx- held on Saturday. March Only original art and* craft works may be 2. 1985. In conjunction with the sidewalk displayed and sold In that section. Commercial booth spaces In a separate festival to be held on Aloma Avenue, one area will Ik available for groups, businesses mile1east of SR 436. In Goldcnrod. Free entertainment during the daylong or Individuals who wish lo display or sell festivities Include: a large parade; clussic car other Items. Space rental for either section Is $2.). Arts show: flrcmatlcs team competitions; live bands, stngers and dancers: door prizes und A Crafts spaces arc 10x10 feet, with the artists providing their own tables or display a grand prize, plus oilier attractions. Carnival and pony rides, loixl and refresh­ racks. Commercial spaces are also 10x10 feet, however an eight foot by two and a half ments will be available at nominal cost. The foot folding table will Ik provldrd. No food event Is sponsored by the Goldcnrod or refreshments to be cairn on the premises are allowed to lx- sold In either section. Space Is llmllrd and all spaces will lie reserved on u first come basis. In order to reserve a space In either section a S25 check or money order should be mailed lo Gol dc nr od Fes t i v al . P.O . Box 104. Goldrrnrod. FI. 32733. Please Include a self-addressed. slam|>cd envelope anil tin­ type of space requested — arl and craft, or commercial. For further Inform ation call show chairman Kaye Eberhardi: 678 8080. or commercial booth chairman. Sal Lucclsano. G7B-HOHO, Volunteers In Wolkathons Are Mostly Spinning Their Wheels the second joint, but I’m afraid they will feel like they are still there, and frozen. Does anyone have any sug­ gestions about how to keep these toes warm and from freezing’/ I’ve asked In ski shops, und no one has come up wftTflTkolutlon. DEAR ABBYi It seems that walkathons are becoming In­ creasingly popular. This has bothered me for a long time, so 1 decided to get It off my chest. I cannot see the relationship between charity and how far a rson can walk. On the other nd. I could see some rela­ tionship if the volunteer walkers were sponsored for performing a meaningful service Instead of walking. For example: How about a "trash-athon" to see how many bags of litter the volunteers could pick up off the land? Or how about a " window-athon" to sec how many senior citizens’ windows could be washed by volunteers? Or "readathons" to see how many pages volunteers could read to nursing home patients whose eyes have failed them? Or how many letters they could write for nursing home patients? Or how many seniors citizens' yards could be raked or otherwise cleaned up? I think you see my point. Why During the Sanford Lions Club 59th anniversary celebration. Sully Flem ing, left, club president, was presented the should walkers, expend all that District 35-0 club banner from District Governor Richard energy Just to wind up with sore feet and aching muscles from G Lions Club Rocolvos Bannor Quellette. Dear Abby LOVES TO SKI IN NEW YORK walking until they’re ready to drop? It seems to me that If people want to volunteer their energy for charity, they might was well do It in an activity that's both productive and charitable. DEAR LOVESt Please, do not consider amputation! See your physician. Surely he or she can come up with a suitable solution. DEAR ABBYi "G ran d m a" says. "Marriage is the price a BNEROT CONSCIOUS, GODDARD, KAN. man pays for sex. and sex is tbe price a woman pays for marHuge.” Well, she's all wet. I say. "Men give love In order to get sex. and women give' sex In order to get love. And marriage has nothing to do with It.” ANO TH ERG RAND M A S a n fa S a y s kst G W A LTN EY JE W E LE R 8 Fit 1224500 204 1. Part Am . I h Ih I DEAR CONSCIOUS: Right on! PUNTS ATWORK/FARROWFARMS DEAR ABBYi I'm hoping that you or perhaps one of your readers can help me. I am a cross-country skier who froze the tips ot two toes the winter before last. This past winter, they were very sensitive to the cold and did not take long to freeze. I was miserably. 1 haven even considered hav­ ing these toes amputated, one lo Ihc first Joint and the other to GIANT PLANT SALE t EXOTIC PLANTS • POTTERY •XMAS P0INSETTIA8 • BASKETS FLOWERS • INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FOLIAGE SATURDAY - NOV. 24th 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 3790 Cslsry Avs. (3 Milas East 01 Sanlord) CALL 322-9797 or 322 5540 FOR INFORMATION �BLONDIE 10A —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday* Nov. 2J,J7*4 by Chic Young ifrwATB TUC Triglyceride Is Just Another Nam e For Fat DEAR DR. LAMB - For the last three yearn my hunhanrl and I have gone to the local health fair and have had our blood chemistry tested. My husband, who is 63. always has high triglycerides of 481. 409 and 321. The doctor seems to feel there is nothing wrong, but we are worried about this. What arc triglycerides? Mow and what do they alTect? What should we do to control them? Why Is the level so different each year? D E A R R E A D E R "Tr1glycer1de“ Is Just a chemical name for fat. The fat under your skin la made up of triglycerides, and triglycerides ore often listed on the labels of food produta. Most of the fat we eat Is In the form of triglycerides. Triglycerides combine with cholesterol and a blood protein to f o r m f a t t y - c h o l e s t e r o l p articles, which are called by Art Sansom lipoproteins. The small particles (high-density lipoproteins, or HDL) may even be helpful In preventing fatty-cholesterol de­ posits In the arteries. The larger ones (low-density lipoproteins, or L D L ) c a u s e d e p o s i t s and blockage o f the arteries. Some Investigators believe that a high triglyceride level may not be loo Important If the cholesterol level Is normal or low. However, they certainly are Important If the cholesterol level Is also high. Laboratory tests are variable, but all o f you r hu sband's triglyceride teats are well above the normal limit. However, fat Is slowly absorbed, and the test Is of little significance unless the blood was dr awn a fter an overnight fast, and preferably a low-fat meal the nlj(ht before the fast Otherwise, the level simply Indicates that one's meal con­ tained some fat. Decreasing your calorie Intake and exercising to elim inate excess body fat are often cf- * fe e l i v e i n l o w e r i n g h t g h by Howl* Schnaidar triglyceride levels. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been a heart patient for 16 years and have had several heart attacks. Three months ago 1 was hospitalized for near heart fall•ure. I have recovered but con' TH E BOHN LOSER WfiJ EEK A MEEK ]I PEADAWGCOD- \ tlnue to have terrible weak s p e l l s , e s p e c i a l l y In t he mornings. DEAR READER — A w eak weak. But you need medicines to eliminate sodium to help elimi­ nate fluid mused bv a weak heart. heart can cause you to feel weak. So can a num ber o f Illnesses If th ey are associated w ith In activi­ ty. such as bed rest. In addition your diuretics, S cw f you r question* to D r eliminate sodium and potassi­ um. If you lose too much of these Lamb. V.O. Itox 1551. Radio C ity or too much water, you will feel St.IIIon. .Yen' York. S '.Y ■ 10019. ACROSS 1 Fit of mgtr S Hawaiian dines 0 Molt unuiuil 12 Foundad 13 Schoolroom item 15 Outcome 16 Riint Iron 7 Hungiriin compoitr 6 Idol i(• 10 Transmit 11 Food Inc 12 Flurry 15 OVd Antwor to Prtviout Puull ncin nnnn nnnn □□n nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn □□□□E EDEDEED □ □ □ ODD □nniiEnn nnnnn □non nnnn nnn □nn nnnn nnnn sonnn nnGEnnn nnn nnn □□□nnnn nnnnn □nnn nnnn b e e nnnn nnnn i ^ ^ □non nnnn A O ft 17 With loti ttringth 19 Arabian ship 20 Oittmctm sir II — M 21 Oil-anlling 19 Womin’i mt chintry pitnotic too tty 23 Chipttr of (ibbr | Korin 22 Piseit tor two 26 Sonit ntwl 24 Niir t ill Mi igincy 25 Eight (Fr| 26 Hollywood's el27 Anklabona 39 Enttint •phintboy 29 Kiyboird 41 Scottnh rrvtr 30 Rrvir nymph initrumint 42 Anciint 32 Work toil 31 Intolubli Mtncin 33 Concipt (Fr | protun 34 Immidiltlly fol­ 43 With twitting 35 Snictd 111 45 Ntw Mitico in lowing 37 u.-ir colony 31 Ginut of apai 36 Not tutctpbblt 40 Fun* ginui 4 1 I J 41 Blackbird 10 11 1 • 44 Silvtry fish 46 Hint out 47 Old Ttttimint IS book IB 49 Huibind ol Bithihibi 51 Primithro word S3 Screwy 57 Miki proud 56 Sm i 59 Pouch 60 Corn plint pint 48 You lovo (Lit) 50 Anticipation 52 Bataball playtr Mai____ 54 Across (pref) 55 Ovtr(poet) 58 CIA pradacattor DOWN 1 Charlemagna'i domnn (ibbr) 2 Formir Midlllt illlinco (ibbr) 3 Brothir 4 Actor Pirkar 5 Fortuh* 6 Sennit Union (ibbr) r itaa mi* i«h WIN AT BRIDGE fm ■- ■» > By Jamas Jacoby by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY HOW DO\€ KNOW I 'M ALUEBSICTD R A 3 3 rr F U K T Other things being equal, there is no harm In saving the deuce o f your long trump suit. British International star Irving Rose put this principle to good use In today's hand. Although North was forced to bid over three spades. Irving Rose felt no need to advance any higher. A look at dummy con­ firmed the correctness of that bidding Judgment. When the second club was played. South ruffed with the spade six. The play of the first high spade disclosed the bad news, but the hand was far from over. Rose played A-K-Q o f diamonds and then A-K of hearts and a small heart. East won the ' third heart and played queen of spades, ducked by declarer. Next came a club from East and deuce o f spades from South, who overtrumped his own deuce with dummy's spade four. Now the lead was In dummy and declarer. could flnesae through the East J-9 to make the hand. Rose had the right remark when his partner complained about the lack of high cards. "Old chap. I aay, don't feel bad. If you had my deuce o f spades Instead of your live, 1 could never have made the contract.” In my view, many playera of expert claaa would carelessly run with the spade deuce at trick two. Don't you be one o f them. ' i i";- IV’ " NORTH _ 11-13-44 ♦ 141 fill 416543 ♦ 107 WEST EAST ♦ QJ97 VQ 104 ♦ -*• \ ♦ J 9 73 ♦ 197 ♦ J »3 ♦ A K I I S 4 3 .♦ J13 SOUTH ♦ AK 19143 YAKS ♦ AKQ ♦Q Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Waal Mart* Kan Saath 3* Pan Pan 44 34 34 Pan Pa Pa Opening lead: 4K HOROSCOPE by Bob T h a v i FRANK AND E R N E S T X O fiL T CO M E H £ F£ Tb FFFD UFP/AVffc/ lb THE LFM M IN 6 /. Hi f*«AMtt H-3J by Jim Davit GARFIELD What The Day Will Bring.,. TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1084 Oo out o f your way this coming year to be helpful to people who were helpful to you in the paat. Theme tame Individ­ uals will continue to play roles In your alTalra and you'll be calling on them again. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions surrounding ma­ terial Interests are extremely favorable at this time. Utilize these trends to your advantage. Looking for romance? Let the Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker set help you find the right person. Mail 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can derive considerable benefits today If your primary purpose Is to do the greatest good for the largest number. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb. 19) Success In your endeavors Is more likely today If you play It humble. Those who are able will feel Impelled to aid you when you keep a low profile. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something you've ►•en hoping for appears like It wul work out the way you wish. Keep the faith and don't give up on your dreams. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Do not waste your lime and talents on trifles today. A im high because you are capable of achieving objectives o f real significance. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) You have a special knack today for expanding the concepts or ideas of others Into something more worthwhile. Use It to everyone's advantage. GEMINI (May 21^Junc 20) In Joint ventures today, don't under rate your value or contribution. You could be entitled to half the proceeds or perhaps even the lion's share. (June 21-Jul) 22) People you deal with on a one-to-one basis today are apt to do more for you than you do for them. Make It a point to re­ ciprocate later. LE O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) Channel your energies and en­ thusiasm Into productive areas today because you're a mover and shaker who can make big things happen if you feel so Inclined. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r organizational and managerial qualities will put you In good stead today when you are called upon to handle things too ardu­ ous for your associates. LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Al­ though early Indicator* may appear uncertain, things have s way of working out to your ultimate benefit today. Hang on with hope in your heart SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) You possess a rare gift today for selling or promoting things you truly believe In. Others will see genuine merit In what you have to offer. di .*v^i 1 •T * - — 1* *w -*- — a- r �Evening Herald, tontord. FI. D.B. Cooper Where Are You? Friday, Nov. 13, 1TB4-11A Love For Latter-Day Je sse Ja m e s Still Strong AH1RL. Wash. (NEA) — On iht day bt-lorc Thanksgiving 1971. a man using the name Dan Cooper boarded a Northwest Airlines 727 thal was bound from I’ortlund. Ore. to Seattle. A few minutes after departing, the man announced he had a bomb In n Img and demanded 8200,000 or he would blow everybody up, The plane landed in get the moot v In 820 notes, and when ll look off again the hijacker ordered the pilot to fly at 10.000 feel over the after-dark wilds ol the lower Cascade Mountains. The man then opened the back natch, parachuted Into an autumn storm and was never seen nor heard from again. Naturally, the Inddrnl received u consid­ erable amount of attention. Some of it confusing. Dan Cooper became known us D.B. Cooper, owing to an early Journalism mistake, and he also became something of a folk hero. Me had stuck It to the establishment, he had beaten the system he was a modern Jesse James. And he still Is. Al least here In Ariel. C o o |m t Is thought to have landed some­ where near tills tiny outback community. And many ol the 50 or so residents have adopted him as a kind of favorite son. Each year the locals put together a "D ll. Cooper Day" celebration. In honor of the mystery man. and the 10th annual party will be held Saturday. The parties are loud and Irreverent, to be sure. Prople come from all over the country to drink beer, listen to Western music, and eat a native chill composed of elk meal and deer parts. Hut there Is another purpose as -well. Thr residents hope (hat one of these [years Cooper himself will altcnd. Law enforcement officers say that's jnllkcly. The Fill In particular thinks lhal :>per is dead. Agents In rorltund who ivc worked on the case say I hut II would |ve been a miracle If the hijacker hud rived his leap from the plane: thus. In cl. the folks In Ariel are commemorallng happened, t <>ojk t was killed when he l.inded In the mountains hi re, or hr was Injured and died of exposure. Hr w as either eaten by animals or washed away by succeeding rains. His bones and most of tils ransom may now lie scattered about the I’arlflc Ocean. Bui don't tell lhal tn the |M-nplr In Ariel. U s a mailer n| local faith lh.il D ll Cooper lives "He knew exactly what he was doing." says David Fisher, who owns tlie Ariel Store and Tavern " lie went for ll. he got It. and he's probahlv now living cnntfnrtabh with Martin Hnrmnnn In Antrntlna." Fisher Is one of the sponsors of D.B. Coojter Day And hr admits the glorification is something of a pul-on. One of the townspeople has erected a D.B. Cooper tombstone In Ills front yard Ills epitaph — I n|h it! the Money Wisely "I and there is another marker that suggests he was. till, done In bv the airlines crew. a corpse. The FBI cannot suhstanti.nr Its opinion, however. And the fact Is th.it no one In authority really knows what hup|x*ndrd to C oop er. Of f i ci al s have I nvest i gat ed thousands of leads, and they have compiled a list of more than 900 sus|x i ts but the case Is as baffling now us It was 13 years ago. Even the evidence tn the matter has been I).tilling Thr FUI says ll has Itccn colored by contradiction und wild rumor. In 1972. for Instance, a man who said he was t’oojx-r gave a mostly silly Interview to a newspa­ per. and. In 1978. Cooper was somehow linked to the assassination of Martin Luther King. Jr. Then In 1983 a Nevada writer Hunted Hyron Brown claimed that Cooper was a petty Missouri criminal named Jark Coffcll. And he hud once served time In u federal prison with Brown s father. Brown suvs ColTcll confessed the hijacking Ix-forc lie died of a heart attack In 1978: the FBI says It’s skeptical. The FBI says that If Cooper wus ColTelt. or If he had given the newspaper Interview, or If he was connected with the King murder, he would huve spent Ills ransom money. Hr didn't. Sis thousand dollars of the loot was found on the banks of the Columbia River In 1980: the rest of It has never reappeared. And so here's what the FBI thinks Otherwise, though. Fisher says the local sentiment for Cooper Is genuine. He says the hijacker has become a lioiilfldc legend: "The thing Is. he did what a lot or people would like to do. If they only had the courage. He look a big risk, lie thimilicd his nose at society, and he succeeded." What's more. Fisher says Cooper did It the right way. He didn't hurt anyone. "He got the money from u rich airline com­ pany." the store owner explains, "and lie didn't much a hulr on anyone's head. He was a smart man. He was probably a decent man. That's why everybody here In Ariel still llkrs him." Thai's also why everybody here will take part in thr unntial celebration on Saturday. Willi nr without the guest of honor. D.B. Co o j m t . or whatever your name Is. where are you? Some of the beer, the music and :he elk and deeer chill have been reserved in your name: God knows vott can afford It. hristmas Toys Safe; Caution Still Urged 1SHINGTON (UP1| - The amer Product Safety Compn. In 1U annual pre-holiday K n n y » m oit toys on the Bt for Christmas are safe, but parents must still closely i children when they play with estimated number of toy* Ited Injuries declined from *.000 in 1982 to 118.000 In the com m ission said In ilslng manufacturers for taking rsafety precautions. ."The most common type of acci­ dent occurred not because there was anything wrong with the toy. but because the toy was not being used safely,” commission Chairman Nancy Steorts said. The commission called on parents to be especially careful of balloons, which are perfectly safe when in­ flated but can easily choke a child when deflated. Steorts said o f the 16 toy-related deaths reported to the commission last year, five were caused by balloons. Steorts. standing amid dozens of toys and games, led a group of children from a Washington ele­ men ta ry school through a classroom-type exercise on how to make sure little brothers and staters play safely through the holiday season. Satisfied the children had teamed to keep deflated balloons away from the smaller kids. Steorts brought on Santa Claus who presented each puptl with an early Christmas gift. Steorts warned about toys with small parts, designed for older children but which toddlers under 3 years old can take apart, try to eat and choke on. Doug Thompson, president ot the Toy Manufacturers of America, said. “ In most cases of misuse. It's the exuberance of youth and perhaps a lack of supervision In the home." Taking note of the estimated 84 billion worth of toys sold between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the commission warned parental Santas to beware of toy chests with un­ supported lids lhal can crash shut and small squeeze toys and tiny rattles thal can be swallowed,. "Crib gym s" are fine for tiny Infanta but turn Into hazards when the child reaches about six months and begins to try to stand up because he can become entangled Irrthf devlcf. the commission said. The commission recalled 39 toys last year, with the cooperation of the manufacturers, and another 11 safety hazards were corrected, Steorts said. If the manufacturers fall to cooperate, the commission can take legal action against them. Steorts demonstrated a Smurf Musical Crib Train, one of the toys vo lu n ta rily reca lled this year because Its small pieces can come ofT In Infants' hands. "O ver half the 16 reported toyrelated deaths during 1983 resulted from choking or aspiration of small parts* small toys or ballons." she said. Ignorance Of Drug's Weight No Basis For Appeal: Court By Deans Jordan Herald Staff Writer Ignorance of the exact weight of cocaine being sold does not prevent the dealer from being charged and found guilty of trafficking In the drug, according to the 5th District Court of Appeals. An Orlando man. Douglas Drane Way. 24, was found guilty April 20, 1983 of trafficking cocaine which Is defined by statute as possession of 28 grams (one ounce) or more of the illegal drug. Way appealed his conviction and subsequent mandatory 3-year pris­ on sentence and 850,000 fine, arguing that he did not know the amount of cocaine he was aeltlng to an undercover agent weighed 28 grams. If caught with less than 28 grams of cocaine, the charge is possession for which one can re­ ceive a maximum of a year In the county Jail or as little os probation. During W ay's trial. Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler Instructed the Jury that the state had to prove Way knew the sub­ stance he possessed was cocaine, but refused to Instruct the jury that the state need also prove Way knew the mixture weighed 28 grams or more. Lefiler's refusal was contrary to the Florida Standard Jury Instruc­ tions. according to defense at­ torneys, and formed the basis of Way's appeal. The high court stated In Its opinion that It would be "exceed­ ingly difficult as a practical matter'* to prove that each defendant charged with trafficking In cocaine knew the exact weight of the mixture they were selling. ‘ ‘Many people In this state do not know the metric system, or that one ounce of cocaine equals 28-plus grams. Proof of knowledge of such facts and others such as accuracy ot a defendant's scales would make enforcement of tilts law a rarity. We do not think this was the Intention of the Florida Legislature.” While the district court affirmed Leffler's decision not to Instruct the Jury that the state had to prove the defendant knew the weight of the substance, the court said It only had Its own precedent to follow. The court therefore, has asked the Florida Supreme Court lo determine If knowledge of an Illicit drug's weight Is "essential In obtaining a conviction..." In a supplement to the opinion, J u stice F.J. U pchurch wrote. "W hile I concur with the majority opinion. 1 see no reason to certify the question as a matter of great public Importance. It Is Important only to those In the Illicit drug trade who think they have found a technical defect In the statute..." He suggested the state Supreme Court not consider the Issue until another district court also asks for a clarification. Idyllwilde Elementary School Honors Outstanding Students Kenya Connor Dawn C ulw i Nedra Davl* Sarah Davit Sabrina Horn* Octavia Mania Jill Jauwtc KaIrina Jana* Slant or Kowaiciyk Scan O ’Brian Ka'rK* Ranuni •tally Richard* Octavia Roblnun Chrittina Sanborn Nicola Sica Dauglat Smith Swtan Burk lay Andrew BuTcher Calvin Cain Day Id Oeamar Radarl Paran Nichole Pyeck Moray M r far • Jodi Bryant Angola Byrd Mark C*nn Reginald Ooa Chritlin* Mar rail Lakttfia Jahnton StavanKyla Kannath Milchail Krutina Polar ion Anthony Sander* Ben|emln Scot! Janmlar Snail Shawn Stewart Molly Yeung Rebate a Itrorly Marl! Cnbarl Jaahua Malay Kathorlna Radii Karan Reicherl V idor Ball Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 / rW ’ 1 M U , I THOUGHT w e s tc u u ? Gregory Rttxt Lamphay Sayuvanh ChadSumer Tarry Tllll* Jo* Vong Fifth Grad* - A " H*n*r Roll Moni***o Foloy L i*o Undo mood CtiruMn Woovor " 1 " Honor Roll Amy Bryant R.bacc* Cohan Char tot Couruy Laurla Faulkner Michael Gain Rstart Gr**nt*« Join Lotchwprth StOption l* L**tl« Tiffany McMurray Stovan Muchow Rstart Patark Mittal I* Pr»*ton H u ll Rabun Joanna Rowland Stay n* Stow art Motttaw Toogu* Ang*l is T ro*p*f M*lony Walker Alltun Woltoc* Amy William* Shopping For H HowOr Used Cor? t&wmonAL. eesoHettxAL &JVM M H / COKTW KSfKAJZMlJtr^S JBl Evening Herald I t B X a n k f n a t o At Legal Notice" ■ XTBN1I0M OF BID OPBNINO Nolle* It taraby glvon that Tta Si tool Board ol t*mlnol* County. Florid* I* **t*ndlng tta dot* of opening ol u o ltd bid* lor tta purctau ol r**l pro p*rt'*t from } P M November It, IMS to Ii)S P.M. D K I I t b r II. ITS*. T ta proporlt** or* dstcrltad •* follow* Pored I I : LO CATIO N: B*tw**n Franch Av*nu* (Highway 17(1) and Elm Av*nu* and ttth and tlth Street*. Sanford. Florida L E O A L DESC R IP TIO N : Lot* 4 and It to 74 and all vacated ollay abutting Lot* l l to t* and X to X and V* ot vacated *1 abutting Lott U h l t . amended plot of Orang* M*fght* In I t a ­ lian M. Townthlp If South, Mongo ME**t. P g rto lH i LO C ATIO N : South of Me Crochon Road w**t of railroad. Sanford. FL. LEGAL DESC R IP TIO N : Block 44 I M u E 100 (! ) a N 147.4 ft ol Block ( t (l*»t E 101 ft I, M M . Smith* lubdlvltlon. In taction M. Townthlp If South. Rang* JO t a il If addition*! Information I* required ploou contact Jana W yung. XU JM I Ml. botawn tta tour* of I A M and 4 : » P.M. Monday thru Friday. Sold proporllot will bo told u p o rfitly lo fho high**! biddrr for toch for t**h. u n and •icapt that St* School Board oxprotfly r*wrvo» tta right to rt(fcl any and all Wd*. Evldone* ol marktlablt till* will bo provided by obttracf or tlllo Inturonc* at tta option of tta School Board, and purchatarll) will bo ratponalbto for oil aipontat noettaory and Incident lo tta recording of tta daodlt). Proporto* to bo toM In an "a t It" rendition Tta School Board mokot no warrant lot with ro iptct la kto condition of tta promt*** or itrwcturt(t) (If ony). All Mdt than bo occomponlod by a cathwr * chock payable lo Tta School Board ol Somlnot* County. Florida. In on amount of S% of tta Md prlco par aoch parcal Trantoctionl*) to clo u thirty ( X I day* from doto of occoptonc* ol bid!*). Dopotll of w ccouful bldltl to forfeit II troniOctlonU) d a n (da) clou duo to fault of pgrchoatrdl. Bid* mint b* lubmlttod by 1 :S P M . Dacambor IB Ito r Sealed bid* will not bo epanod until than If tta outttda ol fho envelope la marked: SURPLUS P R O P ER TY RIO - DO N O T O P I N U N T IL DEC. 14.1*44. I X P .M Sand Bid to: The School Beard-of Seminole County. Florida Alton: Bonny Arnold. Atolfiord Superintendent tor PeclUtto* t i l l Malianvilla Avenue Santord. Florida 11771 Dofadthi* u/X/St /a/ Mr. William J . Kroft. Chairman I*/ M r. Robert W. Hughe*. Pubdth Novombor U . Its* DCZ in Have You Seen This M an? Call Crimeline $ Orlando police arr> looking for Daniel LeeX Hoag. 43. whereabouts unknown, but known lo have f r i ends in Longwood and Goldenrod. A drywall hanger. Hoag was found guilty May 18 of six felony charges stemming from a Nov 4. 1983 DUt hll-and-nin on In­ terstate 4 in which Orlando police ofTlcer Gary Frltehcr died and six others people were Injured. If you know of Hoag's whereabouts, you may be eligible for a 81.000 reward. C rlm elln e's telephone number Is I305IH49-2482. Legal Notice E LE C TIO N PROCLAMATION Under and by virtu* *t authority In m* vattod ot tta Mayor of th* City of Sanford. Florida. I tartby call a Municipal Election to bo hold throughout tta City of Santord. Florida, on tta 4th day of Dtasmbor, 1*44. for flection of a Mayor and two City CommieSold (lection than ba hold al Dittrtcf Polling pita** ot ftollOWt! Dlitrlct 1 — Municipal Civic Cantor i t Samlnoto Boutovard and Santord Avenue Oittrkf 1 - City of Santord. W tilin h Mvcrtallon Cantor, ( I t Pertlmman Avonua Ototrlct 1 — Church ot Jvtut Chrlit of Lottor Day Saint*. I l t l South Park Avonu*. OHtrkt 4 - City ol Santord. Fire Station No. 1.1770 Orlando Drtv* (Highway 17 *11. 0(( In tta City rotating to atta In tore# In u ld City Tta pallt will b* opanad at ( 7:*0 a’ctock A M . and will ctoaa at 7 M o'clock P M on u ld date. I taraby appoint Clark*, InipoOart and Dapufto* a* to! tow* DNtrtctl! Sara Harrl ton, Clark Dorothy Ralna* Carlo* Rama* Martha Raborn Ha ton McOulra. a* Intpwtora Falio Athtoy. Deputy Dlitrlct 1 Nad* Boykin. Clark Jarm* Patorasn PotoSukur Joan Bryant Alfrada Wallace. a* Intpactort Sandra Bala. Deputy Dtltrictli ,i j* l Mr* R A. Smith. Clark Jayca Chrlktonun Mr* Grover William* Alice Pottar Dorothy Galctal. atlntpectart Stan Pottor, Deputy , \ DfUriel 4: Margaral Fontoln*. Clark Mary Boon* Mur!*! Brook* jofeinlaEtom Arlan* Watt, a* Intpactort , J Baa Alford. Deputy IN W ITNESS W H ER E O F. I J: havt hereunto M l my hand •» Mayer al tta City ot Santord. ! Florida and hove couaad to bo aftlood tarato tta tool ot u ld ' City an IMa twentieth d a y .o f, November. I*>*. LaaP. Maori At a*. -'.-<1 Iha City of Santo. m . -or Ida A TTEST: M N. Tomm. Jr. City Clark Pubtldv Novtmbar 11. I*t4, OBZ-Ul NO TIC E TO WHOM IT M A V CONC E R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ■ in accordant* with P.S. tot M il that a logic and accuracy tott ot the a u to m a tic ta b u la tin g . agulpmanl will ba conducted an -. November X . IW4 at 1 X P M In tta Supervltor ot Election* O t ll c a . S a m ln g la C o u n ty Sarvkat Building. 1101 E PPM S I. Santord. F torIda. H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Ctork Pubilth November l l . 11*4 D B Z-tH �1)A—Evening Herald, Santard, Ft. C L A S S IF IE D A D S Transplants Seminole Boy's Death Brings Life To 3 Children By United Preae International Three young children In Michigan and Texas were In critical but stable condition today following Thanksgiving Day operations to receive the heatt. liver :iii:t kidney of a ’ 4-tnonth-old victim of suspected child abuse. -This has truly been a day of giving thanks." the family of 2-year-old Sheila Stlfter. who underwent the liver transplant, said In a statement. "Never again will this day be Just turkey and all the trimmings for us. Instead. It will be a day to remember the tremendous love, encouragement and support we received from all of you." The children received the organs of Arnold G. Shalda of Austin. Texas, who suffered head Injuries Nov. 11 and was declared braln-dcad Wednesday. The boy’s body was flown to Ann Arbor. Mich, where his organs were removed, officials at the Michigan hospital said. The child's father. Arnold Mark Shaldn. 25. Austin, has been charged with Injury to a child and was being held In the Travis County Jail on $30,000 ball. Authorities say they plan to upgrade the charge to murder next week. The liver was llown to Dallas, where doctors at Children's Medical Center transplanted It Into the Stlfter child. A 6-month-old girl received the Infant's heart In Ann Arbor, and a 9-year-old boy received his kidney at Children's Hospital In Detroit. The girls were In critical condition Thursday night, while the boy had improved to stable condition, doctors said. 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 4:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 3 7 10 TOKYO (UI’II - Two aging Sovlel bombers today defied 34 Japa­ nese fighter planes and violated Japan's airspace over western Japan In the second such Intrusion In 11 days, a Japanese de­ fense official said. The two Tu-95 Bears, part of a squadron of 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 CIR CUIT IE M IN 0 L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO. 04 HI* CA I I 0 IN R E : TH E F O R F E ITU R E OF TH E FOLLOW ING D ESCRIBED PR O P ER TY l-S P R IN G F IE L O M O O *40£ I I GA SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN SN» PXWXT I — SP EN T R EM IN GTON IIG A I I BUCK SHOTGUN SHELL T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO : JO SEPH JACKSON G R EER IMS7TH S TR E E T CASSELBERR Y. FLO R ID A H ill CHARLES EDW ARD P EN N EY AND K E R R Y D KA U FFM A N A L L PERSONS FIRMS AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . HAVING OR C LA IM IN G AN IN TE R E S T IN OR L IE N ON T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D P R O P ER TY YOU AND EA CH O F YOU art hereby IW IIIM IM I It* > M vl deecrtoad preperty M l been xelied, under end by virtu* *4 C k ty b r i n . n emend**, on* It m In IN* geeieeslen *1 lb* I l l N *1 CeunTy CemmlMloner* •I nut C M M y. » 4 yew. M 4 H d i n* « w . er* Iw W i N rlta r notified the! * Ptlltlon. under Mid Chapter. hat been |ll*d In Hi* Circuit Court of lh* Elgh foonth Judicial Circuit In und lor Seminal* County, Flo rid * , looking Hi* forfeiture ol Hi* Mid preporfy, *nd you or* hereby directed tnd required to III* your clolm, II any you have. *nd show h u m . on or b*lor* OE C E M B E R I I . 1*14. II not personally served with process herein. ond within Iwonly (M l doy* from personal torylco II portonolly served with procou herein. why tho Mid property thould noi b* forl*ltod purtuonl to Mid Ch*pl*r Should you 1*11 to III* claim *t herein dlr*ct*d. |udgm«nl will b* *nl*r*d h*r*in *g*ln*l you In du* court* Ptrtoni not portonolly t*rv*d with process may obtain a copy of lh* pallium lor lorlollur* llltd herein from lh* und*rtlgn*d Clerk ol Court W ITNESS my hand and lh* t*al ol lh* above mentioned Court, i l Sonlord, Florid*. Ihlt llthdoy ol NOVEM BER. IT U IS E A Li Arthur M Bockwllh. Jr Clork ol Iho Court SomlnoloCounty, Florid* By: Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish November Ik. II. X A December 7. ITU ■ B tm I H T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I I O H T C iN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. U 14*4 CA0*O S u b u r b a n c o a s t a l c o r p .. p Now J*r toy corporti.un author lr*d lo do business In lh* Slat* ol Florid*. Pleinllll. Vt JA M E S 1 SALACIAK, H A M ILTO N BANK l/k/e N A TIO N A L C E N TR A L BANK. C L IM A TE CONTROL and H ILLS ID E SOD FARMS. INC . p*l*nd*ntt N O TIC E OF SALE | Nolle* It hereby given that pur won I to lh* Summary Final Judgment el Foreclotur* end Sal* entered In the court* pend |ng In the Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In pnd lo r S em inal* C a u n ly, F lo r id a . C iv il A d l a n Na. SllaaaCAOTG. the underlined Clerk will M il lh* property situated In M id Caunly. do cribad At! : L*l I I . C O A C H L IG H T E S TA TE S . BLOCK A. according lh* Piet thereof, at recorded Piet Book II. Paget X and II, fcl IRo P u b lic R e c o rd ! ol Seminole Caunly, Florida, pi public u l* . lo lh* hlghetl and betl bidder ter cath at II 00 p m on tho I4lti doy ol D* comber, 1404. ol lh* W ttl Front Door of tho Seminole County Courfhout*. Sontoed. Florida D A T E D Ihlt II doy ol Nov tmbor. 1*04 (C O U R T SEA LI Arthur H. Bockwllh. J r Clerk of Iho Circuit Court By: ChoryIR Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlih November I* 4 IL IIU D E Z fl f t ( A LL T O L L F R E E ID F H M U l seven subsonic Soviet bombers. flew through Japan's airspace for three minutes and 20 seconds, the official said. The bombers Ignored (he warnings of Japa­ nese radio stations and f i ght er pl anes that scrambled from four airfields. In Ihe 17tli violation of Japan's territorial air space by Sovlel warplanes since 1967. T h e I nt r us i o n of southbound military planes marked a buildup of some 20 Soviet bombers In the U.S.-built base at Cam Kanh Bay. Vi etnam Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H C C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C IV IL AC TIO N N O .U IIS 4 C A 14K IN R E : TH E F O R F E ITU R E OF TH E FOLLOW ING D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY ! I IVI4 C H E V R O L E T 4«4 PICKUP TR UCK. FL 111 ADW I V I N tlG C E K U H tE lt ir O II tw o ' Ion* brown'W HITE I I S P R IN G F IE L D I I GA i S H O TG U N M OD (J O E . Sf PJOOUOt I - C O LT FR O N TIER SCOUT 41 Ml Col Revolver. S4S0JTIP I — W ONOER ) O Cell Powered Heed Lamp I - LIV E It GA. 41 BUCK Shotgun Shell I - S P EN T II GA I I BUCK Shotgun Shall M 77 Cal Bullet! (Live) In Boi I — D E A D DOE D E E R TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A T O : C H AR LES EDW ARD P EN N EY I I I ] JE ROME W AY APOPKA. FLO R IO A U n i JOSEPH j G R EE R AND K E R R Y D K A U FFM A N A L L PERSONS FIRM S AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN O . H AV IN G M C LA IM IN G AN IN TB K S S T IN ON LION OH T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D P R O P ER TY YOU AND EACH GF YOU or* hereby notified that the above described properly hat been tolled, under and by virtu* ol Chapter i n . at amended, and It now In the possession el the Board ol County Commit!loner» ol Ihlt County, and you. and tech ol you. aro hereby further notified that a Petition, under Mid Chapter, hot been Iliad In ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe Elgh (tenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole C au nly, F lo rid * . teeklng the for 1*1lure of tho Mid property, and you aro hereby directed end required lo III* your claim. II any you hero, end thow caul*, on or be lore DE C E M B E R I I . I T I 4, II not per tonally terved with procett herein, and within twenty IXI) day* from per tonal tervlc* II portonolly terved with procett herein, why lh* Mid property thould not be lor tilted pur want te M id Chapter. Should you lall lo III* claim at herein directed, lodgment will be entered herein agalntl you In du* ceurM Pertont no! portonolly terved with procett may obtain p copy ol tho petition toe lorlollur* tiled herein from lh* under tig nod Clerk et Court W ITNESS my hand and the tool et lh* above mentioned Court, el Sonlord. Florida. Ihlt 1Hh day ol NOVE M 6 E R. ITU IS E A L) Arthur H Bockwllh, Jr. Clerk of lh* Court Seminole County, Florida By: Charyl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publlih November I*. 77. X 4 December 7. ITU DEZ It NO TIC E OP S H ER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN the! by virtu* et that cortaln Writ of Elocution issued cut el and under the teal et to* County Court of Seminole County. Florida, upon a final ludgemenl rendered In Ihe atoreMld court on Ihe Itth doy of Juno, A D. ITU . In tool certain cat* an titled. Vorton Springs. Inc.. P laintiff, - v t - D a n iil B Bourcier d/b/o Diver Don’t Skin 4 Scuba Shop. Defendant, which atoreMld Writ of Execution wot delivered to m* at Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon lh* following described property owned by Daniel B Doc'tier d'b/s Direr D tn ’t Jkh* 4 Scuba Shop. M i l p ro p e rly being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rib e d a t follows Various ond assorted scuba equipment taken from lh* de­ fendant'* pl*C* Of business Property to be sold In a tot. Inventory listing available ol the Seminole County Sheri I d Department. Property being tiered et Dave Janet Wrecker N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S N AM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that lh* undertlgned. detlrlng to engage In butlnett under lh* llctltleut name et D E P E N D * B LE SERVICE A G R E E M E N T at number MS Maitland Avenue. In Ihe City ol Altamonte Springs. Florid* H70I, Intend* to register Mid name with lh* Clerk el tlw C irc u it Court ol Seminal* Caunly. F lor Ido Deled at Altamonte Springs. Florid*, toll llth day et Nov ember. IT U A U TO M O B ILE D EA LER S INSURANCE SFRVICES. INC B Y : I. TA LM A D G E L U K E , President P ESTC O E. SLOTNICK A GARCIA Attorney tor Anglican! to ll LaJtun* Rood tulle goi Corel Goblet, Florid* H IM Publlih November II. X 4 December 1 , 14. IT U DEZ li t N O TIC E T O T H I PUBLIC . T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . A D O P TE D A F E D E R A L R E V E N U E SHAR ING B U D G E T ON O C TO B ER 1. IT U A N D A C O P Y O P T H IS B U O G E T IS A V A ILA B LE FOR R E V IE W IN THE O F F IC E OF TH E C IT Y CLERK. C IT Y OF LO N O W O O O . IM W E ? T W J * A V E N U E . lo n g w o o o F l o r id a , b e TW E E N TH E HOURS OF I 00 A M A N D S « P M . M ONDAY TH RO UG H FRIOAV O L. TE R R Y C IT Y C L C R K Publltf! Novtmbtr Jl, if ti DEZ IIO end to* underlined ot Sheriff et Seminal* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 10th day aT December, A.O. IT U . tor M t o end t o l l to She to any end ell existing feint, el to* Front (West) Dour ol lh* slept at the Seminole County Courthouse In Senford. Florida, to* above detcribed personal property. Thai Mid Ml* It being mod* to Mflsly the terms ol MW Writ ol Elocution. JohnE Polk, Short If Seminole County. Florida To bo advert Ited November 14. I). JO. December 7, with the Ml* on December IS, ITU O E Z II N O TIC E UN D ER F IC TITIO U S NAM E LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that to* undersigned, detlrlng to engage In butlnett under lh* dellIIout name ol U N IT E D HOME C ARE Oi number X I N North lake Bird., In the City ol Altemonto Springs, Florid*. In tondt to register toe told noma with too Clark ot too Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County, Florida. D a t a d o l M l le r o u k o o . Wisconsin, Ih lt STh doy ol November, ITU . Uniter* Health Facilities Inc. By: LelondM. Austin Vice President Publish November 14. n , X I December 7. ITU DEZ 77 NO TICE OP PRO CEED INO FOR CLOSINO. VAC ATIN G ANDAB AN DO N IN O A PORTION OP A S TR EB T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: You will l*k* nolle* lhal the City Commission et Ihe City el Sentord. Florida, al 1 0 0 o’clock P M. on December 10. ITU. In Ihe City Commission Room ol too City Hell In too City of Sanford. Florida, will consider and detormina whalhor or not toe City will clot*, vacate end abandon any right tf Ihe City and to* public In and to to* portion el Wait Fourth Street lying between Pamegranlle A v e n u e e n d IN * C a s t Right et Way line el Jessamine Avenue, further detcribed at •allows Thai portion ot Watt Fourth Street lying between to* Fa il Right el Way line *1 Pern* ranlto Avenue and to* Eatl Ightot Way line at Jettamln* Avenue, lots toe Westerly 177 5 feet thereof. Florida Land Colo nil alien Company Limited Map ot Th* SI Gertrude Addition to the Town ol Sentord. Plat Book I. Pag* IIO. Public Records ol Sam tool# County. Florida, re lalntog tarn* at a utility ease S Portent Intortttod may ap peer and be heard al to* lime and place tpecllled. ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered *1 to* above meeting er hearing, he may need * verbatim record ol too proceedings. Including to* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by to* City of Sentord (FSM 4 0IOJ) City Commission otto# City al Sentord. Florid* By: H N. Tamm, J r , City Clark Publish: November » , IT U DEZ 114 since 1983. On Nov. 12 a Soviet Tu-16 Badger peeled away from eight other subsonic Soviet bom ben, challenged Japa nese fighters and vlo lated Japan's airspace o v er the Tsushi ma Slrall In southwestern Japan for about two minutes. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E U T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 04I470-CA-1I-K M A R TIN A . CHIRA. formerly known et MORRIS CHIRA, Plaintiff. vt. FRANK J BRENNAN. EA R L L.C H ILO ER S . end JOHN R. ANSLE Y. et members ol the last Board ol Directors of to* LANCER CORPORATION, a dissolved Florid* corporation. De linden It N O TIC E OF AC TIO N T O i FR AN K J B R E N N A N . E A R L L . C H IL D E R S , and JOHN R. ANSLE Y, as members ol to* Iasi Board ot Olrectort ol to* LANCER CORPORATION, a dissolved F lor Ida corporation. Address Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D tool a Com pi aIni to cancel * mortgage ►os been Hied egeintl you In lh* above named Cat,' I, and you er* required to serve ■ copy ot your ■newer a pleading to to* Cam plaint on tho Plaintiff'* at­ torney. Sieplten M. Stone. E t quire. M l Best Pin* Street. Or loads. Florida 3N0I. ond file i erlginel e TTq Office e I l to* Clerk et to* C ir c u it C o u rt In end lo r Seminole County. Florida, on or before c*combor 10. IT U II you 1*11 to de H . |udgmont by dafauil will b# taken agalntl you tor lh* rellol demanded In to* Cample Ini W ITNESS my hand and seel Ihlt list day ol November. ITU (S E A L) AR TH U R H. BEC K W ITH . JR Clerk ol too Clrcull Court By: Diene K.Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlih: November II, X 4 December 7. IA ITU . DEZ IM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 0-04-1411-CAOf-E U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R TAG AGE C O RP O RATIO N.* Virginia corporation. Plalnlltl, vs O G A LE E. R AY and P HYLLIS A. R AY. hlswlto. and T R IL B Y BEND ASSOCIATION. IN C . 0/k/o T R IL B Y BE NO H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TIO N, a Florida non prollt corporation ond T H E U N IT E D STATES OF AM ERICA, ond SUN BANK. N ATIO N A L ASSOCIATION. aNalienal Bonking Corporation, and SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLORIDA. Defendants. C LER K'S NO TICE OF SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN tool pursuant to a Final Judg man! In Foroctokur* dated toe S day el Nevember, ITU . end entered In Civil Action No U M l L C A g i E In toe Circuit Court el too Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole C o u n ty. F lo r id a , w herein U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R TG AG E CORPORATION, a Virginia corporation. Is too Plaintiff and OG ALE E. RAY and P H Y LLIS A. R AY. and TR IL B Y B EN D ASSOCIATION. INC , a/k/a T R IL B Y B EN O OWNERS ASSOCIATION, and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F AM ER ICA, and SUN BANK. N ATIO N AL ASSOCIATION, and SEM INO LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A, aro to* Oatondwils. I. A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR.. Clark ot too above entitled' Court, will sell to to* hlghetl and best Udder, or Udders, tor cash, al to* West Front door et the Seminole County Court how**, Sonlord. Florida. *111.00 A M. an to* 7 day el December, ITU . the following described properly os tat torth In Mid Final Judgment et Forecloeure situate In Seminal*. County. Florida to-wit Let II, TR IL B Y B ENO SEC OND SECTION, according to to* plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 14. Pag* n . Public RacerOs at Seminole County, Florida. W ITNESS my hand and to* ottklal seel el Mis Court at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, mis i i day ol Nov­ ember. 11*4. (C O UR T SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. As Clark of Said Court B Y. Cheryl R. Franklin O tf sty Clark Publish: November II 4 11 IT U DEZ tB RATES W ALL ST, COM PANY...M l MBS P roperly with Convenience Store and Gas West Sanford area Owner financing! M l *7S3or M lT ttT ______ R O U TE BUSINESS servicing accounts Just collect to* prof Its tram your protected retell locations Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain High profit potential. U740.00 minimum investment. Call Mr Wilton 117M7 4441_______ tim e ...............64C ■ line consecutive timet 5$C ■ line consecutive timet 49C a lino consecutive times 44C a lint 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 23— Lost & Found Loll Male Siamese with gray striped toll in beck section ot Sunlend Cell 17171*7 25— Special Notices Soviet Bombers Violate Japanese Airspace Again ESTABLISH ED Ladles Clethlnf Specialty Shop. Fail growing are*, feed Incoma, priced Ter quick sal* Call Sandra T. Mandla B raktr/S aletm an i n its I Ever. O rla ndo - W inter Park 322-2611 O IO AN TIC PLANT SALE Exol Ic plants, potttry. flowers, baskets. X mas poinsetlles Set. Nov 14 I i M7I7T7 or M l Uag 1710 Celery Ay* legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given Ihei w* er* engaged In business al 1017 So H w y . 417. Lo n gw o o d, Seminole County Florida M7S0 under the IktlHoirs name ol UNIVERSAL S A TE L L IT E TV SYSTEMS, end Ihat we Intend to register Mid nemo with the Clerk of lh* Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nem* Statutes, to-wlt Section 14104 Florida Statutes 1TS7 l \ l Robert A Leavitt /t/Vivian I Leavitt Publish November T. 14, 1], M, ITU D E I a« F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given lhal we are engaged In butlnett at Jila E l Portal. Sentord, Seminole County. Florida JJ77I under th* llctltleut name ol FAN TAS Y PHOTOS, end thr* we Intend to register M id name with the Clark el lh* C lrcull Court, Samlnolt County, Florida In accordance with Iha provisions el the Fictitious Name Stolutes. to w ll: Section *41 Or Florida Stolutes IH7 /*/Debra Parrish /*/James Parrish Publish November 14. 11. M 4 December 7. ITU DEZ (5 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given tool I am engaged In business al P O Box 1004. Castalberry. Seminole County, Florida M707 under the fictitious nemo ot AM ER ICAN D R EAM IN VES TM EN TS , end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida to accordance with toe provisions ol the Flclllle u t Name Stolutes. to wit Section 441 OT Florida Statutes IT57 /a/Mark A Slenger Publish November I*. J], M 4 December 7, ITU DEZ 44 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged in business *1 1101 S. Sentord A y # .. Sentord. Seminole County. Florida under to* tlctltlout nem* of BALLOON M AGIC, end that I Intend to register M id name with lh* Clerk ol lh* C lrcull Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol the F k ill lout Nome Stetutes. to wll: Section US 01 Florida Stolutes l»>7 l \ l Linde D Sapp Publish November to. 11. M 4 December 7. ITU DEZ TT 71— Help Wanted 55— Business Opportunities Friday. Kov. Mi )<W 27— Nursery & Child Care C LE R K T Y P IS T . Immediate opening In Lake Mary Area No Fee Abietl Temporary Service. M l Mao_____________ CLERKS- Will Hein Mall work Good pay. Cell Futures ___________ ato 4M0 C O NSTRU CTIO N w o r k e r v Skilled and helpers. A ll oheses Call Futures 411 a X» D E LIV E R Y W O RKER V Local Will train Call Futures *74 4X0___________ Experienced help It wedeed *1 the new SkyPort Restaurant and Lounge Cooks, waitresses and bartanders. Apply in person between 1 PM end a PM See Alien 41— Money to Lend FABRICATORS Business Capitol IW.000 to t l .000 000 and ever P O Box gal j Winter Pk Fla MHO Seeking individuals with expert *nc* In lebrlcellng ol Aluml num Products Mutt be oblo to reod ond understand shop drawings, have knowledge and use ol lo b r lc a t in g equipment such os: drills, m w s . etc Room tor advan cement Interested persons t ) « i d contact: Horcer Alu mlnum Products Company, 1X11 Cornwall Rd . Sanford ___________ M l SSIO__________ _ F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Good storting pay Full benellls C o l l F u t u r e * *74 4100 Federal. Stole 4 Civil Servko Jobs Available Cell II* !* ) Sat 4X 4 lor Into, la hr*_______ G E N E R A L O F F IC E PEO PLE W A N T E D Good pay lm mediate Call Futures471 4X0 General Homes looking lor in tid e clea ning people ol LQkowood M l 1440__________ 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold Childcare In Home Environ mtnl Sunlend area Lois ol TL C References available Phone M l S407_______________ FOR O U A L ITY CH ILD CARE With an Educational Program Call I U M I 1 " we "buy" M O R TG AG ES Kesri A. Richter $31-3400 33— Real Estate Courses 71— Help Wanted BOB M. B ALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EA L E S TA TE M l 41II or Ml 7144 Acrylic Applicators needed to appiy protective coating on cars, boats end ptorwt SS to 111 per hour W# train For work In Sentord area call Tempo 1110*4 7111 AVON EARNINGS W OWIII O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III H l-IS lS e r H1-44S! W HY N O T advertise In this spec*! 1 lines lor 7 days SU M CALL C LASSIFIED M l 1*11 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM IHOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. U 7714 CAOT-O IRVIN J MCSWAIN. et Sub ttltut* Trustee end Not Individ ually. Plaintiff, vs. JA M E S P M A R TIN , JR ., Defendant! t). N O TIC E OF S UIT TO Th# DetendanNt). JAM ES P . M A R T IN . JR . and ALL O T H E R S W HOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE S lhal an action to lor»clot* a Mortgage on th* following described ria l pro party located In Sem lnolt County, Florida, to wit: Thai parcel ol lend lying In Section II, Township XI South. R in g s 11 E a t l . S e m ln o lt County. Florida, described et follow'- From lh* Northeast corner ol th* Southeast quarter ol Ihe Southeast quartar ol Section II, run along Ihe East line ol M id Section II. run N 00-07’a f W. 701.70 teet. thence leaving Mid East line run S IT-S I to” W, **0 OOleet. thenct run N 00*07’44” W. 1J7* )* feel to lh* Point ol Beginning, thence run N S I-SO W ' W TS0 17 toet, thence run N Mtoj x r E. ISO CO teet; thence run S 71*4101" E. 4IS 71 le e li thence run S 00-07-at" E . MOM leel to Ihe Polnl ot Beginning, hot been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on CHAR LFS E M EINER. la Wall Sire*l, Orlando. Florid* MT01. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and Hie Ihe original with Ilia Clerk ol the above styled Court on or b e lo rt D ecem ber 14, 1**4 otherwise, a Judgment may be entered egeintl you tor th* relief demanded In th* Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and teal ol Mid Court on this list day ol November. ITU IS E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court SamIneleCaunly. Florida By: Diene K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish November ; ]. M 4 December 7 . 14, ITU OEZ I IT Boys &Girls Between lh* ages ol I I 4 It w onttd altar school ond weekends For more Inform* lion coll Tony Columbia *1 M l M il between 4 4 7 PM Monday thru Friday_________ BUB BLY P E R S O N A LITY !! FU N JO B ! 11 Full lime and part time available Phone expert ence helpful M ) 0447 Ask tor Joyce Cap* Canaveral firm txpandino In Seminole I worker* pro duclng. * more needed IMO P/T. M50 lull lime Career oriented people Only over II. Full training M l 5707. before 4. IMMEDIATE OPENING Phone work no experience nectsMry No Mies Involved 4] so bat* and good bonus For appt Call H I T IM ___________ Make SS working al homol Rush SASE to O B JTT4 S Sonlord A vt , Sonlord. Fla. M77I m a k e c h ir s t m a s m o n e y with Avanl Call Immediately: Mllft*.................. «n w » Need Qualified Intldt Salts Parson lor Welding Supplier end Industrial Gates Also cepab.e ot taking over man egemtnl Apply I to a X . 1014 S French Are H I 044] Nurses aides wanted 7 ) Must be experienced or certified Apply In person Lakevlew Nursing Center TIT E. 2nd St. Sentord 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 c D o /) S I O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O I E C O U N T Y • A u to / Tru c k R efueling • Fu ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • Fast F o o d K itc h e n s Fried Chicken Subs Donuts • T o p Salaries • Free Life & H o sp ita liza tio n • 2 Paid V a c a tio n s Each Year • Profit S h a rin g Plan • O th e r Benefits i MAKE APPLICATIO N IN PERSON AT 202 N Lnuiel Ave Sanloid M onday Thru Friday B )t> 47,1 J )0 PM NO PMONt CALLS HEASE C O N SU LT O U R A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O THE JOB To-List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service * SMALL BUSINESSES a Income Taa Season It NEAR 7Inane1*1 Enrichment Service "C O M P L E TE ACCO UNTING AND T A X SER VIC E" TO-71 T i n k le r Korea er Bred Far Small buklneuat Monthly computerised financial stat ttmxnl Quarterly returns HlOTaO Ask tor Frank HI Building Contractors C O M P LE TE 4LOO. SERVICES Reildiettol / Cam mere la I New Work er Reistadellng WbetoMle Metol BuiWings Serving MW. FI*. MS P**/ O l Cleaning Servica Heed Carpel Cleaning Living. Dining Room. 4 Hall 12100 Into 4 Chair. US M l lSOt. MAIDS TO O R D E R Who will give Your home or o flico com p lolo In te rio r cleaning tor only I X per vlsilf Call us to llnd out who ond howl XS U f 0000 General Services Professional Chair Coining and rush seal weaving Reason Milo price* Call M I4 U 7 Rebuilt K IR B Y /S U M * 4 *• Guaranteed Kirby Co ^ ^ T to W J tlS L M ^ a a O ^ Handy Man b T H M e y w a a T R e T T e it o U * Fro* E ll. most any |ob Best Rata* M l T U I Call Any lime Health A Beauty Landclearing IOW ER S B E A U TY SALON FO R M E R LY Harriott's Beauty Nook SIT E 1st SI M l S747 LAN D C LEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING Nursing Care OUR R ATES ARE LOW Lakevlew Nursing Cent TITE Second S t. Santo M l *707 Hume Improvement Camay's Building A Remedaliag Lawn Service 111 Burton Lane. Sexier* M l -44M Fans to Fences. C*towels to t i e e i f l l . F a ir p rlc e i. TU77S 04*1. leave ntestef* *H ANDY S AN D Y* Hem* Maintenance 4 Repairs No |ob loo tog er too small E Metrical /plumbing /pumps 4 Mobil# Home Repairs — ..... .........m i m ________ _ B 4 S S O O S A LE S C a m m .R o SI AugutllnoA flehto MOOS Sonlord Ave M l 4171 Christian Bret. Lawn Sank* Camplato Lawn Car* Raatanabto Rales 111 44*1 Lawn AMintofltncp landftctpirtg 6uthHog Mowing 149 5095 Maft Cut *N* Edge Tim* tor that ftotWay Clean Upl ■Mow *Edg* Trim a Fra* Eillm alts........ ..... STT HT4 oNPP1OT 14VMnv Home Repairs CA R P EN TER Repair* and remodeling No |ob loo small Call M l Mas Maintenance of *11 types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andttoctrlc.MlaOX Janitorial Services J 4 R Janitor*! Sarvka Complete commerkai end real dental service. 41a ISM Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man Quality operation Patios, driveways Days Ml 7111 Eves M7 IM ’ . BRICK BARBECUES Complel# s PL, ISIS 00 4 FI 1*15 00.1 FI IMS 00 111*747 CO N CR ETE ANO STUCCO All phoaos, licensed ond insured Free Estimates John 145 T il! Landclearing S I I I S l I S I I I I I 1 I I You are Dehart ahead whan you put want ads to work! C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt end lend clearing la* 5000 G E N E VA LANDCLEARINO Lei and Land clearing, till dirt, end howling Colt ]4T STX or ]4T 5751 LPN will til with your (Marty or disabled relative in your homo xveokdays Hour, day Exp References M l 11X Nursing Cara Painting Painting Interlnr/ ■ xtersar PAPER ING .............. DR YW ALL Raitrentas 4 Reasonable .V IR ^ E L IA S L E J u n b lW Paper Hanging _ PAPER HANGING Quick Servlet Rs^flntbt# R»tes 1217115 Plastering • A LL PhaMt of Platter Ingb Repelr. SIlcco . Herd Coat. Simulated 4rkk Ml S*») Plumbing Repair Remedellng i xaerlenced Re*tenable ____ free 1st Call MSA*«0 Tree Service STOP! LOOK NO MORE JOHN A LLE N LAWN 4 T R E E LowPrkaet Fire we ad M u x * ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE FreeEtllmetosI Low P rk etl Licensed. Insured M l 277T “ Utlb*Pretot*to**»tbolt", S T U M P G R IN D IN G Fro* eail nates! M ] H IT oay er nfflhll Echols Tree Service. A SMALL INVEST) B R IN G S B IG RESI TR Y CLASSIFIED 7711 �71— Help Wanted OrUnOe Baled Campany waking a taw good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m ra modal Ing it you hava eiparl anta In paint tpraylng. in , rapair, or looting tor a good trada. wa ara looking lor you. Good oayl Good banatllil Valid Florida Driven Urania and vahlcla ragvlrad Call Mr Millar m u l l Fart tuna Attandant. Atari. Intalligant Individual naadad to loo* attar amutamant cantor In San lord Plata ntghti and waakandi Mull ba matura, naat In appaaranca. and bon dabla Phona tor appolntmant li t 4103________________ S E C U R ITY WORK- Full nma Good banallti All ahitti Call F u tu va iin OOP f * v * » l l u Employmint l 323 S171 m i Fra nth Ava. S U P E R M A R K ET Eepartoncad Caihlar and avparlanca Slock Man Polygraph tail required Apply In parion Park and Shop lilh and Park Ava _______ SaaMra G a ill________ TR U C K ORIVERS- Local Will train Call Futuraa *71 4300 Wantad Rock and Roll Bandi Local Pub work Friday and Saturday ntghti Ed 777 1711 W AREHOUSE Lilt SO lb>. mult hava car, naadad Immediately Parma nrrt potltlon NavaraFaa TEMP PERK 774-1348 W AREHOUSE W GPKERS Full tlma No avparlanca nacai lary Call Future!*/* 4300 W E L D E R S Good pay Im madiata opaningt Cartlliad Call Futurat 171 4100 73— Employment Wanted RN will taka cara ol tldarly parion In my horn* P latu m lakalront tailing S741141 91— Apartments/ House to Share St J o h n ! r l v ar t r o nl . iga country h o m o ,FP L , p r l y N o n i m o k a r t 12) 0 mo ns aaa u t i 93— Rooms tor Rent Chrlillan Hailal TV, kltchan. laundry, maid. but. M iw k up c n staa, c m itio Furnlthad Roam tar Rant Claiatttawn ________ Ptiana 737IAS)________ Room tor Rant With Kltchan Private antranc* ________» ) 1*14________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a H O M E ! FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 174<Q4 a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tlrad ol lha haodachai? Lai ui manage your rantal pro partial Protattional low coll tarvlca 171 M il Call anytlma Unltad la in Atisclatsi. Inc. Prop. Mgml, pty„ Raaltar Lika Ntw ] Badroom Homo Adultt t cor 1300 a mo 1 IMP lacurlty 1771401________ Naw 7 Badroom. Ily Bath rangt, dlth waihar. carpeted cantral hast 4 air. 1 car garaga. lawn car# USO a mo * ln t. last, plut 1700 lacurlty dapot it ___________ 771 *774___________ Naw 7 Badroom. 7 Bath, ronga. dlth waihar. carpatad. cantrol hast 4 air, 1 car garaga. lawn cara 1400 a mo llrit. 4 latt, plut 170* lacurlty dapotII ___________ 771*774___________ NEW 1 bdrm , ] bath 7 Story H ld d tn Laka V III* . with beaut i f ul wood beam ed cal htderal ca llin g !, mini blind! 4 vartlcolt. W/D Hook upi. tancad yard. pool, tannli. talllngt. ♦ much moral Call 17101*1 tor complatadatalli laniard Sanora touth ] bdrm . i bath, tancad yard, kennel l car garaga S ix 777 7147 or 171*401_____________________ 1UNLANO 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, naw carpal, lancad yard, kllchan squlppsd. 1410 month plut 1400 dapotit No pati. ratsrtnctt a mutt Call 177 *471___________ 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath air. haal. tunny b rta k la il room, icraanad porch NIc* ntighborhoodl 1471 a mo 1X0 dapotit ___________ 77101*7___________ 7 Bdrm . Fram # hardwood lloori/paddlt Iant Good con dlllon 1X0 mo * UOOiacurl ty 177 1407 ava /waakandt 1 Badroom pool horn* Fancsd yard 1470 mo rttar ancairaqulrad 771SWO______ 1 badroom houta, unlurnlthad, appllancai 1400 a month Call 1710140 105— DuplexTriple x/ Rent SANFORD S Laka Ava oil 11th St 1 bdrm , 1 bath, carport, hook up waihar. dry ar Cant haal, air I X 01*1____________ Sanford Dupltv 7 bdrm , 1 bath Appllancai Child, tmatl palt ok 1111 par month plut 1111 dapotit M l 004*_____________ 1 b d rm . carport, air, lancad patio, walar 4 pick up In cludad 34X Laka Ava 1170 1771111 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Truckart tpaclal. 1 badroom, plac* to park rig Waakly b a m Call i l l d ia l__________ Room tor rant In a prlvata horn# for tlngla working parion Kllchan privalagai. wiihm g machtna and u llllt lt i In cludad 377 *0**______________ SANFO R D. Raal waakly A Monthly ratal Util Inc all SOOOak Adult* 1141 /Ml SANFORD Furnlthad rooms by tha waak. Raaionabla ratal. Maldwrvlca Call 173 U07. I / PM 4IS Palmalto Ava 1PACE FOR R E N T: ottlci. ntall, and warahoul* ttorag* Call 777 *40) 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Allamanl* Sprlngi. 1 Bdrm , 1 bath . Adultt only, pati ok ^ I o t j 2 o iiho££in2_iam 7u^_^ A LL A R E A S Furnlthad. and unlurnlthad. I, 1.1. 4 * badroomi Kidi. pall. 1700 and up J11 7700 Faat7S SavOnRanlalilnc Rtattor Firm. Aptt. tar Santar Cllttam 111 Palma Ho Ava J Cowan No Phona Call* Lo va ly I B d rm Com plala privacy Nawly dacoralad U 0 waak plut 1700 lacurlty dapot It Call M l 7741. 771 i m SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartmanlt I badroom apartmanl I Badroom furnlthad apl 7 Badroom apartmanlt San lor cltliani ditcounl Flavibla laawi ___________ 7711701.___________ Sanford I badroom. adult!, no pati. qulal ratldantlal area 17M 4 up par montn 113 >011 123— Wanted to Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals 121— Condominium Rentals Chrlitlon family wanti to rant 1 bdrm horn* or apl Will laka car* ol hom* Raaionabla rani 777 141} or 111 1770 Aik lor Mary 127— Office Rentals ni-TMO _____ Opaa On Waakand t.______ RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 7M0 Rldgawood Ava Ph M l 1470 I .IA IB d r m t Iro m lllO SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANO INO APTS. NEW aptt dots to thopplng and major hwyt G r id out living In our I 4 1 Bdrm spit that ottart a Cardan or L o H Unlti aWathar/Dryarttook Up! In o u r]B d rm aptt a l Laundry Facllllltt a Olympic S ill Pool a Haalth Club with > Saunat a Clubhouu with Flraplaca a Kltchan 4 Gama Rm a Tsnnn, Racquatball. Vollayball a lA cra Laka on Proparty a Night Patrol 7 Days o Wk O PEN 7 D A V S A W E E K . IMOW. lit SI. m laniard D 1 1770or Orlando 4*10*3* Equal Opportunity Homing 1 Bdrm. Apartmanl. Appflsncat. air condlllonsd 1771 month H I 111* ______________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent LO V E LY 1 Bdrm cottaga. with lirtplaca. utility room and carport Comploto privacy. 1100 was* plut 1700 lacurlty dapoall TO W * ar 77) IMS 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A i til Suruand Ettato* Call I MS *47 I N I . J badroomi. k llc h in lurnlihod, utility, tancad In back yard Keues 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VI LLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD 7701 S. FR EN CH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 M A Y B E T H E MO S T B E A U TIF U L LOT IN TOWN Larg* gracious older ] Bdrm hom* plut garaga apartmanl Many H i m Grtal neighborhood Cal l now tattoo CALL BART R EA L ESTATE R EALTO R _____________7P-74W Naw Smyrna Batch Darling 7 bdrm . 1 bath turnlihad house on oversited lot Minutes to everywhere! 1)7*00 Beechtlde Really. REALTORS 477-111]. Open 7 Days! NORTH SEM INOLE CI T Y J acrtt. al trees and privacy lacatad near Wekiv* Rlvar. Easy access ta 14. Owner will help with llnanclng. 1)4.too W ALL ST. CO M PAN Y...PI Sacs Ramblawocd 707 Ramblewood D r Non qual i f yi ng Im mtdlal* occupancy Larg* 4 b a d r oo m . 1 bath with lirtplaca ta t) par month Owner will hold 2nd U i WO 1*7 7*41 X 7S4 141— Homes For Sale 153— AcreageLots/Sale Sanford Now on the market 3 bdrm , large family room,, huge pool area Wailed for privacy Owner financing with substantial down 969.900 Land and Homes, Realtor 47% _______ ____________ Loch Arbor- 3/4 acre Heavily wooded Lake view near Mayfair Country Club 493 0209 after 4 Geneva Large residential lot high & dry Low down pay ment. Terms to suit. 13900 349 3232 OCALA N AT L FOREST High and dry wooded lots, suit able tor mobile home, cabin or camping M950 ea w 9150 dn S43 14 Mo Exc hunting and tilthing Owner (904 ) 234 4129 or (9041422 2431 OST EEN 3 A tots 11000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor 349 3923 Oil*fn 10 Wooded acrtt In provamenft and1equipment SI80.000 Wm Mjliciowskl Realtor 111 2993 Seminole Woods Executive home sites, S 3 acres By owner Call Orlando 222 1920 After 3 PM ••STEMPER AGENCY me.** U Must C This Hug* historic. 7 story, a bdrm frame hom# Sound, but needs modarnlclng Zoned RMOI sssooo Y O U 'LL LOVE THIS 4 Bdrm . 7 b*th. hom* on S acrtt Keep horses'! Only 174 *00 Make Oiler A T T E N T IO N VETERANS Beautiful home Large land scaped lot. many oak Irtat prasllgeous home, al a modttl price Call today R EALT OR 177 4*11 WE NE EO LISTINGS! XU rou REED to IRON R REAL |STATE " S TEN $TR 0M REALTVaREALTOR C O M P L E T E L Y RE DON El 1 B d r m , I belh hem* In Country Club Manarl Eat In k l t c h a n , c a k l t . f r es hl y painted, ntw carpel! 144,101 Hidden Lake Villa's 3 bdrm . split plan on corner tot Assumabl e F MA mortg 936 900 321 3133 Country Home nestled In orange grove 'Sparkling clean Only M3 000 321 3133 3 bdrm 2 full bath. Fla Rm , bar/patio Great Area 96A.000 321 3«3J New Brick Duplex Positive cash flow! Assumable mortg 122.300 Make offer 321 3S33 Treed 4 pies lot 122' X 132* with sewer Asking 124.900 321 3133 Duplex Left Park Av# and Oak SI R a a d y to b u i l d 124 321 3B33 COM M ERCIAL PROPERTI ES SPECI AL I 1 Br.. 1 belh home I Eat bltcktn, F P L . cakl* parch, aictllant condilianl sal,to*. UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Cheat* tram men*I 3 bdrm , 1 balh ham* with central air, and haal, ipackut cleseii. cuelam- crallad cablnali. di shwasher, much mt r al Starting tram tat.tea C O IY I 7 brdm., I balh hum* In Sanaral Eat In country tilth an, central air and heat, cable, great roam, vaulted callings, parchl 1*4,***. ■ E A U TIF U L I * Brdm , 7 1/7 bath ham* In Hanaver Woods! Eat In kitchen, cable central air and heal, slant FPL. trench dean, celling Ians, peal, great ream, wet bar. tats mare' II1I.SN. 141— Homes For Sale It yau ar* leaking tor a sue caitlul carter In Raal Estate, llanttram Realty It leaking tor yau. Call La* Albright today al I P 7470 Evenings P I JM7. THANKSOIVINO TR E AT Country 7 Bdrm . I bath. pool, tocludod a rt* Cath and a ilu m * mortgag* Atklng 114.N0 C A L L A N Y T IM E LEASE O PTIO N 7 B d rm . I bath, anciotad garaga. lancad back Atklng 141.100 Mas S. Park. Santord egI Lk Mary Bird. Lk. Mary 322-2420 Sanford- Grocery Store with gasbar 114)000 Lake Mary- Office/ Commercial building MS 000 Long wood H ey 434 enpotura near Springs Plaia 1112,000 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult I Fomily Sections • W O Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leotas Available 1 . 1. 1 h . «p * . ! B IJL trace ' 1 9 0 HALL WE W ILL LIST, ADVERTI SE, SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. WHY PAY MORE? FREE COM PUTERIZED M arkel Analysis el your home. Why pay mere? 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ Wt need Llcentad Raal Eilat* Salat Peapi* Mac* week than w* tan hand It I Will train newly h e tn itd . Attractive cemmiitian tplili Call 711 M l) ter canlldanUal Interview United Salat Atiaclatai, Inc. Realtor. 7*4 W. Lake Mery Blvd. Winter Sprlngt Laktlranl Larg* 7 b d rm . 7 bath. Fla room 1 yre old TIp T o p Shape in Oul. big tancad yard with tall treat on tmall daap lake StSfiOO. atlum* low In larail loam SIS W0 tqullty or trad* lor imallar hom* lull abl* for rantal Many other tuptr Ita lu rtt i l l 7Sc! or ))J 0104 149— Commercial Properly/Sale Geneva Large corner commar dal lot ronad C 7 Ideal tor tmall builneti beauty thopotticai. ate Tarmt to lull 341 S7S7 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL 9 S t TO Q U A U n iD X FfU C A R TS 323-2920 SANORA Large and Lava I r 1 Bdrm., 1 balk, catkadral call k f l CH I A l Family raaml DM. ta r ay* I Community pati Call ui quick I C ALL H ALL A F FO R D A B LE and a* quailtying- I fcdrm. kara t la alca art*I Faacadt Oraat tor torattan. I ll, to*. CA LL NA LL CALL HALL 323 5774 COLOR T ELEVI SI ON RCA 3) ' Consol# color f«l«vl lion Original pric* ov«r MOO Baianct du# 1711 00 cath or tak# ovtr payments 120 par month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Fra# horn# trial. No obligation Calf 14} 3394 Day or night Buying or Selling A Mobile Heme? 201— Horses Gretorj Mobil* Homes Area's Largest Re Sale Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY FI NANCI NG 301 333 1200 Cheap Living '7%, 12 X 60 Family Park Priced to sal! 323 2139 293— Livestock and Poultry 159— Heal Estate Wanted Private party needs 2 or 3 bedroom home 323 4441 Trade Super 4 yr. old Winter Springs taketronl home for older, smaller unit suitable for rental 123.000, low interest loan L payment, 925.500 equity 431 2S42 or 333 0104 . L 161— Country Property / Sale i l t l l l H l M M M I • “ b Black M argin Mara Ganlle. plaatura riding hors# Approx IS 2 hand* 1493 349 3212 L C T YOUR E Y ES DO THE WALKI NG THROUGH OUR CLASSI FI ED PAGES________ Rag Angus 3 Bull yrt old 1400 lbs Nlca and Gantla 11,000 321 9112 211— Antiques / Collectables ■■ - ^ j g h Ch t t a p a a k * Mar a quarter Horw } yrt old 14 twndi high two, lacklo Included 177 S7S7 y ESTATES —- Big Antigua Sala- 30% off on antlra ttock. Nav. lit thru D»c. fif. Mandril Antique’*: 2 ml want of Oviedo an State Road 419/434 HourtMon thru Saf « to S 345 3240 Alio Furniturf Rafinlxhlngf 217— Garage Sales 231-Cars barT salT G000 SELECTION OF USED CARS Anllquat. tootl. houtawarai. furniture A other itami loo numaroul to mention Sal Nov 24 « t o l Direction! (Near l a ) E Laka Mary Blvd to North on Rinehart Rd '» mil* Look lor ilgn at Pine Circle Drive adjacent to Feather Edge Carport Sal* Sal Nov 24th * to 5 PM 2)4* Palmalto Av* Cake decorating novaltltt Irom tha Cake Bo>. Madam* Aietandar Oolit, Etc 127 0187 Carport Sal* Dithwaihar. gai grill, baby crib, encyclo pediat, clothet and mltcalla naout Saturday. 1124 *7 last Wynnewood Drive No earlybird! ______ _____ Company F Antler Guard Tha Aniiar Guard Rum mag# Sal* Sal II 24 10 S p m 7lh SI A Cyprei4 Av* Variety ol Itamt Including naw work cloth#* lor FOUR FAMI LY Y A RDS A L E • to 7 Friday and Saturday 104 Garrlton Drive Garaga Sale Frl and Sal Nov 21 74 7707 Coronado Con court*. Santord 177 7*5} O a r a g e S a l t F r l . A Sal Furnilur*. tool! book*, tic 1007 Scolt 27J 71)1 Gunt. tool! and toy* 21} Flamingo Dr Frl. A Sal 172 44*5 Handtralivd llem i 4 Familial Wail 141 Irom 1/4. Lall on Longwood Ma r k h a m Rd Follow tlgni 777 Stot.or 17) 0*41 Hidden Laka oil Lake Mary Blvd Frl A Sat * 4 70* Meadow Hi l l y Or. Chat l Irttra r. lurnllurt. Iinant A loll olmlic Hug* Oeragt Sal* Saturday * to ] Furnilur*. clothe! toy*, book! A much morel 7Mt Lake Dr , Santord 171 1*aa Yard Salt 11)414 Mltc A cloth** 7 F A M IL Y ! W on SR •4* To Fleet R tw rv* than turn So to 111 Bavler Rd._________ Yard Sale T i ll Grova Dr , San lord Sal A Sun f a m. - * p m Toy*, ctothai A mlicall* neoui good* No early bird! Yard Sato lIM FIorld* Av* Franklin A rm ! Apartmanlt Saturday * 7_________ Yard Sal*. 7411 Willow Av* Saturday. II 74. *1. Race car w l, game! and much more I 7 family garaga tala Cloth**, drytr. drape*, kite 7 wadding dreii and ilarto Frl A Sal. TOtWoodmer* Blvd 10 1 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bad! Slrtllaci, Cartaati. Pleypem. Etc. Paperback Baaki. 777 U77 17) ts*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Can*. Copper. B ran. Laad. Newipapar. G lail. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. 11* W HI * S 00 Sal • I 27) 1100 221— Good Things to E «t to Tlrad *1 leftover furktyT Com* Manuel, Lilli* Mailco. 72nd A French Av* 777 443* lor Raal Mailcan food Special Frl A Sal Taco* 7 (or II 223— Miscellaneous OPEN WEEKENDS 213— Auctions F R E E BEE R ANOSOOAI R E D UC E D TOSie.tM From 177. >00 (Until Dec. J. H441 215— Boats and Accessories Horn# itorto cantor Color TV and hom* computer canter w/monltor. loll wara M ull tail, bailoltor ] ) ) f i l l Mult dupe it *1 aur retell Hack 7 Beautiful dining room tall wlfh chine*, dreitari. chatl! nlghl tlandi. couch**, bunk bad tali, hid* a bad*. S dlntttt tall, all kind! o! lamp* and dinner wart M il All *1 vary reduced pricai M ull dlipoit ol complala rttall art* Open 7day* l OAMt oSPM Oall t Auction..7JM W. Hwy 4* 777 SAM Ready Ml* Concrete Car itopi. Cement. Lot Markeri Concrete Slept. Dry Weill. Rock Greai* Trap*. Bench*!. Sand Miracle Cancrat* Company TM EIm Ay*....................727 S ill Salallll* TV Sytttmt Complala All you naod 100% Financing No money down 11.3*1 00 Unlvartal 1)1)744 t t ' l H libarglatt tithing boat HAS modal Padatlal waft, trolling m otor, f I Ah boa, livawall. tco chatl X HP motor G e lv in liid traitor Llkonaw SHOO 14*1047 Utility Shad Portable Mala! 3 yr* old In good condition. 10 X M HOOP 3 » 47*0. Bill Davit Wattorn pony taddl*. pad Llk* naw. MS 00 W ardl S HP tlllar. good condition. SUS 741SSI4 Aftor) AUCTI ON V.F.W . H IM Friday FiM PM. Lakelrant. Com* out THIS W E E K E N D and tour theta charming 10 acre parcel! Than telett on* ol our B E A U T I F U L hometilat for your vary own Build your draam home hare * t » ' i you can twim. tlih and tkl tn lovely LAKE AftSBY Fantatllc pricing ol O N L Y Slt.SOO with a LOW down payment and G R E A T tarmt combined to make that* lott vary dattrabl* Invattmanlt DONT WAI TI Buy now! Ideally lacaled between Or U ndo and Naw Smyrna Beach. Taka 141* Daltana tell, than ta il ta Ottaan and tallow tlgnt. OR taka SR 41) Horn Santord Oftored Exclusively By UN IT E D LAND CO. (MS) 711 SMS REALT OR (M l) 11* StU Auction Sale Dua to long holiday waakand. wa will hava NO tala this Friday. W* ar# Abtofufaiy loaded tor naat Friday's Safa Dells's Auction 7)7* W. Hwy.«* ___________ 771-SAT*___________ 'F O R ESTATE Commerci al or Raildantlal Auction! A Appralteli Call Datl’i Auction 717 SAM Friday* Nov. 23* If M -lJ A ■rlcat fram tits to 110,000 *0 Manthl Financing available an lalt modal! Tra d e ln i Welcome l BOB DANCE DOOOC Hwy 17/07 a a 777 TIM Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Dabary Auto A Mann* Sato! Acroi! Ih* rlvar. lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 r} Dabary 14* 0VH a DISCOUNT A U T O SALES a W# Buy Clean Carl Wa Sail Clean Cari FI NANCI NG AVAI LABLE Com* St* U i ISO! French Ava 777 IMS V W Baton" Ba|a Bug” R* bullt engine, new clutch d lu . naw big back Ural, itorto other parli SHOO )4t Sl|] WE FI NANCEI I WE BUY CARSI OK Corral UtadCart 323 1921 19*3 Ford Granada 2 door air itarao 29 000 mliai Lika naw 94495 842 7941 X 234 •1 UaUon 310 Station Wagon 4 tpaad. air, hitch, FM caiietft low m!ie% 94000 134 0034 attar I : X) and waak endt 233— Auto Paris / Accessories 77 F o r d 3 epaad manual frammliiion with ball houi log, lor a TOO Cl * cyl I7J 00 377 434* 2 35 -Tru cks/ Buses/Vans FORD Naw IH4 Cuitam Van with Railed Real. 7 t* Chaot* Fram Only 111,171. F RENCHI ES CUSTOM VANS I7M N. Hwy 17/11. Longwood 711 1117............................*30 c m 'IS Inter national Seoul SAM ar bail aftor. _______ 777 1717,171 )M7 K— d F IV* 71T Pick — •kc condition No rutl M ull •oil lifts 11.000 undar book eee oaoo or tee oeoo___________ 238— Vehicles Wanted WANTtO LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will pay all tim in g leant and C llh tor yaur equity, USEOCARDEPARTMENT BOB DANCE DODOS 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Yamaha lego YZ to Kid e D in Blk* Low mltoe llkt now *7tS or bail oiler lack Davit 777 *713 alter S PM IN I turukl 1)0 Adull owned aicallanf condition, low mil* eg* with many aitrat Make oltor 377 *410 IM ) Yamaha Mailm a 730 0.000 mllai Nlcal t l l t l or bail oltor Call Jack 377 f i l l altar 5 PM 1M1 Honda Night Hawk DO 7.000 mil#* Clean 114*) or ball oltor Call Jack 777 *71} altar S PM 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1* Ft. N o r m Trai ler naw carpal, paneling, prlv bath, tall contained 14000 or boll oltor 313 2 m 2 4 3 -Junk Cars B UY JU NK CARS A TRUCKS From S10 to IM or mori CAII777 1*14 111 4717 TOP Dollar Paid lav Junk A U**d car (.truck! A heavy equipment 177 SWO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 7t)4S0S CENTRAL FLORIDA’S CLEANEST PRE-OWNED CARS 84 HONDA PRELUDE 79 DATSUN 280Z s in ., AUTO., A/C n c * 6 4 9 0 * 1 2 ,2 0 0 HONDA ACCORD 79 HONDA ACCORD 4 ML, I SfOw A/C 4 08., AUTO., A/C * 8 9 9 0 * 4 7 9 0 477* 11 ISOS W. 2Stk SL m -M H HOLIDAY SPECIAL W ALK TO LA K E MONROE • 1 B d r m . 1 ba lk. Hal t a il Flraplaca I CH and A. lam llr rm t S liU t t r i i m d balaafcal gardaail Draami do cam* •rual Only S ill.tM C ALL H ALL ISj — T elevision/ Radio / Stereo Klttani Im ala Tabb iti Uttar trained 2 wks Fra# fo good hom#. 323 2399 LIST FOR LESS! 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag. Raal Etlal* Braktr ___________ 177 P M ___________ G E N E V A - M INI FARM I ' j Mori* lancad acrtt Good walar 'tawtllul 7*00 Sq FI. hom* da liar than ntw I HURRYI Call Lit* 14*1001 U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. 171-SO!* R EA LTO R P itta s 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USA ★ Sanford's Silts Leader WE L I S T A N O S E L L MORE H O M ESTH AN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM IHOLE COUNTY Couch end ma'chinj lovaiaat Llk* raw Coil SI700. wl'l lake two 377 4*40_______ __ Ktnmort Parti. Service UtadWaihart 77) 0**7 MOONEY APPLI ANCES Mutt tall Maytag and Penny t Wathar t Built In range and oven I Go Cart tram* No r tatonab I* ol I*r t re 1uted 171 774* Eve . Wk Endt Need a BIGGER O VEN to Cook T h a t T u r k * , ’ Shop 'he Oattifiad Adi tor a Raal buyt Phona 177 1*11_______________ a R E N T T O OWN* Color T V i , itaraot wethari. dryert refrigerator, Iraarert lurnlture. video recordert Spec let lit weak! rent **c Alternative TV A Appt. Ranttlt Zayrai Shopping Canter __________J l l sooo Stove.Tappan Gat gold Salt cleaning Very Nice! SI2S 711 071*_____________________ THEUSEOSTORE Furniture and appllancai Com* in and ta* a 71* E )nd Straat 111 4414 a Whirlpool Wathar 11 pound! tied Saart Haavyduty alacfric Solldttat* dryer SIM Call 777 1741______________ _____ WILSON MAI ER FU R N ITU R E ' 311 U S E FI RST ST ___________ 177 S177___________ 4 yr old gat drytr. Gold Etcallanl condition 117SOBO 77)1*!) or 111 711* attar 1 199— Pets & Supplies ★ a O E H E V A OSCEOLA RO a ZONED FOR M O IIL E S I S Acra Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 71 % Dawn. I l Y r i a l t l V Fram 111.SMI Lk . Raal Eilat* Braktr 1*41 laniard Av*. 181— Appliances / Furniture n e w m-. f WAiws W ILL IU 1 LD TO SUITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E N T FOR W I N SO NO DEV. CORP., A CE N T RA L FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI CALLTODAYI A l 111 Sunland E H a iti Call I M l 147 7f0t, 7 badroomi. kltchon lu rn ith td . utility. lancad In bock yord Evtnlng Herald* Sintord, FI. A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Borwj proQfam Low in ttm t If you qualify. 4 badroom, 2 bath, totally rtmodtltd Ntw kltchan. new c ar pt t and flooring, trathty paintad intida and out 12500 down. 1150 a month 1313190 O F F IC E Far Rani Or Laate 7011 N Orlando Ava Maitland F lo rid a 71711 1110 par month, thort or long farm 1CHUREN R E A L TY R EA LTO R S .............. 7M Alt 1747 BATEMAN REALTY BAM BOOCOVE APTS MO E Airport Blvd Ph 171 1470 EIHciancy. Horn 1710 Mo S \ ditcounl far lanlor CHIiaot______________ LU XU R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family 4 Adultt la d tan PaaltMa, 1 Radraami. Mattar Cava Apartmaati. OUR BOARDINO HOUSE •with Me|or Hoopla • 141— Homes For Sale •100 O F F S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 82 OLDS T0R0NAD0 320-1 84 CHEV. CAMAR0 LOADED s sro„ A/C, w a AUTO., A/C, PlttTTY A *80 O F F F IR S T M O . R E N T . TO ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. MUST MOVE IN BY 1130-84 3 2 .3 -7 9 0 0 e M 3Sfe$Co*€ a a — V *— — ,<fc- s 1 0 , 5 0 0 82 $1 2 ,3 0 0 * 8 ,8 8 0 83 MITSUBISHI STARI0N ' 10,900 a iH im i 0CLE 3 B 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SAN FO R D, FLORIDA OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8; SAT. 9- 5; SUN. 2-5 SANFORD 323 6100 ORLANDO B3M 660 f �D E A L B U STE R ! JUl M'S MINI 00! O l / "This is our biggest sale of the year! All the 84’s must go! Come in and pick out your car or truck! It's easy to buy here! Come 'MAKE US AN UFFERI' I'll be standing in the showroom to personally help you save thousands!" Bob Dancel \ V a /\ A DAYTONA TURBO DODGE POWER Small p i c k u M ^ u W p ic k u p 8 4 ts PICKUP lips, 4-door ■Bpkups have the exciting DODGE MINIVAN H | £ r i y e i t . . . you'll Small MUST GO' HOW OFFWtOt - tu lly \ # «^ P 3 < once in a i l ^ M p r i c lALL 84*8 MUST 60 Total cloi DODGE 600 2 DOOR r i i d ^ M soorty 600's ARIES CUSTOM W AGON 2-doors, 4 d a ^ ^ ta g o n s , t h e j M i M j ^ a w . all DEMO SALE! The "Dealbuster" needs your car and is willing to pay top dollar tor any make, model or year car pushed, pulled or towed to the "Deal Buster". "Dealbuster" power spells top dollar trade-in value. ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY! BO B VANCE WHERE EVERYBODY RIDES *•4060 PICKUP ONLY 11 UMO PtII HPHHMI *7i oooa no up | '74liTuunoMi na ur Cm^ h Tjii’A. IMM MM ImM. Uto Not. 1 Ml 1/C, Om Omni. •ete» • M tl lif t '71 CADILLAC, COUft HVIlil 71 cxmm 71 PtUCCOT MGON 0m 0mh>.4S*m4Lto.DM 4Ow. faMEH. Mr. ImM. Om Owm. 1M I •14t» *M U 71 DOOSE SIM VM •75 row inROOM VM 71 CMITSUI COtOOM toll ■Air, to. tot*, Pw« StMtof. Om Owmi. ImM Sm to* •sees • ite s »*et* ti H a situuh ’71 HOBA4 Wflfnfl 11 CUTUU SUPKMI l 0m>. NOT*. IMM Mtoi 4Ow. UtraOml • IN I 71 MMMUtunic OHM 17 OUYROUT SlintAOO 71 DOOMno UP tot*, to, bhi Omb STm PHtoB. IMM Uto Am (U M M '• M S •set* i M 4 «l 1 I TwmiTu ] 5152 HWY. 17-92, L0 N6W00 D "W h ere Everybody R id e s " 11 it ?! | | 1 ? 1 | i * �4— Owning Harakf. Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 11, IH< Bumps 'Ofi G od I You Devil' To Second Vietnam Flick 'Missing' Tops Box Office List H O L L Y W O O D ( UPI | - lision with u cornel, zoomed Martial arts Mar Churk Norris •Into third plucc with a tidy $3.0 and his Vlrtnam war movie. million weekend turnstile take. " T h e Term inator.** with "Missing In Action.” has shot In liter lop of this week's list of Arnold Schwarzenegger dis­ leading Him fills. collecting pensing his own muscular $6.1 million In Its first three brand of street Justice, hung In there as the fourth most popu­ days. Il surpassed Iasi week's lop lar movie In release last week dog. George Hums' "Oh God! with $2.8 million. So Tar It has You Devil." which landed In earned $19 million In 24 days. "Just The Way You Are." second place with a healthy $4 million In Its second weekend, Kristy McNIchol’s comeback bringing lls 10-day total to picture, was the third movie $11.2 million, but dropping 27 making Its debut over the percent ofT Us hoi opening pure weekend. It landed In the fifth spot with a three-day grab of of Iasi week. Another newcomer. "Nlgtil til $2.3 million. Sixth most successful film of the Cornel,” a leen orlculcd scl-fl dick uImiuI a pair of young the week was Sally Field's rural girls who survive Kurt It's col­ epic. "Places In the Heart." with $1.7 million for a disap­ dwindling $ 1.4 million. grand total of $15.5 million. It pointing 59-day total of $2* 4 lllggest thumping taken was No. 10. million, a drop of 22 percent. Last w eek's controversial by "N o Small Affair.' No. 9. Like the stock market, the with a no small plummet of 43 horror film. "S ilen t Night. movie box office was signifi­ percent. It collected a feeble Deadly Night." featuring Santa cantly down this week over $1.3 million after 10 days In Claus as an ax murderer, last. Of the 10 top films re­ release. plunged from No. 8 to No. 12 ported In Dally Variety, only "A Soldier's Story.” dealing with a paltry $782,000 In 264 one showed an Increase over with a black military unit, held theaters for an horrendous 45 the previous week. "Nightmare up better than most with only a percent drop after It was kicked on Elm Street." No. 7. which 3 percent drop and a $1.2 out by several Midwest exhib­ Jumped 29 percent with a take million gate after 66 days for a itors. of $1.6 million. In eighth spot was the Mozart blofllm, "Amadeus." with a BEING TH ERE IS ONLY ^A/A r * i s H A V IN G O VER !4 7 ,0 0 0 M O V IE S » • • T O RENT RENT A VCR ANO ANY 3 MOVIES ONLY ’V» N IS T H E O T H E R (V H S O R B E TA ) (]Qe Romancing $ f 9 9S The MlWU t AN|» l; Q to + d tU Q ta a S upergirl $40 LEE RO 17-03 * LAKE MARY. SANTORO 628-8768 Having A ProMam Juggling Your S lo ragt Space Needs? NOVEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS u n u 7 MTS HEAP1MQ PORTIONS OP Your AU Tim* Favorites, At Good OM Tfcn* Prkct. M M I M m ... Hit. IMS m A , ................... H lk SMS wmtmS tfcrtaw......$7JO M S r l M h n ... S7JS ■ S r M p lw ... $7JO M PMtor....... S7.M MOOO SMEO g a t CHICI OUR SfrOIE YOU BUTI Wl M iff OS NCftOf TM LAJKtST SH ICTM SEAFO O D FE S TIV A L DINNERS ftatvtd SaUy through November an* tocluOe* our famous tooth<hoo*ar, bob*4 potato or ft. butomtssa hoot of Oatktoua cola Slav, earn aa Um ca* aa* hush puppltt . . . for a batty busier of aa evening g o a l m ist US) UTI MATY US •1.N O a ty *fatA 2508 FR E N C H A V E . (H W Y. 17-92) S A N F O R D 321-1601 �* 0 ^ * 0 *3 m0 4 * C> e O) 4At > * ? « * Q? o4Uo• * o 4 O a # o * * w 0 E v e n in g l l o r a l d Ml : * EISURE .B f Compl«t* Week's TV Listings ■ S s 5 K * it S M it i»»r a Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novtmbar 1), UM ■ . o A V * <) J& ft. 4 Passion. Mystery. jV. i*1 " - i.f » ; Intrigue. They're all $ here in the so-called o V romance novel. There's no doubt that this literary o <3 genre is a huge commercial 4 O success. But Is It just for the lovelorn, those who have■ no 4 their own and who get some vicarious 5 * pleasure through the fictional fantasies o ? * 4 0 1>* * «? 4 o a B r ^ ^ 4<?o s c > f K ? o e o o y * x ? e o s c > e Q p o e ^ o . * ? a f l . o < 3 ( i t o ^ o a e C > e O o e o o * * o * C > e C ? o 4 f t » • '* o « « < j t t e « ,* s> 5 �1— ivswhn H f iM , h M i r t , FI. Fridsy, Nsv. M, 1VM Love Among The Pages Literary Romance For Those W ho Lack The Real Thing By B a i u Loden Herald S ta ff W riter The fears that rolled from Jeaalca'a amber eyes were lost In the cold rain that peppered her young face. But ahe waan't aware o f either. Her mind was In her heart where ahe waa tryIng to decide. Since p ick had given her the ultimatum — marry him now and give up her dream o f becoming an archaeologist — her em otions had been In turmoil. She waa no closer to a decision now than ahe had twlga aa someone walked un­ It’a the stuff that fantasies hurried through the forest, and perrons! fortune are made someone who could only be of. The fantasies flow from the searching for her... pen of the romance novelist Into the minds of the readers See. anybody can do It. who can’t seem to get enough That’s my (tret crack at writing of this quickly produced pap. a romance novel. What do you And of course the money flows think? Maybe It’a time Tor you In a reverse course from the to try your hand at hacking out reader’s wallet to the writers a passion-filled tome. bank account. Just fo llo w the form ula But most readers don’t take been when when ahe first made the trek up to her family's secluded mountain cabin to think things over. That waa eight days ago and In that time ahe had discovered other emotlona, long-burled yearn Inga that tugged at her paaalona and drew her Inex­ orably to dark, myaterloua Damian, her childhood playmate during thoae sum­ mers o f family vacations In the woods. Aa lightning ripped the night sky. ahe heard the crack ol ‘I presume thof there are poor fova*starved woman that buy thorn who aro flipping madly through th#M books to got to tho good part. Thoro Is good part. It's |ust froth at tho boginning a n d froth at tho ond.' -Longw ood author Hobart Nawton Pack established by British writers romantic novels seriously. Sixsuch aa Mary Stewart and ty-slx-year-old Mary Cestarp of Victoria Holt, who until Ameri­ Winter Springs, for example, can writers made Inroads Ijito picks up a romance novel and the field about five years ago. reads herself to sleep every had cornered the International night, dreaming o f an exciting market In literary romance. rendezvous' In some exotic, All you need do to Join the faraway land. She aays ahe game for fun and profit Is to likes books, with a historical l probe your Imagination and setting, so ahe at leasts gets a come up with a young heroine sense of history as ahe reads, fraught with romantic conflict but calls the books nothing — tom between feelings for two more than light entertainment. or more men. one of whom Is ■ T h e y ’ r e e a s y to s k i m sure to put her life In danger. throu gh, severa l hundred Scribble It out. stand up to the pages with something leas than flood of rejection slips you may cerebrally taxing plots, al­ rt from publishers until one though there Is usually an tea. Then Just sit back and element of mystery Involved. watch your mail box for the And there's also emotion and royalty checks to start rolling romance, which In some con­ In. temporary writings might be ham Cist m s . lea far Ys w m H Se Will Ym Ym Lssk And Foot!) WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION O f FRAKES *2 5 fists * Phats Bray AvsMteJtaartactsn Pm irtpMta NM . I YOllR I Yf U A S S I S S A V IM ( » M l W m w w b 2M41 n a n mk. utj ■ O P T IC A L W MON. T H R U FR1. 9 AM - S PM. SAT. 9 A M • I PM Closed Wrd. At 1 PM - Claacd U s t tat. Of The Month B A LOANOFANYKIND. tm u fu r restaurant 199* BREAKFAST 1COOL WEATNOt ft LUNCHEON U 1 i im i, m in tt, INST. BUY | S m r A 1 M-F 4-11:30 AM 14 9 7-3 M n E FULL LINE OF BAKED QOOD8 -4 DONUT S P E C IA L - BAKERS DOZEH. - 1 WITH HOLIDAY RATES Party Trays For. Holiday 8eason ta li'& a r (jftruclo-s V Family Credit hen loans lor home Improvement, ©duration, vaoafloni or debt consolidation. \Nbeven have kxms lo help your buOnea oiow And we puraxne morlgooes so you can Ires up your valuable aah. Cams by or ocul thu Family Oedlt office nearest you.Wb're your loan source. CttrisM’i C b o k s A W lit St. (Corner ol Puli) Downtosn Sanford ' 322-3443 C k W rt ■ O n ly f / / T t iiiia w 4 Ortfhmd Vi>«|« ,iJ rc^ g. „ C lik# M»rj Bhrd i c m run 323-542S . » H « I» -MUMytsu^>iM.>ittiuliol*jialq intoutTiO ynutfqnif& r.nMul'i considered downright porno­ graphic. Mrs. Ccstaro said. She tries to steer away from the more racy books and Alta­ monte Springs author Veronica Conte, who Just completed her first romance novel, sold she too shied away from the more torrid plot possibilities In writ­ ing Passage to Paradise. "M y writing Is more or less suggestive, escape fiction ." Mrs. Conte said of her yct-to-be published work. Mrs. Conte, a 67-year-old writing Instructor at Seminole Community College and the author o f three other novels, said she had been meaning to write a romance novel for some time, but things didn't come tog eth er until she visited Jamaica. The romantic setting Inspired her and the rest, as they say. Is history. ’’ I’m not a 9-to-S writer, so It took me about a year to write It." she said. If you want to put your nose to the grindstone, a competent writer should be abl e to turn out a fluffy romance novel in about three months, she said. " I tried to strive for some­ thing different, even though I wanted something within the formula. My story has kind of a mystery behind It and I hope the reader will want to solve It.” Mrs. Conte said. The readers of romance nov­ els are, according to Mrs. Conte, seeking escape from their own not-ao-roman tic lives. "Even though they think they are so liberated, women still like romance. They can’t get It. so they like to read about It.” Mrs. Conte sees no harm in substituting fictional romance for the real thing, but she said. " If a woman doesn't expect romance she Isn’t going to get It." Romance novels are certainly not Shakespeare, she said, but even educated female execu­ tives are turning to them as a way to escape from the lack of romance In their lives. T h e p rod u ct o f a m ore romantic era. Mrs.' Conte said she prefers more serious novels and mystery stories as her tonal reading fare, but she 1 lo read a lot of romance novels In preparation for writ­ ing her own. But she said she suffered through It with her literary taste unscathed. " I didn’t get hooked." Both t hose who wri te romance novels and thoae who read them have to suffer the critica l sUngs and arrows hurled by more serious writers and readers. One of those more highbrow authors. Robert Newton Peck of 831-3400 vv I j V -jqu.i �Evening H w M , Uirtff<, FI. Friday, Nev. H . \H*—1 Eastwood-Like Fred Dryer Scores In 'Hunter' DEAR DICK — Please settle an argument. U j fam ily says the actor who plays Hunter on the T V series o f that name Is related to Clint Eastwood. I say he Isn't. Does he take acting lessons from Eastwood? W hy does he talk and act lik e him ? — J.C., Houston. Tanas. D EAR DICK — I would llks to know about Fred Dryer, o f the T V series. “ H u nter." W hat team and position did ha play In the IVFL? Has he done any oth er acting? — L.R.. Houston, Teaaa. I can understand why you Houston folks are Interested In Dryer. The Oilers could use him. He was a top defensive end for 14 seasons, first with the New York Giants but mostly with the Los Angeles Rams. He la not related to Eastwood, but there Is a resemblance. He didn't study with Eastwood either, but possibly takes advantage of the resemblance with his acting mannerisms. He studied with Nfna Foch and has don? a lot of small parts on TV series and movies, getting ready for this, hla big acting break. DEAR DICK — I would lik e to know I f It la possible to g et a copy o f the w edding tows that Cole and Linda recited to each other on “ Falcon C rest." — D.H., Lehl, Utah. Through the courtesy of the show, I am able to reprint those words, written by Stephen Black and Henry Stem. Cole: With tills ring, I make my everlasting promise to keep our love as It is today — as It always has been WEDNESDAY Novem ber 28 Ask Dick Kleiner — and as It always will be: a love bom of purity, a love dedicated to the meaning of marriage and family, and a love that yields the honesty and spiritual bond we have today. This I promise to you forever. Linda: When you accept this ring, you accept my promise to love you and cherish you and always stand beside you as your wife. I will nurture and sustain our love so that it can be the kind of love that grows unblemished, that knows no death." DEAR DICK — W ould you plsasc oatUo aa argument betw een m y husband and beat friend. Th ey clash ev e ry tim e this subject la brought up. My husband says Brenda Lee la 48 years old but m y frien d says she has not y e t reached 40. W ho'e righ t? — 8.B., A m arillo, Texas. Brenda Lee was bom on Dec. 11, 1944. She will have her 40th birthday, therefore, this December. DEAR DICK — I hope you can se ttle a problem m y fa th er and I have. He says Bob Crane Is dead and I say he Isn't. I f hs Is dead, when did be die? — M.W.. Albuquerque, N.M. VMS). Harry Morgan uergeant Joa Friday and OfSoar Oannon Inraattgala the murdai oi ha pratty Id a 1130 I SACK. KOTTB1 800 MS O LUCYSHOW GD a « / R ShataMd U rautoad •Mi a grateful VMnam buddy atoo •ants to rapay Mm- handaomaty • •foraaataghtaMa. BOO (3) FACTS OF UTS Jo mual i ol dia oot- 630 l oRer Via program O CAROL B U R N IT T AMO 7.00 HunT(IMI) laa Martov InVia 1030a. a Motatoa and a GDTOMOHTHost JohnnyCarSchedule •M «■---- -a-y. ala■AwwW l S c D tre m e w w s ® ■ UAONUM . F A Htggtne M abdurtod by heard ari afio plan to uaa T C'a Wand Hopper to asm oorMcta during a pnaon break. (R) 1200 (101 MACMOL / LEHRCR O MOW ~qj806 O NEWRART Oaorga has a Btuaa" (ttao) one (E ptaaaant aurprtaa «hm ha trtaa to M ?8T0° 606 O LUCYSHOW 830 • (D FASSLV T«S tntarprtatng Ataa Mraaa ounraoaoua but btoomrvta) to help DvoaaMtSwh (tot TW Oo OLDHOURSBob Via Si|(toi tics Is 630 apouAiJcs ■m oooor 636 O CAROL B U R N IT T 706 •nddanp BOO (D CHORE Carta's ea-hua- AN O gnpTMiSABfT 8 W T ”** court action ta custody of Cartel otdaal boy(D P SSdOMS SBdON Tha cor. rapt mayor at o morsFy bankrupt tatmtarao Rkt and AA to Snd out S tha ettot at posoe. hta aa-aMa, ta out to waadwhtot. O MOWS "And Than Thera Ware Nona- (1S4S) Louts Hayamrd. Barry 1230 by an angry Kryoea at Ms ptot to (E LATl tSOHT WITH DAVO 8 W * 5 w a LM , rates a loot at atdtoa ptara AtanandJoanRoot ta■ toeuaasontie dangaraat Stair pro- dPS)F-TROOP 100 (D P MOWS Tung’s Roar” (1S41) l e s s DAYAT ATOM Otaforma rinear a romance «Mi an< ■ (8) WELCOME SACK. K O TITR 1238 CD • o n u S n State tacaa a rtSamma an ■ I 10) DAW AUDI AT LAMM 9(S)M0HTC rOALLERY 1130 MEW8H0UR m 1200 N ovem ber 29 ■ ® TONtOHTMoat JohnnyCareon. Scheduled: OaorgaCarSn, Ana ■ |S)MOW -RNnor (1SS4) Hwry Obraoon. (D O TAXI Ouardtoo. Hobart CMp. A n n a trtaa to aam a tootogtal mrchng (fp(M)SCTV flim TwcjoHm M lor rtonoe that htagddaMai eoo OAVCALLENAT LAMM QALLfRY DEAR DICK — My sister and I don't agree. W e know M erle Haggard has been m arried th ree tim es — Bonnie Owens, Leons W illiam s w ere tw o w ives. M y sister says he was m arried to another Leona, but she doesn't know tha last name. I don't m a t he was m arried to another Leona. W ho’s righ t? — L.P.. Quincy, 111. According to "The Encyclopedia of Folk. Western and Country Music," Haggard has had only two wives — Bonnie Owens and Leona Williams. His own biography In Who's Who In America. Incidentally, only lists Leona. THURSDAY 10:30 OyPDSOSNCWHAftT 11:00 (3) (DM (DM sews One for your father. Bob Crane was murdered In 1978 — the case has never been solved. DEAR DICK — Can you fin d out what happened to the original B etsy on “ A s the W orld T u rn s"? And w hy no explanation w as given? I think all view ers are en titled to explanations when the original characters are changed fo r w hatever reason. —* 8.J.C., Alcoa, Tenn. Meg Ryan, who played Betsy, left when her contract ran out. She felt It was time to do^pther things. She recently had a role on the nighttime’ scries. "Charles In Charge." I don't think viewers are entitled to any explana­ tion: after all. actors are hired hands, engaged to play a part, and if one leaves, another Is hired. If your cashier In the supermarket leaves, do they hang a sign on the register, explaining why? (SS)SO StY NBA mkoJAK sa a r"*"1230 lath BabMcMath. SC MEWStSQHTUNI ) US) F-TROOF 1238 (S P MOV* “Dm Baby Makar" (1S72) Barbara Harshey, Sam 12:40 O MOWS “Druma to Tha Deep South" (tSSI) Jamaa Cratg. Ouy ( D P M l FOOTBALL Washington op |M|oS hcy"* 0** pnomat Oary Burto raphar HughMass. (Ftp P H I ONI DAYAT A T M P ( tO| U F B L M “Or. A Ataa HaSar Jr.“ Or. HaSar. ChBdran'a Surgecnto-Chtot at Johns ttopMna HoaptN to Stotoaora, MO. ta protBadg 100 , OVR “Tha Foaaa Of Hw(tS47)Raa Hantaan. I IS. 830 COURT BMeretoda _ 200 her L-uataaSnga tar Harry atan ha d P B R H O O * Ur P C D IS Q H T 030 P (P ITS YOURMOWMart ptaya to data hta 1:10 (S P MOW "Da* TjW73)Oeorge Kennedy.1 230 1000 P (D MLL STMT SLUSSI 200 P MAMS THAT too CD ISMSWAY TO HBAVW O 8 8 S MOWS “The Slg M TH I FAIRLY 736 230 P A N O V ORRVTTH 800 P (D OOSSVSHOWAn t>Ataridan tying to Near Veto nth Ma yar atot and Stabtow ettdran__ ■ N— I1 ITWATCH PR I LOW LUCY d PR LSAW(TTO—AWH (Z) P aSl 338 m o w UtatoaT Strange F ta" (1*77) 300 d PN HAW (TTOSSAWR 800 ____ _____3:18 ® P MOV* -Uoyda Of Londaa> (ttM) Tyrone f to spend a qutta night at homo. (ft) 330 (ISM) d PS) FANU.YAFFAIt 400 330 Ed Ftandara portray* • < year aMHarry Tnationrstarting hta aarty years to Mtoaourt and Haas a i iN tar hatoar study, p iV n ; “ taw gnat) W JU U UJ «r »T mart .n raon aataaO 1030 P M O W “Oragnor (IM S ) M l C i tiaaaaJ) la tmqat m r a l r t jayev taJ n, r » (DPS)FATTY DUKE d (M) FAMB.VAFVASI 406 400 (DPS) FATTYOUU 438 ORATFATROL 430 OP800RR0AV .a.-uuvdwt :a rrn i f.V .t ta. *m j> jW iVar aatawtahil ( d i r t t d P S II America, laalurtog Sa Mrod mammata. bttta 0C:S YAoenoaiepiit 1030 1100 B prw X w * U’Mal land jr.l grwwtnup .etnaya storm rout cl taiabal nvnt aadoq to PRATFATROL 430 d P N CORNDAY 438 O WORLDAT LARQf One mbnaiatA enaL ytajuto t n l n a h ami �t— Ivtilwf Braid, Sanford, FI. Friday. Hdv. a , 1W4 Daytime Schedule O A YTBM ( D J I DONAHUE 52 FUNTM E 0:45 m a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK B (M )A JM L WEATHER 4:55 ) TODAY 5.-00 f l i p * ) HEWS (IX m l YOURBUSPfESS (MON) OX O eLO N C H B FUHO (WED) ' & A O W C U LTU M ILBA. (FRR 5:15 a (WtAJNL WEATHER 7*0 5:25 H O U V W O O O AND THE S T A M (MON, TUB. T H U F N ) 5:30 8 ® * * * COUNTRY (TUBFR O JRIMY SWAOOAAT 8.-00 a ® N K N E M AT a u w o e ill O C M EARLY IIORMMQ 8 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK p o a o oooAY) ) TOM AND JERRY (to) SESAME STREET Q III VOLTRON. DEFENDER O F * TH E UMVERBE 7 :3 5 O I DREAM OF JEANME 8.-00 (Q) P S } WOOOY WOODFECXER t f (>) M SFECTOR OADOET 8:05 OX BEWITCHED S:30 new $ (3) J N BARKER a CD NEWS a 0:30 HUP « EARLY UORNMQ 01) (3S| PINK PANTHER ® (tO)M MTER ROGERS a m BRADY BUNCH ■ ® LOVE CONNECTION ( 7 ) 0 HOUR MAOADNE flu (38)BID VALLEY W| EUBCTRK: COMPANY (R) O K I MAYBERRY R F C . a( M O a 9 ) FACTS OF L E E 00 )P S )I ) (MR THE SRAM (MON) (MR MASTERPIECE THEATRE f 1Z & 'S S S Z S '™ 11*0 I f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE JQ P R K E H R K 1 H T ) O TRW1A TRAP D Q H TM E N O U Q H MAQK3 OF O R PABfTMO 1a81 CTV*>e a )i(W w i) MYSTERY! (WED) sa ) (10) NOVA (THU) iwONOERWORKS 2*0 O PERRY MASON a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f jj O YOUNQ AND TH E REST­ LESS OLOVM Q (38) BEVERLY H i I SB IM S 1*0 l ’2 , ^ ax m o w 3:35 4*0 ® U T TL E HOUSE ON THE 'T * I RITUALS ll) PS) SUPCRfTJCHOS ■> (M) SESAME STREETcp (■ m HEATHCUFF 8fY (Y ra ) 4:30 ® B RITUALS (MON) ® B OfFTRENT STROKES (TUEFRO S (38) HE-MAN AND MASTERS THE(REVERSE a m THMWEEK-* MUSIC 4:35 5*0 3*5 OX BATTLE O F TH E PLANETS (MON-WED) OX FU N TM E (THU, FRR 1*5 4*5 OX FLSfTtTONES 0 MUNSTERB (38) SUQE BUNNY (M ) FLOfSDASTYLE __ m VOLTRON. OEFBSRER OF TH B IM V B R S S am uovK RYA*fS HOPS 2*5 OX WOMANWATCH (MON) ® SANTA BARBARA QOUERNOUDHT (10) FLOfODA HOM f (FRO a i (M w IFLO R D A S TY LE 11*5 (38) (M E A T SPACE COASTER 110) PLAT SHOOS (MON) _ (M | FROM TH E AM BSCAN FKM INSTITUTE (THU) a (M ) MAOKS OP WATERCOLO R S(FW ) 3*0 O ATS OP OUR I M S ALL MY CMLDREN RHOOA M O VE (MON. THU) « 11*0 a aCAPfTOL 12*5 11*5 OX CA TUNS OX (38) SOOOEY DOO CD ( Kl) MMTER ROOER8 m WBPECTOR OADOET O HECKLE AND JGCKLE (T ) ANOTHER WORLD aO N EU FETO U V E (38) ANDY OfWFTTH ( W) T>M CONSTITUTION: TH AT ITS BALANCE (WED) a (H T M A O B OF FLORAL PA8TTMQ(FRQ 9(S < FA M B .Y 12*0 10:30 (3) S A U O F THE CENTURY 8^5 OX I LOVE LUCY ( £ B ASC NEWS THM MORMNO 10*0 a AS TH E WORLD TURNS P D O O M E R P Y LE ( M l PASTTWO CER AM CS (FRQ 2*0 )OCD ® MORK AND MMDY (I) H E R TS LUCY 8 2 I S ) ME 930 3*0 1*0 12*0 0:05 ax m o w 10 0 0 0 MORNMO A M M C A )(38)FU HTSTO NES ) ( t0| FARM DAY I ( ! ) HEATHCUFF 7:15 » 3X WORLD A T L A M E (TUE) CD a © P M WALTONS a (W ) SESAME STREET □ m PAHTRKJQE FAMK.Y 7*0 OX CANOS) CAMERA (THU) O ALL M TH E FAMR.Y ) ANYTHNQ FOR MONEY ) B LET'S MAKE A DEAL ) PS) DUKES OF HAZZARO ) ( M ) OCEAMUB (MON) ) (10) UNDERSTAfONO HI BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (Wt NEW LITERACY: AN SfTROCMJCnON TO COMPUTERS iflp 4 )P O P * Y I Novem ber 26 MONDAY F N ^ lO I M (ho problem of 11*0 N ovem ber 27 TUESDAY a®® aN B w $ IM S ton In the M W - mis: a» a nuclear attach MM ^■8*01 moat of M U S , • north- a m m oot o a u jr y 11*0 M M a m l i (M) DAVEALLENAT LANDS a WELCOME SACK. K O TTIR 8*5 OX LUCY SHOW M ® BEST OP CARSON Hoot Kathryn Sullivan and Judith Reentch.g a m M OVSt-Pennlee From Heav­ en- ( I M I ) SM vi Marttn. Berna­ dette M e re . A 8*0 im c p a r o a N S p *» Ifj«A7ft fl8U la Jomwy M “S o a Mod. Mod, Wortd" (IM S ) S p o o r Tracy, MWan Sort*. A group of poo. 8 *0 a m W E LC O M S BACK, K O TTIR 8 *8 OX LUCY SHOW of Me unbrtdtad l Met Me cen tie ee M te In I produc- 10*0 O PP 8)BOSNEW HART OX MOWS "Fhre Eeey Ptecee " |II70) Jack Mchotaon, Karen Btath. A mtrtiie rteee heel ghee up Ne aff la erort an en o* rip 11*0 e® ® em eN E w s a (M l DAVE ALIEN A T LARQE amMoinaALLERY 11*0 a to m e * 8390.000 tn I 8*6 ® TO M O K T HoeL Johnny Car- chof humorlef JueUn Wtoon. S B a MOWS “RMum To Peyton Ptooo” ( I M I ) Corot LyfUoy, JOB Chendtar A ' ‘ CAROL B U R N ETT AND TAM l of o nooBlowt couooo o ABO NEWS NONTUNE SCTV tar a | R-RK CAROL B U R N ETT AND 8*0 a a WHO'S TH E EO EET Angeboftog mad M a n Tony euo- Ing of ana of her rororvy etatan. " i lo ha her LQ ® MO 0D a 12*0 of Me Old diiB ii»«nu'*lirnma»r>>ij?uir ® T « | >M O M p V k Touch Of hcand a T Promtoef Antoa OMdnacn, Tom Skarm . ieandM kneMna a 12*0 PAU. O U T OoH and Horn, eeecrt a gambler ham Lee Vegee to U e Angetae to eland H N . (R) a tH E IM N T MU a ® LATE M O N T WITH DAVD LETTERM AN Scheduled CNoee. Ene 0 d|(M|F-TK O MOWS -Th e Oeang Our" (J»TT> Ouy •tochreei, Woody ilrocte. ___________ t * 0 ( D B I -------IT i l a i S S . ’S K S K 1'* -1 8 *0 g g > y ° w« : * v * i » ,nNRAf- isaw ss-asa1-V ) O M F A M B .V A F P A S I 4*0 O (Ml PATTYDLK1 - 4:40 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Prime-Time Women Could Learn A Few Things From Commercials N ovem ber 23 Thru N ovem ber 29 U M , CS By David Handler CaMa CS DO (A B C ) Orlande 0 (3 5 ) Indrprndrnl Orlanda I C B l I Orlanda (8) CB Indrpandrnt M t Ibournr Orlanda (10) CD Orlanda Public Sraadcatliny Syttom n Li' U nr\ In additian la ihr channtlt In to i. cab lrrnten t u b tc n b tr i may tuna in la indaptndtnl channtl 44, 11 P r lt r ib u f f . by tuning la cbanntl 1; tuning lacbannal 1J. which c a r n tt tport- a n ilh a C h riiliin Braaicattm g Nr 1wadi IC B N I. Specials O f The Week FIB OF DOOM UtoiS toe popidar aumnor adrartova ton ea a M"Pmfl-ofl poait. boat Wtoam Shalnar SUNDAY SATURDAY a fter n o o n 12:00 (D Q ABC WEEKEND r*M> For PrwidenV ScA»ma<M contptrtviQ Mti « girl tor toa u i m totctod ofl- W uM»,v M had piannad to uaa to aruoa retort mig harem and atoaAicta otmoOaa and 330 TV nrtaa through the year*. Seen In ■ I tO) KVER TOWN A documen­ cape chaac ia i earn "Star Tree." tary new ol aTortt by the paseto el 'Star Warm. " “Poarnitt- and nor* SoWton (Vova. Wla, to aava toa* toon k a n Vo daiaal aaon oI toe MO Kcaapoo S te r'i rapaatod baodtog 0 ) w H a e m a i j o k e i e v e r K A N O I Pnactoa Barnm and SotoCVCMNO art Urkti boat an hour el gaga by antorttomr* and 1M0 g S x n TM« TWeQKT SHOW" 7.-00 1ST ■ (W| NATIONAL Q E O Q M M C 'Ran ForaaT An a«e vaUni el Bm ncn vinery or pwm in a p e n i n n the run toretto of Coat* Rfca h MO WEDNESDAY TUESDAY • 0 ) NATIONAL O FF-TW W A Lt PC0FI1 POLL I t e m aid Canto Pvatai hcoi a lataa to » a Amarican too AND THE TEAL loeuaae on lha dangen ol toea proand tbaa rtruggto to pra- 10:00 ■ ( « | H A m r a .-n u u A N p i a m SPOJUNQ Baaed on Uarto Meat a booh Ed Ftondara perbaya a M yeartold Harry Tnanan raAacting on Ma early yaara to U u a w l and Me ton aa a aomebmoa rahrclarv poOth aan(H| FRIDAY 1030 ■ M CM Dt A CCUWWTION AT CAESARS The ladqua atyto and aanaa al tenor el Vw pepidar to to a t m I to am al Caaaara PMaeatalaaVagaa. MO (2) O NEVER AOAM An tadhaly btondtoAp N tormad by had man IJudge AaMiold, A la i OarbaWI and a newton IJanaa BoaaL a* raaldanlr ol a atnplaa aparbml oomptoa. MO CD O AM. MOhl Baaed on toe Idea boa atooa hd dial laoh an dto ol rob o a n a bach to anrh aid • (toe SURVIVAL Ed Aan raaaa a tocto at wtototo (O rto p r S u n Barry Van Oyha. Itobaoca MtoacMon, phara Alan and Jean Noel I Tertt, Pbytoa Datoa. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY OOLLBBB POOTBALL FOOTBALL Ohto■ MO O M O W M BTUM NR. FOOTBALL tan WITH ORUMDO TRL- 11:00 1130 (D ■ TUESDAY 5.06 1(W» IIB M W B X IIN W M rto Ne al tameae to prtoe I Ml Q M O T O R M B t H J BTRATtP ■VBM B • MNHPnObUOAIM M ® 1230 1030 O |M) OOLLBBB POOTBAU. "Eat your soup " he clucks. "It's good for you." She does. " I ’m surprised you're worried about finishing this rare," he says. "I'm not worried about finishing." she smiles. "I'm worried about winning." There's an American Express Card comm erica l where two upscale neighbors, one male, one female, bump Into each oth er at thei r m ailb oxes. " H a v e n ' t seen you much lately." he says. "I'v e been traveling." she says. "On busi­ ness." II lums out both of them have received their new credit cards. Hers Is a prestigious gold card Ills isn't- “ Wan! to help me break this In?" she asks him. He smiles and accepts. MHchum deodorant has one In which a young woman In an airline uniform Is rushing to the airport for a lasl-mlnutc assignment. As she's telling us about her wonderful deodorant, we're assuming she’s a stew­ ardess. It Isn't until she climbs Into the cockpit that we realize she's the co-pllol. The Army has one where a calm, collected female air con­ troller brings a lost, fog-bound helicopter In for a safe landing, then accepts her colleagues' congratulations with u slight smile of "m anly" professional satisfaction. I think this Is great. After all. statistics show that the majori­ ty of women — whether they’re single, divorced or married — are now cut there in the wofk force. It's nice that they can see themselves In ads an strtvers. not Just as consumers who can't decide which brand of floor wax to buy. Tt'e sad thing Is I thin1* advertisers are In closer contact with their audience Ilian pro­ grammers are. The commer­ cials are ahead of the shows these days when It comes to women. There are some bright spots. Am ong others. "C agn ey & Lacey" and "W ho's the Boas?" feature contemporary women and the challenges confronting them. "Hill Street Blues." "St. E ls ew h ere " and "C h e e r s " make the effort. But It seems for each of these there's something stupid Uke " P a r t n e r s In C r i m e " or "Scarecrow and Mrs. King." And the women In all ol those prlme-tlmc soaps like "Dynas­ ty " and "Dallas" are either bloodsuckers or goddy-goodles. They're right out of romance novels. They aren't real. I have a novel Idea. Why don't the network programmere start watching commer­ cials between their shows? They might learn something. Florida Symphony Musicians Strike Forces Cancellations ORLANDO (UPI) - A strike by musicians with the Florida Symphony Orchestra already has forced the cancellation of two performances this week, a symphony spokeswoman said. has nothing but the highest regard for the musicians. "W e will do everything In our power to come to an agreement as soon as possible which will be In the best Interest of the The orchestra's 70 full-time Florida Symphony Orchesra." m usicians went on strike MO mo Although negotiations had Tuesday. The strike la the m a .NH- ro O TB A U *mm Tort g ) MR.POOTMN1 PNtotojAi result of an Impasse over the been going on for several length of a new contract for the m o n t h s , a s y m p h o n y spokeswoman aald the strike musicians, officials aald. announcement came aa a sur­ The m usicians sought a prise. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - About 5,000 Michael th ree-year con tract, whi l e "It was not expected," said Jackson fans chanted, shoved, climbed trees management offered only a spokeswoman Lori Booker, one-year agreement. and threatened to get out of hand aa they The strike forced th e1can­ strained for a glimpse of their Idol aa he was Christos G. Mlllotea. presi­ cellation of a show scheduled awarded a star on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame. dent of the symphony's board for Wednesday night and a Because o f fears for his and everyone elae'a o f directors, said a three-year C ham pagne Pops Concert, safety, Jackson spent only about two minutes contract was "not fiscally re­ featuring singer Shirley Jones, before the crowd, smiling and waving. sponsible." which was scheduled for Friday Jackson's star, the 1.793rd to be set In night. "This la a regrelable situa­ cement on the Walk of Fame, was placed There were no* Immediate between those o f Lefty Frtxzel and actress tio n ." aald Mlllotea. " T h e Florida Symphony Orchestra plana for further negotiations. Lupe Velez. Jackson Gets His Own Star « tod Tool WNtoatolMy tor I've been noticing a lot of strong, bright women on televi­ sion lately. Women wllh goals. Women who are making It. What's weird Is that I'm not talking about the characters on prlmt-llme shows. Frankly. I'm beginning to think the most Interesting women on televi­ sion are the ones In the com­ mercials. Witness: The Campbell Soup spot where a young husband Is fixing chicken noodle soup for his wife, who has just come home from Jogging In the rain. Seems she's been training very, very hard Tor an upcoming 10 kilometer race. M tto ( D P OOLLBBB FOOTBALL Ohla- Friday, Nov. 13, i m - t �SATURDAY FRIDAY Novem ber 24 1 1 :3 0 B QD FREMY M Q H T VIDEOS Highlight i toduds totsrvtawt with •oms of today's top rock artist* and a *towar pod to datarmtoa Iha «Hnna> of Boat Vtdao Of 1M4. Horntaaas ara Tha Cara n » Might TM n r't, Prlnoa ("Whan Dovaa C m Van Hahn ("Jump”) and Tina Tumar (•-What's L o w Oot To Do Novem ber 23 withitr> 8:00 CD O M O V * "Manor Skallar” (Part I of 2) (1I7SI Btava flaksback. Oaoroe EMGeruo OD tl^ B U N COUNTRY Quaat: Moa B*ndy (0) (35) MOVIE "Morturl" ( IM S ) Yd Brynnar. Marlon Brando. CD (I ) M O VC "CrucMa Of Horror" (1970) Micfiaa* Oough. Yvonot QDCl ) O (DO NFwa |3S>JEFFERBONS (10) MACNCIL / LENDER I I LUCY SHOW CT (9) NIOMT OALLtRY |M) MOEPENOENT NEWS (t0| FAWLTY TOWERS (•) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 (38) BOB NEWMART (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 11.-00 9) (S B CDO 1 2 :0 0 8 .0 0 s (3) O F T R E N T STROKES Altar Arnold la appotolad |udga of Iha school court, ha'a facad with a hard chorea loaa a trland or lorn a data with tha most popular girl to achod QD O AJRWOLF Hawka laada a parly of raldart daap ado tha )unglas of Laoa to aaarch of his king- ® O T M 8 WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC S T B K » » .« „ S815SSS5SS undarcovar aa a hrgh-laaMon modal to hat quaal to catch Iha ktar of a modal who doubiad sa a prostituta 1:05 (Q| M O H T TRACKS 1^0 1 0 -0 0 n. A* i nnona 12:30 (D Q S C O U N T H Y , _ ^ o n r a a r n ln n irr Si P»> MCT/1E "Rdtorar” (1991) S Jana Fonda. Krts Krtstoftarson A new s (36) BIZARRE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LAROE (9) M QHT QALLERY tormar morta alar who look ovar tha chalrmanahlp ol har lata huaband a corporation and a highpowarad financial noart t o m a Arab tovaatora B (10) M d vw "Tha Third Man" (1949) Joaaph Coltan. Orton W l ' u o v * ^ ^ ' Woman” Ml M O V * Wondar Woman (10 7«)C alh » Laa Croaby. Rtaardo Montatban. 2 00 ( T Q POPI OOES TH E COUNTRY cus I S OS) M O V * "Act Of Low " ( l9SS(K*t Ouuglaa, Oany ftobm 2 .0 6 OX NMHT TRACKS ol No proltlaartog boyhood Hand to tT"**. 2 :3 0 01***"* ® B M O V * "Tha Modal And Tha K r s E H F s 1" " s s s j s s '; ",U| c a n bath Monlgamary, CktT Pott* Tha lagandary bandit auaan cull a awalh through Iha poal-CMI War Waal. 3 :0 0 S O ) M O V * "Forblddan Planar |19M) Waltar Pldgaon. Anna Frarv 8 :0 5 M O V* "Oklahoma Cnrda" (1973) OaorgaC. Scort. Faya Dunaway. A young woman attampta to ragato pnaaaaalnn of har o M M d **■ O 8 :3 0 ■ d ) OSJME A BREAK Cwl la auad tar aarud haraaamant by a 3 .0 5 ( B N M H T TRACKS 4 -0 0 m Q y o g * .-Pink. h y * Straata” (1990) Richard Wtomart. Pad Douglaa <U ( j i ) M O V * "Btondtas Hcaday” (1*47) fanny Stoglaton. Arthur A B C D ive s In Ratings (M AHO N'S LAM ) B U VALLEY IM A M S OF OB. PABfTIMQ 0 V * "A Msn Atono" (IS M ) ■and. Mary Murphy. A gun- D B SATURDAY SUPERCADE p B BCOOWY-OOOMTETERMS | (10|THS OLDHOUSE 0^ 06) GREATEST AME B (Ml WASMtMOTDN WEH M NEW YORK (UPI) CDS held onto first place In the Nlelacn ratings last week, and once again surpassed I he opposition In the Nielsen and Arbttmn "sweeps." ABC experienced Us lowest ratings for a November sweep week In more than a decade and a hal f , si nc e November 1968. T h e A.C. Nielsen prime-time ratings for th e w e e k e n d i n g N ovem ber 18 gave CDS a 17.9 rating and a 28 percent share of the audience. NBC a 17.3 rating w ill; a 27 share and ADC a 14.5 rating with a 23 share. On the season to date. CBS maintains the lead by a small margin, with a 17 rat­ ing and a 27 share, compared to NBC's 16.7’ rating and 27 share, and ABC's 15.1 rating and 24 share. �SUNDAY 6:00 S ( t ) TAMAN , 5:05 q m g h t tr a ck s 800 LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U S A. ill pS) IMAACT 8 0 (1 ) PANORAMA 6:30 O 0 HEW9CEKTER 1 MAOADNE (TlOSPECTH UM 1 OVCW PO SfT ON NUTRITION HPS)W .V.0AANT O (I) COMMUNPY FOCUS 740 10 ZB COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER O P I C T U e OP HEALTH I PSIBENHAOEN t WCHLO TOMORROW DP) JAMES M M S O N 7:30 U ^ HAHMWrr ANO OHACE ill, PS) E J OAMELS I t (I W WRITTEN O |i) w,v. g r a n T * — ' " ■" M O VOCE OR VICTORY HEX HUMBARO D O BOB JONES t PS) JACKSON PTVE ) 110) SESAME STREET (ff)g I CARTOONS I fS) PANTASTB FOUR S 6:30 C l 0 SUNDAY MASS I Q DAY OP OtBOOVERY I*10 ORAL ROBERTS I t PSI PORKY P U (B ID SWOER’MAN 8;35 J I LOST M SPACE M O a 0 WORLD TOMORROW <£ O SUNDAY M ORM M ® B CHURCH Of ORLANDO P I) TRANSFORMERS (tOtRAJNTMQ CCRAMC3 (1) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OP THE---------------- S 0 1MEET THE AfCSS | JOHN MCKAY l PS) MOVC Ban Mur" (ttW I Chartlon M«Mon, Jack Hawkrn A Jon and • Roman aflo area tnarew aa eh**an b rc a n rtrn a anamoa Ourmg tha tuna o) Cheat ( >0) OOOO NEIGHBORS ft) M ove W W And Tha Owa Dancahmga" (1IFSI Burl Raynotdt. Art Camay A cflarnung rogua Mth a yan lor a country muarc Mar trk*. M* through tha South robbing gas Monona 8 5:30 O lSS) NEWS 940 MONTAGE: THE (LACK 8 B PRO AM) CON P D PBBI PANTHER (ID MAQC OP WATEROOLORS S (*1 MBPECTOR GADGET 9:35 that ■ maatar criminal N gudty ol 2:55 O MOVC Xactus Flowar" (tSSD Gotta Hawn A a plan to marry hta mabaai B (D MOVe "t uggort Your LocM 0 a Move “Tha B ^ Ot Naa York” |t*W) Fred Aatalre. Vara 340 B (TO) EVER TOWN A etrresnantaryvMmo) affortaby »a iiaogMa) tottard Orore. WM. lo sare trer ol tha K ttapM RNafa repaatod Soodtog 340 0 B W l FOOTBALL San Frencore More M Nre OHm m Btotok O iP D H A W A a n v M Kooaroa ttoptura. A ttorto young 645 O IS O H CHAPARRAL Q DAY OP DISCOVERY 6:30 B0M CNEYYS 0 O ABC NEWS y 1040 B (Ml CONSTITUTION: THAT SaJCA TI BALANCE Tito rtgMk ol < dm peereM sure few- B 11:20 <Q JERRY FALWCLL 11:30 B 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Faaturad Alabama 0 Q S T A R SEARCH 0 U LJFCSTYLES OP THE MCH AND FAMOUS 0S) CISCO AND THE MAN |t) MOVE Taka Tha Moray And Run ’ (1M4I Woody Ada,. Janat Margolin 8 rephar Hugh MPas (R| g B PI MOVC 'Stumpoo' (TBPS) Wirt an (Matty Juha Chrtata A to pmcaa whan ha tnaa to (uggla wishing, cutting and 1140 rereur WTTH DA VO B P0| GOURMET COOKMQ IBM ETTA 546 1240 r.k.O.k. 0BATTOE 640 0OAM ERCASCHOCE U ( N ) WANTED. DEAD OR ALIVE 140 B 0 OUS.TY OR SdNOCCNT 0 0 WOKa-TOs Sare'hK C o n la itt" |IBS4) Humphray Bogart. Are Gardnar B I D THE AVENGERS 1:20 O C M LO R E K S FU M ) 2.20 n M o ve "A Dandy In Alpc" |t«M| Lauranca Harrey. Mu Far240 0 B CBS W W S MOHTWATCM 340 0 o M o ve Tha Gal Who Cama Qitl-Wrappad ’ |11T4) Richard Long. Karan VMsntma 440 B RAT PATROL ...Ratings Cont. from p i| « 4 CostlBBBd from pag* 2 Longwood. whose most recent work Is The Seminole Seed, says romance novels are "generally mostly hype. They promise a lot. but inside they don't deliver much. IL M E ’VfftktStautd s-k Econores ffrogr MR B o r t Rap Jock KareplR-HT J O OOUETEAU OOYSEEV 12:30 B 0 OUS.TY OR SMOCENT 0 O M ove P>gs Vi Freaks (1(10) Tony Randall. Eugana Genera) Sanford Museum 7:30 p.m. Christmas enter­ and Library. Fort Mellon Park. tainment and food from Metric 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 Olde England. For ticket In­ p . m .. S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ formation call 275-2867. day .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole Community Col­ Seminole County Museum. lege Chornlc/Chorallers/Chortst H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Dush era concert. 7:30 p.m., Nov. 30. B o u l e v a r d , In ol d A g r l - Fine Arts Building Concert Center/County Home building. Hall. No admission charge. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Creative Christmas, third Sanford Fire Department annual Christmas handcraft Annual Gospel Sing. 7 p.m. to and art collection, through Dec midnight. Nov. 23. Sanford 22. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday Civic Center, featuring the through Saturday, Creative Ari Florida Boys Quartet. The Gallery. Hidden Gardens. 324 Tclestlals. The Lancers, and Park Avrnuc North. Marshall Hinson. Advance tick­ Country Store Chrlstmus salt ets available at fire stations or and raptor exhibit. Dec. I. 10 ticket chairman J. Thomas a.m. to 5 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Hickson. Proceeds go to San­ Center. Altamonte Springs. To ford Flremun's Benefit Fund. benefit SOAR. Inc., a Central Sabal Poi nt El ement ar y Florida non-profit organization S ch o o l's Fami l y Fun Day dldlcatcd lo the preservation of Carnival and Craft Show. 10 American birds of prey. Doris a.m. to 5 p.m.. Dec. 1. Wcklva Mager. "Eagle Lad>"*3Pt'ii pics Springs Road. Carnival rides, rnt n program each hour and food and crafts. door prizes will be awarded. . Chlfdnrt i ‘s Christmas Parade. Seminole Community Col­ Dec. 1. I I a.m., The Springs lege Community Chorus con­ P l a z a . S t a t e R o a d 434. cert. 3 p.m. Dec. 2. Fine Arts Lnngwood. Prizes for boys and Building Concert Hall. Free to girls up lo age 12 for beat the public. c o s t u m e s and d e c o r a t e d Central Florida Zoological "wheels." For Information call Park. Highway 17-92. Lake 862-0980. Monroe, open every day 9-5. F o u r t h a n n u a l A n i m a l Picnic facilities. Cracker Ball to benefit Humane T h e Artnnnd Ha mm e r Society of Seminole County. Daumier collection exhibit, 7-11 p.m., Dec. 2, Winter Park through Jan. 27. Loch Haven Elks Club. H ow ell Branch Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Road. Music by Phyllis Dale O rlando. Hours: TuesdayCombo. Tickets available at Frlday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Humane Society animal shelter Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and tn Sanford. Bring gift of food or Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Special tours, supplies for the animals. lectures, films and workshop D isplay o f pr i z ewi nni ng will be held In conjunction with d o l l h o u s e s d e s i g n e d by the exhibit. architects from all over the Seminole Community Col­ world. Loch Haven Art Center, lege Community Symphonic through Dec. 23. Free and open Band Concert. 3 p.m., Dec. 9, to the public. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fine Arts Building Concert Tuesday through Friday; 12-5, Hall. Open free to the public. Saturday; 2-5, Sunday. Peter ‘Pan will presented by T r o m b o n e C h r i s t m a s the Bay Street Players al the featuring 76 trombones, pres­ Bay Street Theater In fustls. ented by UCF Department of Dec. 6-9 and 13-16. Matinees Music, 6-7 p.m.. Dec. 3. Alta­ on Dec. 9 and 16. Call (904) monte Mall. 357-7777 for reservations. Exhibit of paintings by Arltne Nature hike each Saturday, Greenblatt. through Dec. 2. 10 a.m.k Wcklwa Springs State Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 Packw ood A ve.. M aitland. p.m., every third Saturday of Abstract expressionism using the month. Two-hour animal "acrylic transfer" technique. apd plant Identification trip, 10th annual Madrigal din­ 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. ners. Dec. 5, 6. 7. and 8 In the Call 889-3140 for Information. University of Central Florida Sanford Jayceea Christmas dining room, student center. Parade. 10 a.m., Dec. 15. Pint Doom open 7 p.m.. program Street In Downtown Sanford. a s ...R o tn a n c e 1140 M E 12:20 I t OPEN UR G O GUIDE Mttor, Jarry BareNM trto Romo B t w t NEW TECH 1 I Friday, Nov. II. 1PS4-J m i DangariWO. Oaorga Carts. BN iTHM TYttNUTia TH E 12:00 I t (IS) WILD KINGDOM The (op 10 prime­ time shows for the 845 week ending Nov. 18. o MM BASKETBALL AtlanU according lo the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 0 o JEFPIRSON8 Oaorga It m a 1. Fatal Vision (part |«a whan ha torgtos Latoaa'a birth* 1IINDC) day. so ha data Ralph to hasp bat 2. Dallas (CUSI QPDOUBCV 3.60 Minutes (CDS) • (ID MTS U R TI "Rumpoto Ol 4. Simon and Simon Tha BaSw" Rumgoto’a hapaa cI wmvng a baud saaa and cto«ng (CDS) hla parsonat dsbts are ttirealanad 5. Dynasty (ADC) by Judge M N V m m g 6. The Cosby Show 940 (NDC) 0 B AUCE Tommy trtoa to ««:to 7. Family Ties (NDC) all bamg a batonwy haang vttdrn to too awdi partying, bid Aloe aua8. Ma g nu m. P .l. psets ha rnlgRI be daadng with a (CDS) 9. Ellis Island (part 2) (CDS) 10. Knots Landing (CBS) tmoolosk CD O N M B 0 M 1 U 4 I tomotokor 1140 0 0 B 0 B N E W B (IS) SANFORD AM ) SON (W| ADAM SMITH'S MONET WORLD It) HONEYMOOMRS S 8 1040 B 0 TAJUNQ ADVANTAGE 0BBNSOHT f t P D MOVC Tha Gaaha Boy” (I I S II Jarry Laalt. Susanna Ptashana A bumbSrg mag< |0inaauSOtourM»aFarEaM a (ID MADC OP PIORAL RASH- O MOV* "Ouaaa WNo’l Coma* To Dnbm " (IMF) B ttar RsRtor. 10:30 92 PS) BOB NEWHART O (*l TALES FROM THE DARK- S a more 1045 640 B 3 1 0 0 new s Cl t POORUZLY ADAMS B l« 1 NATURE OP THSKU 0 ( 1 ) SLUE KMOHT 8 In « w adaptation ol Ere La QMbanna's Broadway muatcM produckon ol Lawta Carrers ctssMc B M MOVe ’ End 01 ThS Gkmd" |If7S| Rotoart S ‘ Aflat so yaare, • i Evsnlng Horald, Untsni. FI. 10:20 OSPO R TSPAD E 7:00 B 0 O O O O SPORTS 0 o SO MINUTES 0 O RIPLEY’S BELBVE IT OR NOTI Faaturad astronauts das) •nh taro gravity, s volcanic arup 12:30 non on s Jupnar moon, band NFL BE youngalars play basabad with tha NFL .TODAY satotscKAid y . 11 (Ml FAME ( tOI HEALTH MATTERS Spinal S (W ) AUSTIN CITY LSJITS Jnv(nyay my Buttatl partorms Margaritan*a and ’ Ora Partcsdar Harbor" 12:50 02 MOVe "For lachaa Only” Q (t) TONY RANDALL (1M1) Gregory Harrison. Ire Giant 7:05 A young aspatng actor, unsuccass- U w r c s t u n o W at Itnding work m Nan York, 7:30 tians to maN asotic dandng and B 0 PUNKY BREWSTER Puna,'! bscomas a phanomanal auccaas concanad tnand ■ carl an tha M O Young Miss crown la bars, navalO ® NFL FOOTBALL Ragnnat ihatoia tha badgarf Puna, into coreraga ot Kansas City Chart a) baconang a contaslanl m tha local Haw York Qtants. Buffalo BBs at nogadH Washington Rsdsima. Houston QU (B) PHYLLIS Odors at Ctoretond Browns or San 840 Drego Chargors at Pittsburgh B 0 wove “Tha Vagaa Sir* War” (Pramiarat Rock tludsui. ( I O V I FOOTBALL Atlanta Fal­ Jamas Earl Jonas Attar bamg doucons at Cincinnati Bangals bta-crossad by rvs pannars. a cota0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL bratad Lis Vagss casino oparaloi taLas ova s V u L L r g n m ' vc ' B IW1 MASTERPeCE THEATRE •all «sit to msAa d tha biggaat draw "ThO Barthral Sr ChroracJas ' Stopa on Tha Strip racomrwands a way lor Hordmg to 0 B MURDER. SHE WROTE Fdm ramaai wardan o) tha hoapital. whda Mare Van JWmaon and Juna At, c#voop<ng a romajiuc ai ton are raunffod In **s apiaoda that Harthng's atdoaad daughter (Pari Midi Jm s h i adng an nccohlitc mvantor who a kecuasd otmurdar4o) rig Na tornor partnar 1:30 O M o ve -Tha took Advan0 B HOLLYWOOO A M ) THE tura ’ (Prerrrerel Cnc WMkar. War­ STARE wick Dana Tha couragaoua MIN create*sa Iron ” Return at tha Jk W 240 0 O MOVC "Ptlmroao Pofff •aarcNng lor 11S40) Oingar Rogars. Joa) McCraa two young Ayoung moon o) Endor. g lv P D CHARUFB ANGELS (ID NATURE Tha Shattond U AM)Y GREFTTH aso EVEMNQ November 25 H EotM EtoM regi-ts ref F 0t t to QiOrertS (Rn t I N F ) “ I presume that there are poor love* starved women that buy them who are f lip p in g m a d ly t h r o u g h these b o o k s to get to tH e g o o d p a rt. T f l e r r Is n o g o o d ’ p a r t, tl'a Just froth at the beginning and froth at the end. " I suppose there arc lots of people who decide they are going to be great writers and will write the great sex scene It -utusally cornea o ff li ke som ething mechanical. It sounds like toy assembling. Insert wlngnul A Into camming recess D. "It sounds like two machines get together and get their chains and gears tajiglcd," Peck said. "That'a not what love or romance should be. There's no depth of feeling. But don't ever over estimate the Intelligence. or the cultural level of the • public,*'- ’ V a V . *- v . v . • . � 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 23, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 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 23, 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/bfc384faa7eff5bbcd10e317dc14d308.pdf 19f6ec11032a297963ff848ed1865c8d PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 80—Thursday, November 23, 1984—Sanford, Florida 481 280) — Cents Ex-Jaycees Chief Admits To Stealing Club Funds T H A N K S G IV IN G Americans Share Their Bounty By United Preaa International Americans will load holiday tables for themselves and the less fortunate today as they celebrate the anniversary of a good harvest 363 years ago. President Reagan and his fam­ ily will sit down to a turkey dinner at his Spanlsh-style home In C a lifo rn ia 's Santa Ynez M o u n ta in s, w h ile buck in Washington, an advocacy group will serve the holiday meal to about 1.000 homeless people In Lafayette Park, across the street from the White House. An estimated 55 million peo­ ple are expected to watch — In person or on television — Mary's 58th annual Thanksgiving Day parade In N ew York City. kind of a goodwill thing for somebody who doesn’t have a place to go or a planned Thanks­ giving holiday." Moshe Stopnltzky's Anaheim. Calif, coffee shop also will serve turkey dinners to the poor and elderly with no place to go today. "It's been 10 years since I came from Israel," he said. “ I Just arrived on the boat, so to speak. It's time I give something back.” Dinner also will be served at the Barrel of Fun topless bar In Rochester. N.Y.. because. ” 1 knew there was a lot of loneli­ ness and depression around, but there's an epidemic." bar owner Nancy Meyer said. "People had better start getting their heads together and start helping other people." The meal will be prepared and dished out by some o f her family, friends and employees — Including the dancers, who like the bird, "will be fully dressed." In the nation's breadbasket. Iowa Gov. Terry Hranstad ap­ pealed for help In a state effort to aid the starving millions In Ethiopia and other droughtstricken African countries. In his h o lid a y m essage, Branstad said. “ Caring for our neighbors In need is an Iowa tradition. As you enjoy this Thanksgiving with family and friends. I ask you to assist In the 'Iowa Cares' effort lo bulfd a lifeline In Ethiopia.” By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A past president of the Alta­ monte-South Seminole Jaycees accu sed e m b e z z lin g about S I7.000 from the organization bus pleaded guilty to grand theft. Leonard Nell Schnack. 34. of 133 Vespers Place. Lake Mary, entered the plea Tuesday before Sem in ole C ircuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set Jan. 18 for sentencing. Schnark could receive up to a year In Jail if he Is a first-time otTender. However, according to Orange County court records. Schnack served 4 A sign In the picture window of years probation ending In Feb­ the Paradise, where scantly clad ruary on a 1979 grand theft women often dance to lure charge. He pleaded no contest to clients, oaks for "canned goods that charge Aug. 15, 1979. But as harried travelers made for the homeless.” records show. For a second-time In Welrton. W.Va.. workers at their way to the homes of offender, the recom m ended relatives and friends, the Na­ Wclrton Steel, the nation's larg­ sentence for grand theft Is from tional Safety Council warned est employee-owned company, community control, a form of which was on the verge of them to use caution on their In-house arrest, to 21S years In trips during one of the nation's bankruptcy this time last year, prison. distributed 830.000 worth of busiest holidays. Schnack was arrested Sept. 26 The council estimates between turkeys and food gifts to 810 by the sheriffs department fol­ 400 and 500 people may die In lald-off employees. lowing an Investigation that In Indianapolis, the Rev. Mozel traffic accidents nationwide began In May. Sanders will host his annual during the four-day holiday S h eriff's spokesman John Thanksgiving dinner for the weekend. Spolskl said that before lawmen homeless and elderly, as he has oecame Involved In the case, the Thanksgiving commemorates done for the past 10 years. He Jaycees had conducted their the Pilgrims' first good harvest' e x p e c ts 10 .0 0 0 p e o p le to In 1621 and today, the net Ion paiticlpate. H*f*w rs»**Sr Tewmi Vtsctst own In vestigation Into the allegations against Schnack who shared Its bounty. A Jackson. Wyo. restaurant Food donations were collected will spread out free dinners for Eight-year old Shaw ntara Peck looks ready to spear a turkey was accused of opening bank accounts with Javcee money by the Paradise and Adam and elderly and poor residents. with her bow and arrow. C lasse s at Ham ilton Elem entary and then w ith d ra w in g the E v e m o d e lin g s t u d io s In Said John Price, manager of School got T ^!tr fa Wednesday for a traditional Thanksgiv­ money without authorization. Washington's red-light district. Slzzler Family Steak House: "It's ing feast, cc} v.c-rcw ith trim m ings and costumes. S c h n a ck s u rre n d e re d to authorities and then was re­ leased without posting bond. Spolskl said Schnack. who was president o f the 10 0 member organization for 10 m o n th s , c o o p e r a t e d w ith sheriffs Investigators. In addition to the criminal By Donna Estes statistics to come up with local calling charges against him. Schnack Herald S ta ff W riter areas and these Include the average and his wife, Naomi, have been *Th# area Is disadvantaged In competing for Industry or Securing toll-free telephone service to number of calls per customer per month sued by the Jaycees In Seminole Orlando for north Seminole County Is a warehousing space because of the toll... thus Seminole to those areas —the number of monthly Circuit Court for the missing cause the Seminole County Commission calls by Sanford and Lake Mary sub­ funds. Is suffering from losses In tax revenues...' has vowed to tackle. ‘ • But there Is some confusion as scribers to Orlando — and the percent­ Th e com m ission has Instructed to Just how much was stolen. -B ill Klrchhoff age of customers making two or more While the state charged in crim­ County Attorney Nikki Clayton to find calls per month. inal court that 81B.36I was out the exact procedures to petition the Sometimes In studies Southern Bell of this disadvantage.” their unanimous endorsement. The state Public Service Commission for has done. Strtckler said. 10 percent of taken, the civil suit asks for "What we want to do is find out what board agreed with Klrchhoff that If It Is the subscribers are making BO percent of 817.277. Sheriffs Investigators such expans in of local service. we can do. We want to talk to the not possible to get the toll-free service the calls, meaning 90 percent of the say 816,725 was taken and Telephone subscribers In Seminole's telephone company and let It know we from Southern' Bell, then the county customers. If the area were extended, Schnack stated to a law en­ north end. Including Sanford. Lake Mary are serious." he said. "If services are should review the possibility of United would be paying for 10 percent to have forcement official that the miss­ and parts of the unlcorporated area, pay Inadequate there has to be some right of Telephone covering the entire county. ing amount Is closer to 814.000. the extended service. tolls to call Orlando or use an optional petition. With deregulation of air services Service between the two telephone according to court records. service plan whereby a rate la paid based and AT&T to competition and with "The study would have to show that companies Is now spilt In Seminole. T h e c iv il su it has been on minutes of service during each 30-day Southern Bell's monopoly, there has to more than 50 percent of the subscribers United Telephone serves Longwood. period. Some businesses have gone to be a w ay." he said. are making two or more calls to Orlando assigned to Circuit Judge Robert Altamonte Springs. Casselberry and the expense of Installing United Tele­ Mayor Lee P. Moore at his Sunnlland m onthly to have the service area B. McGregor. portions of Winter Springs and the areas According to the complaint. phone Co. of Winter Park lines to avoid Corp. office In S. Sanford says It coots his In between while Southern Bell serves extended." Strtckler said. Schnack opened two bank ac­ those tolls. company about S65 per month for a part of Winter Springs. Oviedo, Lake He said that another factor which County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff Mary and Sanford and part of the should be considered by north Seminole counts at Sun Bank. Longwood. Winter Park line. said since Southern Bell took Ita office Moore said he thinks a toll-free service businesses Is that they could lose with at least 839.100 without unincorporated area. and personnel which had been serving business If their customers had the Jaucees' permission or corporate Is a "grand Idea." saying It would have Meanwhile. Larry Strtckler. Southern subscribers out o f Sanford and consoli­ some advantages. B e ll's area m an ager for O ran ge. ability to comparison shop In Orlando by resolution. He did this, the com plain t states, by using dated Ita offices In Orlando. It has cut Seminole and southwest Volusia, said And Lake Mary Mayor Richard Fess telephone. . forged permission. The scheme down administrative expenses and those the Idea of extended area service from noted that some Lake Mary residents To KlrchhofT and the county commis­ was performed between July savings ought to be passed on to the Sanford and Lake Mary to Orlando came to the city fudl seeking help with 1083 and March 1984 with Mrs. sioners' thoughts about reviewing the consumers by giving additional service. comes up periodically. getting the extended service for toll-free possibilities of United Telephone serving Schnack's knowledge and help, "The area Is disadvantaged In com­ telephone calls to Orlando about three "T h e main thing people have to the north Seminole area. Fess said he records slate. peting for Industry or warehousing space remember about telephone service." he years ago. The city and the residents has no objections. The suit claims that Schnack. because o f the toll.” Klrchhoff said. “ And said. "Is that local service Is not free. The were not successful In their quest at that "It should be worked out where all of "or his confederates, allies, or projects north of Five Points are dis­ cost of the service Is shared t y all the time. Seminole County will have uniform henchmen..." ‘then withdrew advantaged and thus Seminole Is suffer­ local rate payers.” Klrchhoff brought the Idea before his telephone service." Fess sadl. ing from losses In tax revenues because money. colleagues earlier this month and got He said the stale looks at several Turkey Hunter To ll-Fre e Phone Service To O rla n d o Sought Fed Moves To Ease Interest Rates WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Federal Reserve Board, reacting lo the recent slowdown tn the economy, has ieduced the Interest at which It lends reserves to tlnanclal Institutions from 0 to 8.5 percent. The drop In llw so-called discount rate, announced late Wednesday, appeared to be part of an effort by the Fed to encourage somewhat faster money growth, thereby eas­ ing Interest rates and encouraging faster growth of the economy. When banks and financial Institutions can borrow reserves more cheaply from the Fed they are able to Increase their lending, which Increases the supply o f money. Many economists regard a lowering of the discount rate as Important more as a signal of an easing of money policy, rather than because of Us direct effect. The main way the Fed eases Its policy la to pump more reserves Into the banking system by buying securities on the open market, which It has been doing unannounced. "It clearly Is a sign of how worried the Fed has becom e about the econ om y ." said L a w r e n c e C h lm e r ln e . head o f C hase Econometrics, an economic forectuUlng firm. "It will have a psychological Impact. It shows Fed is attempting to ease further. In announcing Its move, the Fed noted that key measures of the money supply have been growing recently at the lower end o f their target ranges. It cited what It called a "distinct moderation tn the pace o f business expansion," relatively Time Runs Out For Feather's Life-Care Center Plans Former County Com m issioner someone who wants a tremendous Robert G. "Bud" Feather's grand environment, to build a major facility design to build a 816 million life-care on the parcel." Feather said. center in Sanford has fallen through. He said he Is looking for a tenant " I could not gel the funding like AT&T to build a regional head­ necessary before the certificate of quarters on the tract. "I still own the need (from the state granting a properly and It gets more valuable permit to build a nursing renter) ran every day." he said. out." Feather said. While he said It Is unfortunate that He added he now "envisions a his planned life-care center will not beautiful business complex" on the rotne lo fruition. Feather said he 8.8 acre tract he purchased from the spent more than two years on the city of Sanford, north and west of the project and accomplished a lot. "But Evening Herald Building. the frustration was so great. I lost my "I'm trying to get a major tenant. enthusiasm for It." Noting plans for financing the project was through Industrial rr.inue bonds sponsored by the city of Sanford. Feather said he had one year lo get the project under con­ struction and that he got one extension from the state on his certificate of need, but that expired In late September. Feather broke ground for the first phase of the life-care center — 120 skilled nursing beds In a one-story -facility — In July. A sllc plan for the In the meantime, he said, he first phase had been approved by the couldn't get the facility under con­ city. struction because the U.S. Congress —Donna Estas held up reauthorizing county and 3 Die In Plane Crash At Epcot critical condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Officials said Newell was virtually a rookie pilot, having received his pilot's license In July. "They were on a vacation trip to Disney World." said Curtis O'Neal, who worked for Newell at his swimming pool construction company In Greenville. "H e (Gary) said he was renting a plane lo go down for the weekend. This Although the Piper Archer II (lew near the was their first trip to Disney World.” perimeter of Disney's Epcot Center and crashed Federal Aviation Administration officials said Into a dozen unoccupied cars In a parking lot the plane was en route to Kissimmee — Iras than Wednesday, there were no Injuries on the ground The plane went down only a half-mile from the 10 miles Irom Disney World — when It crashed. An Investigation was under way. Witnesses Spaceship Earth, the giant silver sphere at the said the pilot apparently was trying to make an entrance to Epcot Center. emergency landing when the plane clipped a K ille d w ere pilot G ary N ew ell. 30. o f utility pole and went down In thcparklng lot. The plane crashed about 200 yards Irom the SlmpaonvUle. S.C.. his wife. Dorine. 30. and their 18-month-old daughter. Stephanie. Two other monorail track that transports guests around the Newell children. Curtis. 5. and Jessica. 3. were In Disney property. LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPl) - A Thanksgiving vacation ended In tragedy for a South Carolina family whose rented single-engine plane crashed Into a crowded parking lot at Walt Disney World, killing an Infant girl and her parents. Two other children aboard the plane — ages 3 and 5 — remained hospitalized In critical condition today. city Industrial revenue bonds and by the time the U.S. Senate acted In concert with the U.S. House of Representatives to approve the reauthorization, he had only 60 to 90 days lo get the project moving. TODAY Action Rsports..... 2A Bridge.................. 6B Classifieds.........I.9B Comics................. 4B Crossword............ 6B Dear Abby............IB Deaths........ ;.......2A Dr. Lamb.............6B Editorial..............4A Florida.................2A Horoscope............ 6B Hospital............... 5A Nation.................. 2A People.................. IB Sports................ 7-9A Television............ 7B Weather............... 5A World................... SA »Friday • They will never go down in the annals of great literature, but romance novels are a hugh com m ercial success. A romance writer and a more "se rio u s" author discuss the genre In Leisure. �I A — l» t n ln | HaraId, Sanford. PI. Thursday, Nov. 22, it M NATION IN BRIEF Grom yko-Shultz A rm s Talks Set For Early N ext Year SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - All but the final detail* have been worked out for arms talks In Geneva between Secretary of Slate George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko In early January. While House officials say. Formal announcement of the meeting, which could come before the end of he week, would represent the culmination or behind-the-scenes diplomatic dealings that have taken place In both Washington and Moscow over the past few weeks, the officials said Wednesday. Negotiation? In Geneva on medium-range nuclear missies and strategic arms have been at a standstill since a Soviet walkout a year ago. prompted by a Reagan decision to proceed ns scheduled with the deployment of 572 Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles In Western Europe. NDC News said Wednesday the Soviets had dropped their demand that the United States withdraw the missiles as a condition for resuming talks. Administration officials have been encouraged over the last two weeks by Soviet expressions of Interest In Reagan’s proposal In September for "umbrella" talks covering the gamut of arms control Issues. The Idea was ofTrred as a new approach for revitalizing negotiations that have been moribund since the Soviets broke off talks one year ago on medium-range nuclear missiles and straleglc anus. Sharon: Massacre 'Inconceivable' NEW YORK (UPt) Former Israeli defense chief Ariel Sharon admits he was told Phalanglsts were "sharpening theli knives" to avenge the death of Lebanon's president-elect, but says he never Imagined they would massacre 700 Palestinians. Sharon said lie did not believe Ihc Phalanglsts were capable of such slaughter. " If I could have had the slightest Idea that tragic event could have taken place." Sharon said vehemently. " I would never have allowed the Phalanglsts to enter the camps. It was Inconceivable to me." More than 700 Palestinian refugees. Including women and children, were killed between Sept. 16 and Sept. 18, 1982. by Phalanglst militiamen who entered the Sabra and Shatila camps under the pretext of rooting out terrorists. Sharon has sued Time magazine for 950 million, claiming he was libeled by the publication's February 1983 cover story. "The Verdict Is Guilty," which Implied he encouraged the massacre. tn a second day of cross-examination Wednesday. T im e attorney Thomas Barr fo*ced Snaron to acknowledge he had received warnings about the possibility of Phnlanglsls avenging the assassination of Phalanglst leader and Lebanon's Presi­ dent-elect Bashir Gemaycl. In earlier testimony, Sharon said he received no such warnings. Barr read from a report by the Israel commission that Investigated the massacre. Quoting the report. BarT asked Sharon If his chief of staff told him — Just hours before the massacre began — that the Phalanglsts wert "seething with a feeling of revenge dtid might already have spilled “ a river of blood." "Yes." Sharon said. He added that Chlel o f StafT Rafael Eltan warned that the Phalanglsts were “ sharpening their knives" following the assassination of their leader. Barr asked Sharon If the chief of staff also warned him at a Cabinet meeting of "an eruption of revenge” by Ihe Phalanglsts. "Y es." Sharon said. Barr then asked him If at the Cabinet meeting. Israels Deputy Prime Minister David Levy also warned of the deadly consequences of sending Phalanglsts Into the camps. Sharon softly admitted he heard all these warnings the day the Phalanglsts entered the camps. Sharon several times Interrupted Birr to explain the "com plicated" situation In Lebanon, but Barr repeatedly cut him off. The trial was to resume Monday. 'No, Take A Left...' Back-seat drivers, particularly mothers-ln-law, are bad enough ... but a dog? No problem say s Longwood police officer L a rry Gross who com m ends Baron von Fritz for keeping his eyes peeled but his yap shut white the pair are on patrol. A la Bell M ust Refund M illions WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government, saying the Bell System overcharged long-distance customers by 9101 million In 1078. established a refund plan Wednesday that will require A TA T to return up to 153 million to consumers. The Federal Communications Commission directed the local Bell operating companies to refund the overcharge — • 178 million Including Interest — by reducing the charges all long-distance carriers pay to local companies for their access, or hookup, to the local phone network. Camera other than American Telephone A Telegraph — Including such companies as MCI and Sprint — would have I hr option of lowering their rates to reflect the savings. But A TA T must pass the savings along to customers, the commission said. ATAT'a share would likely be between $44.5 million and •53 million. The 9101 million In excess revenues came from Interstate and overseas phone rates during 1978, before the Bell System broke Into 22 local operating companies and one long distance firm. Solom on W ould Have Been Proud SAN DIEGO (UPI) — A Judge resolved the emotional and spiritual custody battle between a homosexual father and his fundamentalist Christian ex-wlfe by ruling their 13-ycar-old son should be placed tn a foster home — at least temporarily. Claiming the conflict between the couple had done serious emotional harm to their son. Superior Court Judge Judith McConnell Wednesday made Brian Batcy a temporary ward o f the court. The Judge ordered the Probation Department to determine If Brian's current foster home would be a suitable permanent residence. Frank and Betty Lou Baley. both 40. have fought over who would have custody o f their son since their divorce In 1975. Mrs. Batcy was given custody or Brian, but lost It In 1982 when she refused to allow the boy to visit his father because of his homosexuality. The same day she lost custody, Mrs. Batey took Brian out o f state and vanished for 19 months, hiding out with United Pentecostal Church members In Colorado and Texas. She faces trial Jan. 7 for felony child stealing. FLORIDA IN BRIEF G raham S e e k i $10.4 M illion Child Protection Plan TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham said Wednesday he will ask Florida legislators to appropriate • 10.4 million next month to answer an "urgent cry" for Improved slate efforts against child abuse. The governor also said he will propose a 94.2 million approprlallon during the Dec. 6-7 special legislative session to match federal funding for reimbursing citrus growers whose trees have been burned to stop citrus canker. 11c said the 910.4 million would allow the stale to hire 281 more workers to Investigate reports of violence or sexual abuse against children. Inspect daycarr renters and supervise licensing of the centers. He also said part o f the money would go toward providing daycare services for some 3,700 needy children. Graham said he will support other measures. Including a fingerprinting requirement for daycare employees, In the 1985 regular session, which starts April 2. Corps N ix es River Restoration MIAMI (UPI) — The Army Corps of Engineers says a restoration of the Kissimmee River that would return the 50-mlle waterway to Its original meandering course could cost as much as 9100 million and does not qualify as a federal project. The Corps' decision was a severe blow to hopes by the stale for putting most of the dirt back Into the channelized river. The Corps straightened the 100-milc stretch of river tn the early I960*, essentially turning It Into a 50-mlle dilch. slate officials said Tuesday. Among the preliminary findings o f a five-year study, the Corps found that: —Returning the river to Its natural course would not restore more than 20.000 acres of marshland that were lost: o r ? of th e main objectives o f the state's plan. —The project might cause too much drainage of the lower Kissimmee Basin, north of Lake Okeechobee. —The best way to reflood the marshes would be to raise and lower the water levels In the Kissimmee canal, which Is segmented Into six "pools" by as many dams. HeriM PtwMhr Of**ary Octal M an Arrested On Drug Charges After Traffic Stop An Altamonte Springs police­ man who stopped a motorist after his car swerved on state Road 436 arrested the man on drug charges after reportedly finding a filled syringe, cocaine, blood-stained napkins and other d r u g - r e la te d Ite m s In his possession. * The officer reported that the syringe was apparently filled with a mix of cocaine and water and was round In a brown purse In the suspect's car along with a spoon, a tie rope, and two plastic bags. One bag held while powder believed to be cocaine and the other blood-stained napkins, n police report said. Steven Eugene Argo. 31, of 216 N o rth S t.. A lta m o n te Springs, was arrested at 9:49 p.m. Wednesday and charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia as well as with driving with a suspended driver’s license. He was being held In lieu of 98.000 bond. vaule of about 91,000. The home b e l o n g s to B e a r G u l l y Partnership. Altamonte Springs. A ction Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police along with Rlyad Olhman Baker. 21. of 207 Woodmerc Blvd.. at the shertiTs department at about 1:50 p.m. Tuesday. Both were being held In lieu of 98,000 bond each. HUNORY BU RG LA R A Sanford man told police someone broke Into his home and stole about 910 worth of food. According lo a Sanford police report, someone entered the hom e o f St. Clare C harles Kendrick. 34. of 514 Palmetto Ave., by using a tree branch to pry bars off a front window. Once Inside, the burglar look a gallon of milk, a loaf of bread, BUYERSBUSTED sliced ham. potato chips and a Two Sanford men who re­ frozen breakfast of French toast portedly bought a stolen video with sausages, the report said. recorder and two speakers from The Incident occurred between a Longwood man and two Juve­ 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 12:05 niles (who have already been a.m. Monday. charged tn the case) have been CRIMINAL MISCHIEF charged with theft o f or dealing Tw o cases of criminal mischief In stolen property. were reported the name day from The men bought the items, Hidden Lake subdivision. which have a combined value of W illie Jones. 50, o f 152 9 1,000. from the Longwood man Hidden Lake Drive, told police for 950 on Nov. 15, a sheriff's someone broke a passenger report said. The deal was made w i n d o w o n h i s 1 9 7 2 at the buyers' business, J A B Volkswagen. The Incident oc­ Sound of Sanford. Edward Mit­ curred between 7 and 8:35 | ,m. chell Bloom Jr., 18, who was Damage was set at 9100. charged for selling the goods on Joseph Gllloltl, 70, of Dan­ Nov. 15. has been released on bury. Conn., reported that about •1,500 bond. He reportedly told the same time someone broke deputies he made the deal the rear window on his 1983 because the Juveniles, whom he Chevy. It was parked at 318 claimed had stolen the Items, did Hidden Lake Drive. Damage was not have driver's licenses which estimated at 9100. the buyers requested to see "BURGLARIES A THEFTS before purchasing the goods, the A home being built at 7741 report said. Fembrook Way. Winter Park, Yoosel Ahmed Baker. 28, of was hit Monday by thieves who 3202 Orlando Drive, the owner took a kitchen range and a of J A B Sound, was ancsted washer and dryer with a total Six sago palms with a total value of 9600 were stolen from the yard of Rent Gary Rollins. 29. o f 3617 Jericho Drive. Casselberry. The theft occurred Monday, a sheriffs report said. Hanan Weizman. 45. of 626-H Berry Lane, Altamonte 5prlnga. reported lo deputies that a 9350 water pump and a chlorine pump worth 9150 were stolen from lot 52. Wingfield Road. Longwood. between Nov. 16 and Monday. COUNTRY CLUB THEFT An Altamonte Springs man has been charged wtlh grand theft In connection with the thefi of lawn service equipment from R o llin g Hills County Club. Longwood. On O c t. 19 o r 2 0 , tw o lawnmowcrs and an edger were stolen from a shed at the club. The man who was arrested had been named as a suspect In the case and turned himself In for qui Honing, a sheriffs report said. James Edward Brown, 20. of 100 Canada Ave., was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 9 a.m. Tuesday. He was released on 95.000 bond. DRUG BROKER SENTENCED An Apopka man has been sentenced lo 4 years for arrang­ ing the purchase of 400 pounds of marijuana and a kilo of cocaine in a 1981 drug deal that went sour. Warren Musselwhlte, 50, was sentenced Monday by U.S. Dis­ trict Judge G. Kendall Sharp who also gave Musselwhlte a concurrent 2 -year sentence for "laundering" 910.500 in drugrelated cash and ordered him to serve 2 years of probation after his prison term. According to court record*. Musselwhlte pleaded guilty to the charges April 9. In the drug AREA DEATHS FRANCES C. BRENNEN Mrs. Frances C. Brennen. 78. of 714 Redcoach Ave., Deltona, died Friday. Bom In Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Deltona from Maitland In 1B79. She was a retired secretary and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Edward; daughter. Elaine Francis. Brooklyn; two broth ers, Eddie M orrissey. Femandlna Beach, and Maury, New York; sister. Ellen Pavlonls. Garden City. N.Y. A ll Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH M. MATHEWS Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mathews. 79. of 408 Zdltha Circle. San­ ford. rl'?d Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 3, 1905 In Bloomlngdale. N.J.. she moved to Sanford from Newburgh. N.Y. tn 1948. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a deal. Musselwhlte acted as u broker, arranging for the Illegal purchase for buyers In Georgia. The deal went bad when the drugs were stolen and later co n fis c a te d by T e n n essee authorities. In the la u n d e r in g case Musselwhlte was charged wit laundering the cash which w used to buy a Ft. Myers house which to store drugs. Musselwhlte. who agreed assist authorities after he Indicted earlier this year, have been sentenced to 10 y and fined 925.000. He Is scheduled to report to prison Dec. 17. DIB ARRE8T8 The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under Ihc Influence: —Wilson Alberto Coataneds. 33. of Orlando, was arrested at 5:42 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen swerving on stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and braking for no apparent reason. —Calvin Harrison Gatewood. 47, of Orlando, at 5:45 p.m.,Friday after he drove his vehicle Into the parking lot o f Circus-Circus, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Pork, where someone reportedly told a Florida highway patrolman lie was driving under the Influence. —Daniel "Lee Poole. 32, of 307 M a g n o lia A v e ., A lta m o n te Springs, at 2:17 a.m. Tuesday after he was found sleeping In his vehicle which was stopped at a traffic light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at state Road 427, FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. T assd a y - 8 :1 3 a.m., B50 Mellonvlllc Ave.. rescue. An 82-year-old man who had a possible heart attack was taken to the hospital. —8:24 a.m., 510 E. Seventh St., rescue. Willie Days, 73. of the same address, was found dead. —2:53 a.m.. 2701 Georgia Ave., rescue. A 15-year-old girl who cut her head while having a seizure was treated and taken to the hospital. W sd a a sd a y member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. She is survived by her daugh­ ter, Carolyn Stanley. Sanford: two brothers, Lester W. Marion and Leonard Decker, both of Glcnwood, Fla.; two grand­ children; one great-grandchild. G ram kow Fun eral Hom e, Sanford, la In charge of ar­ rangements. MARIE M. PEZOLD Mrs. Marie M. Pcsold. 95. of 830 W. 29th St.. Orlando, died Wednesday at Florida Manor Nursing Home. She was bom Oct. 4. 1889 in St. Louis, Mo. and moved to Sanford from there In 1919. She was a home­ maker and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. She was a m em ber o f the C ath olic Women’s Club and the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by two sons. Ralph W.. Sanford, and Francis L J., DeBary: three grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. Fun«ral Notic* PI10LD . MSS. M ASH M, - M m * at CHrlitiM burial h r Mr*. M a r* M P*MU. « . *1 Sailor*, mil bo hold Saturday •I All Soul* Catholic Chores l i l t t m with Itt* Rev. Fother L rk Oonon etlkiatlng. VI*11*1ion will bo I I ind F t p m. Friday with Iho rosary « l 7 X * m Burial will b* In Odblawn Memorial Park Gramkow Funeral Homo In chary* —6:28 a.m., 3100 S. Sanford A ve., rescue. A 33-year-old woman who had stomach pains was taken to the hospital. —6:32 a.m., 606 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 17-year-old gtrl with a knee Injury was taken to the hospital. Evening Herald <UIP! Ml 1MI Thursday, November 22, IMS Vol. 77. No. M F b M ItM Dally and Sunday. « leapt laturSay by Tha 1aatarS Wor.ld, lac. MS N. Francs A m .. laniard. Fla. m i l . lacanS Clau Patlasa Pats at laniard. FlartSa n m SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2209 W. 25th 8L Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -6 0 8 9 Hama Dali, try: Week. It.It: M 1 Maalb*, iu.U, a 131M i Vaar. ui.as. By Mail: m a t Mantk, u .M i i lit.ait « Manth*. U1-Ml Vaar, (M il m - U li �Lake Mary High Honors Brightest Students U k « Mery High V<hoo! Honor Dull lit* Grot* " A " H o w Rail Kileyoun Ajghandi Tanya E Bonfct Barry D Beetle, Gina M Caputo Cindy Clnnamond Kimberly Cornell Ann E Edward! S*avan E Feldman Amy A Fluel Robert Greentttin Ann L Hardman Robert L Itaect Corir.il B Knight Kara Provotl Gail M Quinn Oarln P. Rmo JamatE Shaphard Nathan A. Skop Lynn Y. Swanton Harvey Tarpanlng Joeeph J. Thomat Flattie M Watton Chariot White Honor Roll John K. Amok Jill Buddonhegen Kevin Cavanaugh Merlbefh Gellet* David W Gibkon Maltha* C. Hal not Pamela R. J vnet Amy E Maher Bernadatta Polar t Chrltllne Porter Sherry Purkarton Grate Roagnar Raelane L Ryerion Robert M Shaker KaiparS Wang Chrlitlne E Woodt Slaty F Bllantkl Erin K. Duna*ay Jacqueline Ektano Stephen B Partoni Jimmy E Wllllamt Erika A Arndt Carkten F Bailie Sheri M Clayton Andrei Floral FranT Gordon AmyC Hoibert CralgS Irwin Elytia Korman Kimberly Latterlo Mark LlndquHl Lila M Megino DebraC Marihall David A, McNeill Matthew M Palumbo Anita G Pfeltter Harold E.PItti. Jr Jamai H Sapp Thereto Schmltj Stoll C Sperraua Danny L. Beck Richard A Deter Kim A Lovvom Nancy L. Becker OawnC Blalock Mary K Bragg John w Caravelio DonnaM Cone Rebecca M Durak Mel Im M Finn BrldgrtM Goab Sandl R. Jonet Krlitin Lauterer Joey Mandate Michael Mentovanl -JdiB Hoodie Ronald Parrlt Mary A Patchett Carl V. Petty Sharon K Phllllpt Catherine Rlmmer Stephanie Roberta Gud Saeveridottir Chrlitlne Shelter AllyionB Silver Jodi L Thomat David Wotdo Kimberly Harrlion Gena M Humprhey Willi Caughell. Jr Brian T: Cook Oeterre A Cook Patricia Donaldton Stacey M Jenklnt ElUabetnMorogh Rodney M Melt William LPIenta Victor J Rogue cl Sharon K Reid Gregory S Seidel Shannon Lundequam Deborah Bryant Kevin Hill Cynthia L lion Todd F. Kobrin William R Me adorn SutenH Somach Jerutha Vann Ronald K Wallace Caron E Moran Shawn J Robert! Uth Or ode “ A " Honor Roll Janet Bridget Diana J Chin SuionneK Fretlag Kathleen M Hodak Cynthia Lee Hovey Chrlitopher Jonet David Jonet Kimberly Linger falter Todd M MacDonald John M Morrli Deborah A Ratlltf Lynda M Waiula Dmeen cxchipmti Joel R Schwalbe Diane B Si moot Debra L While Wendy $ luyut Thomat Cherneltky Angela Blackburn Marilyn 0 Oatet Laura Edwardt AndreaL Johnton Serena D Klchler Kelly L Klnner Heather M. Lock la KatherineM McKee Ellrabeth Moteoto Jill Oberdot Bethany A Poll Michel Quarterman Louit Roten Jen R Shelton Heather L Weiner Andrea L Baltrell Melon I Barrington Jamet L Bomar, Jr Debra M. Browning Gregory Gritting Shelley D Hagood Mark Kapelka David H. More ton Suianne E Sutera Mark L Tebault Todd P Bohrmann Jennifer Denton Shawn M Epperton Michael S Event Tonye S Fuquay Phillip O Hagen Anna L Haynet Gina R Kllbr'dge Donald It Ladet. Jr Mary S LOvate Shannon Q Thomat Llta A Accomenda ChrltS. Caldwell Ikth Grade " A " Honor Roll Heidi M Bentel Kelley E Broen Vono Chu Thomat F Colllnt Kenneth A Diamond Rebeccas Edwerdt GregoryJ Fluet Gayle Gott " B " Honor Roll William Bach Wendy I Buteau , Merle Caiialla KerrleA Eeely Felicia A Floret Charlie Forte Chariot G Geltner Sutan Helpem Laurel N Hoyt Steven M Lane Luc I E Lineberger Kelly J Me Keel Barbara Montgomery Eliiabefh Perry Matthew Pregmon Donna M Reynold! Kenneth Rohr Jetlrey D Tomlin JIMS White Marla S Corbia Jamet E Cook Yvette Eicano Lori C Holden Krliten K Jerand Cindy C. Jennlngt Ellrabeth Lanham Kevin M Noonan Michelle A Harmon Stephen C J Ho Heather A Hunt Lynne M Kurtr Marta A Laiar Troy C Rhode! Michael Turner Kellie L Werglni " t " Honor Roll Karen E Barley Monde G Banner Klmber'yD Dionne Cheryl A Flore Dawn C Hobet Debra A Homer Mark $ McCreody Shelly D Porter Steven G Sapp Stephanie Slover John T Welt Shannon Webb Bradley J Winder Tracy M Blakely Thomat W. Boy ten Courtne Br uth wood Aleionder Caputo. Jr Robert P Ferrlt Kimberly J Fugate Jennifer Johnttnn Chrlitopher O'Connor Debra P Prim LHa A Schlrer MlkeJ Snlvely Amanda R Thompton Eric M. Viola Wlntl Elliott. Ill PaulJ Guoriglia Todd E Gulley John B Hope Brett W Irwin Scott A Keller KayleenM Laloy Mary Lanham Scott Leaman David A Marcello Jettrey H McLeod David E Nlcholton Eddie Radievich Chrlitlne Ruehl Dana K Sor vat Lawren Stankovltt Jean Swlatkowtkl Arthur Tomerlln Mary B Wllllt GeoltreyG Zertw Tara A Craig ElltabathC Bragg Tracy D Bryant Alltho Cohen Krlttl A Deralo KennotnL Finney Llllion Jaruciyk Micholange Kryger Philips Poge Maurice J Schnell RupyE Vlterl Claire L Bautin* Matthe* B Bonham Michael B Cooke Mark E Forman TlaM Harding Philip R Jackton Brian Kali Amy Mltro Gregory V. Slack Eland Wellman Richard Broennie Jutl A. DaCattro Patrick S. Flynn ErlnHlgglnt KarlnJ MHiano Chrlttln Santulll Lturlo A. Stvan tlh Grade "A ” Honor Roll Delorom Atghand Sharon Botnovcan Tradl D Cannon Grant R Chaffin Cel Davila Aponte Kimberly E Klaut Scott S Kormen Laura A Ltllfer Kerry A Marihall David G Purkarton Catherine Trmder Ann M Vorndran Alice Y Wang Chrltllne Watula Jody M Weltberg "B " Manor Roll Amy P Adamt Eric Adtlma ErnetIA Broennie Gina B Dawton Chad L Drltcoll NorrlaL Erioll ChadE Gay Jacqueline Greco Matthew P Lareon KrittenD Mark). Robert Moy JotaE Nevedo Kathleen M Noonan Scott R Plyler Andrew S Rtcklet Paula O Slover Wendy S Temple Angel Vetei Sota Anna K Weill Amy E. Wllllamt Timothy J Young Marla A Brit bolt Gerald J Capptta Jamie 0 Carte Monica B Fraket John D Freeman Anthony Gel tom mo OidlL GiDbt Jollo M, Moltmann Pamela S Kenney Rana Rictiardton AiantoO Roblnton Katharine Kruger SttphaniaN Lowe Kathryn M Padilla De.vteM. Putnam Mark A Robert! Valor te Smith Shame R Slayer LaraD Thomat Judith H Hitman Denlol P FcrTlt LorIN Howard ChartetS Schmitt Janme Alaiand*. Patricia L Amet Frank Baranowtki Stacy A Barnet Angela M Bowen Kevin W Brathe ar Conttance Campbell Kimberly L Clem Darin W Farber Daruelle Gatparro Seth Gannett TaraL Hunt William Kroll It Elite A Maher Michael Mandevllie Lite M Meinecke David M Nagel Michelle Patter ton Robert C Poytor Michael A Reeder Michael Schneider Peter A Schoemann Alliton Warren Audrey Ayoub Robert Balifntlne William Bullock II Cynthia M Buteau Tonya Colvin Jennifer J Divine Shannon M Foley Stephen Gilliland Potecj Heriog Matthew Johnton Joy Klchltr Carrie L Knowlet Laura Ann Little Tamara L Moran Athtey P Moratch JIM J Parker Cher let Quarter man William B Robertl Jamet L Rut tell Shannon L. Scott Sherri L Shottt Kirk R Wollrem Krliten E Brody Jamet Harold Bach Tobl L Bronnar JamttC.Corneilut Richard G Dulty JntonE Dunaway DelrdreA Field! Mamie Frey John L Melmt TorryA Hopklnt ShannonM Jackton Kara len t Miller Richard Panarelia Carolyn L Party Corey C Prom Scott T Taylor Krltlln Thompton CarlotO Urbina Geotlrey Warlell Eric J Blrle Rebecca F. Brown Anthony E Doug lat Lorrl A Douglat Julia K Drawdy Laurie A Gredloin Study: Lakes M a y Recover From Acid Rain D am age WASHINGTON (Ul’l) - A new study by the Electric Puwer Research Institute suggesta that reductions In acid rain will lower the acidity of some vulnerable lakes. The study released Tuesday appears to contradict long­ standing utility' industry argu­ ments that acid rain control programs will not help revive lakes In the Northeast consid­ ered "dead” — loo acidic to sustain life. The Institute said the five-year computer modeling study based on three A dirondack lakes showed that a theoretical reduc­ tion In acid rain would lower pH levels In a lake that was highly vulnerable to acidification. "Acid deposition does play u role." tald Rene Males, vice president o f the Institu te's energy analysis and environ­ ment division, who was In c h a r g e o f th e In t e g r a t e d Lake-Watershed Acidification Study. Hick Ayres, chairman of the National Clean Air Coalition, called the study "remarkable” legal Notice legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle. It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at *U W U t h S t r a t i. S an lard. Seminole County, Florida n n i under the tlctllloui game ol C E N IU R Y It KISH REAL ESTATE, and that I Intend to regular told name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Somlnola County. Florida In accordance with tha provltlont ol tha Flcllllout Namo Statute!, tow tl: Section M S » Florida Statute* lt d I V Lawona F. Kith Publlth November I I . ye A December 4. II. IMa. DCZ-ID iuibi.u ttf jiri,.-r,L < !K because it appears to clash with the utility industry’s position a g a in s t a c id ruin c o n tr o l measures. "What's startling Is that It (the study) puls the Industry within the consensus viewpoint lhat control programs will work." Ayres said. However, the study said reductions In add rain levels appear lo have Hide Impact on a lake that shows resistance to acidification. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at I t l No Hwy. 117 »1. Cattolborry. Seminole County. Florida JJ707 under the flcllllout name ot ■t h e CENTER GROUP", end the' I Intend to regltttr tald namo with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provltlont et the Flcllllout Name Statute*, towlt. Section MS 0* F lor Ida Statute* IM7 I V H. David Roger*, Jr. Publlih November II. i t s December*, ij . Itee. FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at P O Bo* I***. Cattolborry, Seminole County. Florida M707 under the flclllloul name ol ORLANDO PROPERTY SERVICES, and that I Intend to regltttr taid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Somlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha provltlont ol the Flcllllout Nam* Statute*, low lti Section M l 0* F lor Ida Statute* 1(17 I V Robert Jordan Publlth November IS. J). it A December A. lt*4 OIZ-Tt D EI III legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given thel I am engaged in butlnatt al 107 Tammy Dr . Sanlard. Seminole County. Florida JI771 under the tlcllllout name of THE BOT TOM DRAWER, end that I Intend lo regltter t.id rim e with (he Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with the pro vltlont ol th* Fktlllout Nam* Slatutet. lo wit: Section MSOt Florid*Statute! m 7 I V Jo Ann C. Borhoug' Publlth November I. IS. It. I*. It** E v t n ln g H e ra ld . S an ford , F I, T h u re d a y , N o v . 12. 1TB4— 3A ATTENTION VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of War Or Peace & m : ' ? A Because o f the lack of adequate burial space and the distance to r. National C em etery, you may be e lig i­ ble to rec eive V eterans Burial B en efits In a Local C em etery. Ify o u arc an honorably dlacharged veteran, you are e lig ib le to apply. Spacea are lim ited and w ill be allocated on a first come, flra t aerved baala. . J * *•<*'*« Tew R tttrttliee And Prlentj Certltktlt At Re Celt Of Obk|Alie* M l Out Ceepen ItU w And Mill Tt: OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION I P.0. Boi 921, Laks Mary, FL 32746 A ll 2ZS4 O il* * M .rnV.'i n ■TVr W;*TU ■ ,lL4 M-rl' i it) l ■ ■: . * f \. C .jn ■ *. . N a — v-'V*jW i L e ts say you ’re 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a b ig white house in W ashington, for exam ple. Your econom ic advisors are probably tellin g you its tim e to m ove to Florida. \ou see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage o f Barnetts Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you 'll receive free check­ ing, as w ell as personalized checks, traveler’s checks, cashier's checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a S100,00 0 com m on carrier accidental death insurance policy and a :idental deat lot m ore—all at no charge. A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnett’s many investm ent plans and a Barnett checking account. T o top it all off, the m oney in your investm ent plan w ill earn market rates every day its on deposit A n d because it’s a Barnett account, it's insured up to 5100,000 L y the F D IC . So you don’t take chances. k. W e ll “ show * C om e see us this week. you exactly w h y Barnett is F lorid a ’s Harnett bank. But don ’t worry, w e w on ’t make a federal case out o f it. Hank D n T C P ln riH Sit P j l n V D d l I I v l l IO 1 IU I IU C Ij I X l l u v * All iktimit m rm hffidEDICl �E ven in g H erald (USPS 481-1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 Thursday. November 32. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publirher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 81.75; 3 Months. 814 25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851 00 Uy Mall Week. 8 1.50: Month. 80 00: 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832.50: Year, 800 00__________________________________ Each Her Own Woman \ C lO 4* By Donna Estes Seminole County and Its seven cities remind one of a family which fights among Itself on occasion, but when the group Is perceived to be challenged from the outside, unites as a single force. The cities and the county of Seminole, fighting Its battles singly and sometimes In concert and some­ times with each other, trying to keep up with growth, road needs, water and sewer needs and a myriad of other problems let the high powered G reater Orlando Transportation Study Committee know this week that they are parochial. Interested In serving their own constituency first and foremost. And the message was transmitted that they will cooperate as a part of the greater Orlando metropolitan area, but not to the detriment of Semlndle. With a single representative on the 10 member committee — Mack N. Cleveland Jr. —. the county commis­ sioners. all five of them, and city representatives from all seven cities look the committee at Its word and It strikes us that there Is one thing that needs to change In Am erican politics and In the w ay we. the media, seem to be covering It and view in g It. T h e w om en 's m ovem ent began seeking universal recognition or the Tact that w e are all "p ers o n s" and should be treated as such. A N T H O N Y H A RR IG A N H ow ever, having declared the Indepen­ dence o f w om en, som e fem inist leaders began to treat them as anything but Independent Individuals. T h ey and the m edia began to talk o f the attitudes o f w om en as If they were virtually all alike. It seem s that w om en were now liberated as free. Independent. Individuals like anybody else and that treating them as a special class Is "s e x is t" — but with one notable exception. Among the principal casualties of Inside the voting booth they w ere supposed to the presidential election Is the suddenly be all alike, voting as one. T h is view o f a list o f political policies behind notion of a nuclear freeze. For more which all w om en were to rally was a denial o f than two years, the so-called frcezcnlks have been calling for a the centra] claim o f equality and Indepen­ unilateral weapons freeze on the dence o f m ind for all o f us in a non-sexist part of the United States. They have society. demanded that the U.S. government Moreover. It was not a true picture o f the halt development and deployment w ay things are. and the presidential vote In of new weapons, no matter what the which a m ajority o f w om en voted. In fact, for Soviet Union does. The freezenlks will continue to y President Reagan showed that. W om en dem onstrated (as did Hlspanlcs) make pronouncements and perhaps that they cannot be regim ented, at the polls engage In limited civil disobedience or anyplace else. T h ey are people with minds as a way to gain publicity. But the freeze movement, as a serious o f their own. T h ey are Individuals. T h ey are political endeavor. 1s as dead as the Americans. ERA amendment. The voters made This election underlined that In other ways, their decision on this Issue when for men and w om en alike. T h e ticket-splitting they reelected Ronald Reagan, who independent voter Is the largest political force Is committed to rebuilding free In this country, bigger than either party. • world defenses. Looking back on the freeze T h at's w hy ther are no "co a tta ils" anym ore. T h is election was also a m ilestone for the movement, one regrets that so cause o f achieving a society which recognizes m a n y A m e r i c a n s b o u g h t a the full m em bership — and Individuality — o f thoroughly Illogical and hurtful wom en. Geraldine Ferraro gave a public argum ent. A nuclear weapons freeze would have locked the United dem onstration o f a wom an running for high States Into a position of permanent office w ho could "ta k e the h e a t" as w ell os military Inferiority to the Soviet any m an and better than most and also as j Union. With the United States at a wom an with a "m in d o f her o w n ." and a military disadvantage, the Soviets darned good one. At the sam e tim e, she gave would have been tempted to engage w om en voters an opportunity to dem onstrate In Increasingly bold adventures that nobody leads them around by the nose, against the United States and Its that they, too, have m inds o f their own, and allies. The risk of wur would have do not park their freedom and Independence been sh arply Increased. That always Is the danger with ap­ to walk In lock-step to the polls. peasement. Th ere arc true w om en's Issues, o f course, The freeze people declined to when the special circum stances o f the sex acknowledge the one-sided nature of Involves a clear problem , such as the problem the propoaltk.;.. It was strictly a o f battered w ives. Yet. that. too. is not a move designed to neutralize the "w o m a n 's Issue" In a broader sense any m ore Western nuclear powers. If the than battered children are a children's Issue. Soviet people had wanted to apply a It Is a social problem w e all ought to address freeze on their own country's weapons, they had no means of w ith equal vigor. appealing to or Influencing the T h e problem com es w hen w e view w om en Soviet leadership. There wasn’t any as a separate class so persistently and begin freeze campaign among Soviet citi­ assigning a "w o m a n 's sid e" to everything. zens, and there's no possibility of T h e m edio has been m ore guilty than the one. politicians In seeing the world from so high The American freezenlks also up that the people all look like ants In the didn't demand a freeze on Soviet street below. W e Insist on handy labels which extermination campaigns. They treat so m any as faceless m em bers o f som e loudly expressed fear about a "nuclear winter," but had nothing m onolithic group. G eraldine Ferraro as a candidate m ade a to say about the darkneaa over great contribution to the m ost Im portant Afghanistan, where the Soviets cause o f the w om en 's m ovem ent. Both she In have sowed land mines designed to malm Innocent civilians. her candidacy, and, Ironically, the w om en o f The freezenlks undoubtedly will A m erica by their m ixed votin g dem onstrated come up with new campaigns. They Just how equal w om en really are, each one will have support from the few being her ow n person, doing her ow n thing lefl-of-center members of Congress and g oin g her ow n w ay. and the efforts o f elected this year. The freezenlks fem inist leaders to regim ent them do not have lost the main battle, however. succeed any better than the efforts o f m en If They are more than ever In an Isolated fringe group. Sanity pre­ and w hen either foolishly tries to d o so. vailed In the great debate on It was. Indeed, a historic candidacy, and the national security. m ore decisively so the m ore w e study and read Its true m essage. Ms. Ferraro did. Im m ediately, and In her closing appearance o f the election on T V otated out that even the votes cast against rr w ere part o f the Declaration o f Indepen­ dence o f m o d e m w om en. T h is sim ple truth about this election falls By AlB ossltsr Jr outside the handy labels the m edia likes so UPI Science Editor w ell. It proves, once again, across the board, LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - It has that In this country m en and w om en alike are been almost two years since the first m o stly free-lance voters, not herded by permanent artificial heart was Im­ political party or by sex. either one. Into a planted In a human and now the fixed camp. nnly doctor permitted to replace a told them of their transportation problems. On the committee are two other Seminole County residents, but they are not Identified In that group as lin k e d w ith S e m in o le . R o g e r Nelswcnder of Sanford Is shown as being associated with the Orlando engineering and planning firm of Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jcmtgan. while Paul Snead Jr. of Altamonte Springs Is Identified as the head of the state Department of Health and R e h a b ilita tive S ervices for the Central Florida area. The transportation problems were linked together by the same string — not enough money to handle local road needs and decisions made on the regional level concerning state roads, based in large pari on the voting strength of Orlando and Or­ ange County rather than on need. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said even when Osceola County Joins with Seminole on specific state road problems, the two counties are voted down more often than not by more powerful and vole-heavy Orlando and Orange County In the Metropolitan Planning Organization which sets plans for state road Improvements. Meanwhile, the county commis­ sioners said they are trying to work out local road needs through addi­ tional funding from the 4-cent coun­ ty-imposed gasoline tax and the only assistance they need Is money. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles pointed out that the county and cities work together through the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. All the cities seemed aware that Gov. Bob Graham appointed the special com m ittee after Orange County was unable to get Seminole County Commissioners to agree to give up Its favorable representation on the Orange—Seminole—Osceola Transportation Authority to allow mass transit to be Included within that authority's domain as desired by the etty of Orlando. And Seminole and the elite* «irr not Interested In mass transit, they let the committee know. ROBERT W A G M A N B ish o p s' Econom ic Letter M ovem ent O n Ice D O N GRAFF O m a n 's R a p id R is e N1ZWA. Oman |NEA) - In 1970. In all of Oman there were exactly three schools with 900 students (all boysl and 30 teachers. T o d a y , the figu res are 500 schools. 170.000 students (more than a quarter girls) and close to 8.000 teachers. Among the most remarkable of the many remarkable developments In this rapidly modernizing nation on the heel of the Arabian peninsula la the development from scratch In little more than a decade of a universal, free system of education. I came here, an ancient oasis town famous for Its sllverwork and other traditional Omani crafts, to see If the educational efTort In the rugged Interior of the country differed from the Impressive achievements In the booming capital area 100 miles to the northeast on the shore of the Arabian Sea. I found what I was advised In advance would be the case — essentially no difference other than size. There are separate schools for boys and girls with current enroll­ ment in the former at 600 and the latter at 388, compared with more than a thousand In their respective capital counterparts. But both are housed In modem, fully equipped structures The curriculum Is the same, and In c lu d e s n h e a v y d o s e o f mathematics and sciences for girls as well os boys. English is taught from the fourth year of primary school. By the time they have completed secondary studies, equivalent to American high school, students have had nine years of the language. Most can be described as fluent. Capital and provincial schools are the same In another respect. Very few o f the teachers are native Omanis. Most have been rrcrulted from other Arab countries — Egypt. Iraq. Tunisia. Sudan — but also farther afield, from Pakistan. India and Sri Lanka. W h erever the expertise Is to be lound that Oman requires for Its self-modernization but cannot yet supply Itself. About the girls, they are as yet u minority of the national student body but their percentage Is rising yearly as more and more enter the educational stream at the primary level. They are unveiled, as are almost all Omani women. The stereotype of the Arab woman shrouded in black has never applied here. The nation's first university Is currently under construction near the capital. It will have schools of agriculture, engineering, sciences and medicine — disciplines most needed as Omanis Increasingly take their country's modernization Into their own hands. But when the university opens Its doors tn September o f 1986. v .ry nearly one-half o f the openings In the first class of 540 will be In another field. Education. First things first. WASHINGTON (NEA) - During Campaign '84, the religious right constantly used the term "JudeoChristian" to describe the political philosophy It supported. It was impllrd — or staled — that any Individual or group not falling within this category was unworthy of support by any "right-thinking" Christian. But now the National Conferenc'1 of Catholic Bishops has released Its draft pastoral letter "Catholic Social Teaching and the U. S. Economy." which contains some views that conservatives would regard as downright "un-Chrlstlan." This leads to an apparently absurd question: Is the Roman Catholic Church 'Christian'? In a section titled "Distribution of Income and Wealth." the draft letter notes that "this Is a country marked by glaring disparities of wealth and Income. Catholic social teaching does not suggest that absolute equality In the distribution of in­ come and wealth Is required. How­ ever. gross Inequalities are morally unjustifiable..." "In our Judgment." It continue! "the distribution of Income wealth In the United States Inequitable that it violates (the) minimum standard of dlstribui Justice.” The draft defends private owner -1 ship of property, yet argues that private ownership does not abrogate social responsibility. "In using economic resources." It says, "the fundamental principle should be that whatever one's legal entitlement, no one can own these resources absolutely or use them without regard to others. "This support ol private owner­ ship does not mean that any Individual, group, organization 1 or nation has the right to unlimited accumulation of wealth." All of this was too much for the Rev. Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral Majority, who called the letter an endorsement of socialism. In addition, a 27-member group of Catholic laymen, the Lay Com­ mission on Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy — headed by former Treasury Secretary William Simon — drafted a counter-letter and took the lead In opposing the first draft. „ The commission’s conservative laymen are clearly frightened by the thought that their wealth Is some­ how Immoral, since most of them have six- or seven-figure Incomes. SCIENCE WORLD R BERRY'S WORID -Whan I'm a Mlngb parant, will I ‘havs my hands full.'too?" Artificial Heart: Ready For 2nd Try diseased heart with one made of plastic Is icady to do It again. But the scene has changed from the University o f Utah Medical Center overlooking Salt Lake City to an up-and-coming heart Institute owned by a for-profit hospital group headquartered In Kentucky. And Dr. William DeVries hopes to have a patient In better shape than Barney Clark was when he was wheeled, m inutes from certain death. Into the Utah operating room Dec. I. 1882. Clark's heart was turned off 112 days later when his body was no longer able to cope with a colon Infection. DeVries has a short list o f poten­ tial patients for the second Implant of a permanent artificial heart and he hope s to be able to perform the operation within a week or two. He received federal approval Nov. 8. " I have dedicated a lot of my life to this and I Just can't wait to get started again ." the 40-year-old surgeon said at an extraordinary daylong briefing anticipating the operation at Humana HospitalAudobon. The mechanical heart will be a near duplicate o f the Jarvlk-7 that beat 12.912.400 times In Clark's chest. The only significant variation Is that the new unit uses a different type valve — one believed to be stronger than the type used tn the heart of the retired Seattle dentist. "There fundamentally la not a lot o f change." said Dr. Robert Jarvlk. president of Symbton Inc., whose company built the mechanical heart. What Is different from the situa­ tion two years ago Is that DeVries has permission from both the Food and Drug Administration and the hospital's Internal review board to use a battery-powered portable heart drive unit that can be carried by a shoulder strap like a large camera case. That. Jarvlk a Id. "Is the key to high quality of life" for the pro­ spective artificial heart patient. But for most o f the time, the next patient still will have to be hooked up to a 42-lnch-hlgh. 3 1-Inch-wide bedside unit providing the com­ pressed air pulses that drive the two-chambered blood pump Im­ planted in the cavity left when most of the natural heart Is removed. A long, detailed consent form a patient must sign before undergoing the Implant makes It clear his activity will be "severely limited" by the necessity to have two plastic air tubes connected to him at all times. The form also lists a wide range of complication risks the patient runs, ranging from stroke, kidney loss, liver, bowel or lung dysfunction to failure of the artificial heart Itself. One thing the artificial heart patient will not have to worry about Is the body rejecting the mechanical heart. The metal and plastic o f the mechanical heart are accepted as well as the artificial hip Joints used by hundreds of thousands of people. Even though rejection Is not a concern. Jarvlk said doctors don't know what to expect when the artificial heart is implanted a second time. "There definitely Is the possibility the patient could die In surgerv. There definitely Is the possibility that the patient could have as difficult a time as Dr. Clark had. which was a difficult time. There definitely Is the possibility that the patient could die In a few days or weeks. And I think there definitely Is the possibility the patient could live a year or two." Even though the heart is basically the same. DeVries says he and his colleagues learned from Clark's ex­ perience and, "W e know a whole lot more about the artificial heart now than we did then.” "M y realistic hope is that I will get the patient out of the hospital, put a golf club in his hand and let him swing, or take a few shots at the basket." DeVries said. "I think It's Important that the patient have some expectation of a normal life. I think that's what I would like and most o f the people I'm hearing are saying the same thing. "Now whether that's realistic or not we'll have to sec. If I thought a patient was going to spend the rest of hts days in the hospital I would think twlcr about it." �* Evening Hsrsld, Ssntord. FI. Following G as Explosion WORLD Thousands Return To Devastated Slum IN BRIEF Palestinian Parliam ent To Convene A m id st Dissension A M M A N . J o r d a n ( U P I ) — T h e P a le a t l n l a n parllament-tn-exlle was set to convene today despite efforts by Syrian-backed rebel factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization to postpone the meeting, senior PLO officials said. Jordanian army and police Wednesday tightened security In the capital for the 17th session today of the Palestine National Council, to be hosted by Jordan's King Hussein. The 378-mcmbcr council last met In Algiers In February 1983. PLO Chairman Yassei Arafat's decision to convene the session despite his differences with Syrian-backed factions, however, has Jed two kev PLO leaders I'j^ U ic speaker of the council to announce boycotts of Several senior officials of the largest PLO faction — Fatah — headed by Arafat. Wednesday brushed aside an appeal to postpone the session. A two-thirds quorom Is needed to convene the council the highest policy-making body of the dispersed Palesti­ nian people who fled their homeland during the 1948 Arab-lsraell war that preceded the creation of Israel. Israel Softens Terms For Pullout NAQOURA. Lebanon (UPI) — fsrael has softened Its terms for a military withdrawal from southern Lebanon, but reiterated demands Its surrogate militia be allowed a role In the region after the pullout. Lebanon and Israel Wednesday concluded their fourth round of military-level talks In Naqoura. a small town 5 miles north of the Israeli border. The U.N.-sponsored negotiations will resume Monday. The talks are aimed at devising security arrangements In southern Lebanon to pave ti.e way for the withdrawal of some 10,000 Israeli troops which have occupied the area since Israel's 1982 Invasion to oust Palestinian guerrillas. No breakthrough was reported In the talks Wednesday, during which the Israelis presented a plan for a pullout from southern l^banon and maps for deployment of U.N. It oops mostly In the northern part of the region. In a softening of Its Initial terms, Israel said for the first time that some Lebanese troops could enter the entire area to be evacuated by Its soldiers. Previously, Israel allowed for no Lebanese regulars In the Urea. 10 Soldiers D ie In Copter Crash MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A Soviet-built-helicopter flying In bad weather crashed In a rebel-strong northern province killing 10 soldiers. Including a member of the army chief of staff, the Defense Ministry said. The 11th passenger In the Soviet MI-8 helicopter that crashed near Asturias, Jinotega province, about 73 miles north of Managua, was seriously Injured and In critical condition, the Defense Ministry reported late Wednesday. Killed In the crash were Lt. Cmdr. -Alvaro Hernandez, a member of the Sandlnlsta army chief of staff, and Lt. Cmdr. Cristobal Vanegas, chief of the Sandlnlstd Popular Army for Jinotega and Matagalpa provinces. ...R a t e s Continued from page 1A low Inflation, a restrained trend of wages and coats and con­ tinued strength of the dollar. The question was whether the Fed's easing would by Itself be enough. While some economists have argued that the recent slowdown stems from somewhat slow money growth, others at­ tribute much of It to the still unresolved problem of the feder­ al budget deficit. They argue that, while Interest Thursday. Nav. « , 1W4-5A MEXICO CITY (UPI) - About 4 million Mexicans gave up a day's pay to help thousands of residents return to their working-class neighborhood devastated bv a gas explosion that killed at least 370 people. President Miguel de la Madrid, after flying over the northern suburb of San Juan Ixhuatepec. the site of a 36-hour string of raging fires and thundering blasts, said Wednesday the accident was “ one of the great tragedies Mexico has sufTered In recent years.” On the hill overlooking the suburb, the earth was scorched black, and giant metal shards of the gaslanks that exploded before dawn Monday remained Imbedded In the earth. Government workers sprayed germ-killing chemicals In the ruins of the shantytown district to prevent the spread of any epidemic diseases, and many people were given vaccinations. As thousands of people, sonic carrying b elon gin gs, trick led back Into their neighborhood, workers continued clearing streets, moving debris and checking for (Misslble gas leaks. The Interior Ministry placed the number of dead In the explosion at 324. However late Wednesday, the official news agency Notlmcx said another 46 people were reported to have died of Injuries during the day. Earlier. Jose Calderon of the Ecatepec Red Cross said 544 bodies had been recovered from the stricken area and Esther Gonzalez, coordinator of Identification of the coroners office, said 505 bodies were displayed before a mass burial of victims. About 4 million workers of the country's largest labor union, the Mexican Workers Confederation, gave up a day's pay to help the survivors of the Industrial disaster, union leader Fidel Velazquez said. Francisco Ortega, rrscue coordinator at the Ecatepec Civic Center, said only 254 displaced people remained In a community center 15 miles north of the disaster site “ Wc had to lake care of some 3.000 Bikini Could Be Made Livable For $40 Million, Report Says WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new study says Bikini Atoll, a tlnv ring of Islands In the Pacific contaminated by U.S. nuclear tests In the 194TH and 1950s, could be made habitable again for about $40 million. The study was conducted by the Bikini Atoll Rehabilitation Com m ittee, an Independent group of scientists established to study the feasibility of cleaning Bikini of radiation. The panel, whose work was paid for by Congress, said the biggest problem on Bikini Is that the soli Is contaminated, which means all food grown there also Is full of radiation. To solve that problem, the com m ittee re­ commended scraping off the top foot of the island's soil. The contaminated soil could be disposed of either by extend­ ing the seaward side of Ihe Island or dumping the soil Into a crater In the lagoon formed by a nuclear test, the report said. The study said the process would take between two and iourv years to Implement, al­ though complete re-vegetatlon of the Island might take up to 10 years. If no artificial steps are taken, the report said. 11 will be up to 80 yea rs b e fo re the Island la hubltable again. The 167 residents of the atoll were moved off their Islands to neighboring Islands In 1946. with the promise they could return after tests were complete. But contamination prevented their return until 1968 when the Islands were declared safe. However, subsequent exami­ nations of the land proved It was still uninhabitable und the Bikini residents werr forced to move again. The Bikinians have appealed to Congress to fund the cleanup so they can return to their homeland and have also filed a lawsuit In U.S. District Court In Honolulu. exports. Our primary goal Is to reduce the budget deficit in order to lower Interest rates and the dollar." Baldrtge said he expects the slowdown to be only "tempo­ rary." The Fed's move came after the Labor Department had reported consumer prices rose a moderate 0.4 percent In October — 4.2 percent so far this year. The fact that Inflation remains low gives the Fed some leeway to Increase money growth without a causing severe Inflation. The slowdown In the economy has been w id esp rea d . The Commerce Department reported earlier In the week that real economic growth was only 1.9 percent In the third quarter, down from 10.1 In the Ural and 7.1 In the second. The slowdown has affected Industry, housing and retail sales. Factory orders for durable goods fell 4.1 perrenl In October. Real average weekly earnings of blue collar workers fell 0.9 percent that month due to lower average hourly earnings, fewer hours worked and the effects of moderate Inflation. rates have come down a bit they are still high In real terms and have slowed the housing market, cut sales of major consumer goods and business equipment, overvalued the dollar and hurt U.S. trade. The U.S. trade deficit In turn has helped slow econom­ ic growth. "W e are paying the piper now for the high dollar which has been pushed up by the budget deficit," Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrigc said Wednes­ day. "G NP growth In the third quarter was cut by 3.8 rcentage points because of the drop In net "The U.S. told Ihe Bikinians In 1946 that they could return home when the tests were over.” Jonathan Welsgall. attorney for the Islanders, said In a statement released with the report. "The Bikini people gave up all they had In return for nothing save a promise that they would get It back one day," he said. "For nearly 40 years — far too long a time — they have watted. It seems only fair that the U.S. must cither clean up their Islands or tukc rare o f them for the next century." people In this center Inst night, but now only these people remain. The others were able to return to thetr homes." Ortega said. "However, some homrn are nol livable and for others there Is no home at all to return to." Ortega said, adding that the government had not yet decided whether to give displaced families private houses or group them In apartment buildings. Alter ordering $20 million for the re­ construction and the possible relocation of the 350.000 residents, de la Madrid formed a special committee to assess damages and decide on future government aid. The U.S. government offered $25,000 In aid to Mexico and Francisco Goropeze. cargo manager of Western Airlines, said the airline brought In the first load of 6.000 tons of medicine and food from the United States Wednesday. The plane from Los Angeles carried relief supplies donated by the American Red Cross and private groups. Gorojiezr said. : TUCKERS _■ farm & GARDEN A N D WESTERN WEAR CENTER ^ A M T E D - th e 4 denim gangs REWARD: ■ ihee ? SPECIALS! W O M E N 'S L E E Regular, Stretch and London Rider Baggies JEANS S A L E *199S-*25M SIZES 1-20 W O M E N 'S LE E SALE D E N IM S K IR T S W O M E N 'S L E E LQN6 SLEEVE BLOUSES SA LE Sj « g 1 4 D E N IM J A C K E T S Unllnod Rag. $39 50 — Lmad Rag. $50 00 — *29" •39- GREAT SAVINGS! Q O f) 4 f ) Q r Mond«t Houti a 00 S M) p m JZ Z " I £ J J 115 N Laurel Avt? (Downtown) Sanford 1 Block East cf 1/ 9? off 1st Street WEATHER N A T I O N A L R E P O R T ! a.m.. 7:28 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST! St. Americans had something to be thankful for when they went Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and o u ts id e tod a y as pleasan t out 50 m ile s -W in d s easterly at weather ushered In a Thanksgiv­ 15 to 20 knots today and Friday ing spoiled only by snow In the with 4 to 7 foot seas. Southwest, freezing rain In the Plains and windy storms In the Southeast. "It's going to be p e tty nice for the larger portion o f the n a tio n ." aald Harry Gordon, a National Weather Service meteorologist. "Other than in North Dakota. Montana and the Southwest, there's ^ ----------- M nothing to prevent anybody from getting into their cars and driving off.” AREA FORECAST! Cloudy ,oday w,th ■howera through tonlghl «nd Friday. Northerly w,nd ■* 20 mph. Hlgha In the middle to upper 60s and Iowa In the upper 40s to middle 50s. AT HOME APPLIANCE CENTER \S AREA READ1NOA (0 a.m.)i temperature: S3; overnight low: 53; W ed n esd a y's high: 73: barometric pressure: 30.13: rela­ tive humidity: 100 percent: winds: north at 20 mph: rain: .68 Inch: sunrise: 6:53 a.m.. sunset 3:28 p.m. FR ID AY TIDES! Daytoaa Beach: highs. 8:03 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.; lows. 1:19 a.m.. 2.-08 p.m.: P e rt Camaverali highs. 7:55 a.m., 8:17 p.m.; Iowa. 1:10 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.: Bayport: hlgha. 12:22 a.m.. 2:13 p.m.: lows. 7:36 To the community which we serve. To our physicians for their expertise To our volunteers who give so generously To our employees who daily around the clock serve you HOSPITAL NOTES SHOP OUR CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL SANFO RD PHONE 327-JMJ Sanford 1700 W. First _ _ _ _ _ An Affillot. .1 H C A 35S a S r " " " " _ _ _ _ _ ■WA ▼ S$ • f �«A -E v e n ln g Hsrsld. Sanlord. FI. 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W Reg. 2 5 .8 2 FLUORESCENT CEILING FIXTURE With white plastic shade. 4 Vi" x 10U No. 2214WH ------------ CARPET So Real wood backing. 3.0mm harvest planked panel. 100% nylon level loop. In gold, earth and green. Foam back. 12 ' width. 5-SPEED MINI DRILL PRESS „ PANEUNG THUNDERBOLT CARPET Real wood becking. 4* x 8 ‘ sheets. In cedar hollow fawn or cedar hollow acorn Level loop commercial texture. In tweeds. 12 ' width. ^ * '* " fc o ttfl 269 9 Sq Yi TAHOE II CARPET In six charming colors. Urethane back. STYR0F0AM™RS Comes with tongue and gi edges for easy installation PANEUNG Real wood becking 5/32 4* x 8 ' sheets. In natural pecan or lite birch. Your Choice: W IN A D R E A M W O R K S H O P The Dream W orkshop Includes: ----------- k ~ | A Shopemith Math V It's 5 tools in 1: r-r? 1J5 B Y A S 1 0 " Table Sew ------- rlf S 34” Lethe EET irJ = T I e Horliontel Boring . S Y Machine \ 1 e 12 " Disk Sender \ • 16W * Verticel Drill rcb K f\ * 1s & o X p P R ? § W in a M echanic's Tool Cheat FULL of Sco tty's Hand Toolsl 1,100 A 4|A Sq. Yd y V y y i V i t 6 99 Cham pion Reg. 10.49 PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 28 Pnces quoted anthis ad are based on cuMomers packing up merchanckse •t our Mora Delivery ta avaaiabta lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to bmat quantities on special sate merchandise. _ OPEN A OPEN TIL 6 PM---- ---------- untilT SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Phone 775 7268 Monday thru Saturday PM------------------------- ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 & Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) _____________________ Phone 339-8311 h �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 11, t»B4— 7A Oh Brother: M ik e Tackles Bryan For Defensive Title By Bun Cook Herald Sports Editor S TA N D IN G S * Great players always rise to the occasion, right? Seminole's M ik e and B ry a n D e B o s e , O v ie d o 's Mark H ow ell and Lyman's Mike Henley were no exception last week as they played their final prep football game. All four seniors were locked In a battle for the tackle lead In Seminole County and all four came through with top-notch performances. Mike DeBose. on­ e - h a l f o f th e " D e B r u l s e Brothers." turned In a stellar 12 -tackle, nine-assist effort to claim the championship with 153 tackles In 10 games. "DcBruisc Brother" Bryan was right behind with 150 tackles In 10 games. Bryan picked up 12 solos and 14 assists against Spruce Creek to nip third-place finisher Howell by one tackle (150-149). Howell, who also played 10 games, had a 13 tackle, five-assist night ugalust Lake Mary. Henley, nevertheless, had the most productive night. Not only did he collected 17 solo stops and nine assists, but he returned a fumble 15 yards for Lyman's ' only score In a 14-7 setback to DeLSnd. Henley finished In fourth place with 147 tackles In 10 games. F o u r o t h e r p la y e r s — S em in ole's Fred and Brian B r in s o n . L y m a n * ', A v e r y Mcrweather and Lake nlary'a Billy Caughell — also averaged Prep Football I o* *- 10 or more tackles per game. In th e o t h e r d e f e n s i v e categories, the DeBose brothers led the recoveries with four each, Seminole senior Walt Lowry led In sacks with 12 and Lake Brantley's Scott Salmon led in interceptions with four. O f f e n s i v e ly , a ll th r e e c a te g o rie s w ere ru n aw ays. Charles "Pop " Bowers. Oviedo's high-stepping fullback, scam­ pered for 1.162 yards In 10 games to claim the rushing title. Another player who missed his last gam e — Lake H ow ell wldeout Jcron Evans — also held on to the receiving lead. Evans, a senior, caught 40 passes for 486 yards and four TDs In eight and one-half gumes. He fractured his hand against Apopka In his second to last game. While Evans watched Inst w eek against W inter Park. Lyman senior Clint Baker used the opportunity to Secure first place with six catches against DeLand. Baker finished with 30 grabs and 362 yards. In the passing department, versatile Allan Jack Just missed the 1.000-yard mark. Jack finished with 73 completions In 172 attempts for 933 yards and six ’ ouchdowns. He split time as a light end and defensive tackle the last l >,'o weeks or he might have gotten his grand. # Wtdnatday'i r**vtt» 1 ORANGE BELT CONFEREWCT t u r n ........ V All * I 44 44 >1 1* 14 OftC SI Cloud Otivoia Oviedo (O) . 41 Leeibur g Friday * ) A Raglan PI,roll Sparr North Marlon ot Jonat (Orlando Stadium. 1 p m ) 0J 23 R u s h in g / /v J r* M«r»ld Photo by Tommy Vtncsnf W alt Lowry has a lot to shout about. The Semlnol. senior completed his prep football career with a victory over Spruce Creek last week and also led Seminole County in sacks with 12. Rvthmg............... O Alt Yd* Av(. TO Bowart (Ol 10 117 1142 4 2 7 Lucarallt (LM) « in *t) S7 7 Undvr wood (LMI ID 110 S17 4 7 3 Brook* (LM) 10 f ) 432 4 7 2 Carrlton (LB) 1 44 4 i 44 1 Smith 10) , 10 t ) too 4 2 j Hanlay ILI 10 79 340 4 9 i Edgamon (SI . io ioi so* 31 4 Emmont (LB) SS 7 JonatIS) 10 47 340 S 1 3 Campball IS) to 71 101 47 1 Fnandly (LBI 4 SO 243 5 7 2 Harttllald (LMI • 17 74* 11 S Innanan ILH) 44 1 Murray (LMI 10 51 741 SI 1 Salmon (L B ). 47 J P a s s in g ng on the exch a n ge from quarterback David Dclllucca and center Curt Mull. Delflacca. voted the All-Five Star Confer­ anything going. We just gave ence quarterback Tuesday, also them the ball too many limes tossed two Interceptions and with turnovers." didn't complete his first — and Luke Brantley, which Is 0-7 in Inst — pass until 0:30 remained bowl games, fumbled seven In the game. The Pioneers, loo, had trouble times and lost six. several coru­ Prep Football holding the football as they fumbled five times, but lost Just one. It came on the o|>ening drive when the punter dropped the snap and Larry Mulu tackled him ut the Oak Ridge 29. Delflucco threw an Incomplclion on first down und then Inst four when he fumbled and reBec R O T A R Y , Page 9A Ex-Seminole Smith Hits 26 Points Against Raiders WINTER PARK — Every once In awhile a learn needs to play the Rollins Junior varsity. Seminole Community College's Raiders, who lost in an unusuul way Tuesday night, needed something to bring them back together. Rollins, which dressed out Just six players, provided the overmatched competition Wednesday night. Four players scored In double figures as SCC won for the fifth time In six outings with a lopsided 97-65 victory over Rollins at Enyart Alumni Flcldhouse. Rollins Is 0 -1 . “ It was u good win for us.” said SCC coach Bill Payne, who was still suffering from the after affects of Tuesday night's one-point loss to Lake Sumter on a Up-In from near the free throw line. "Everybody got to play and we had pretty balanced scoring. "Stuart (Smith) hud a good night, too." The lost reference wus to Rollins' Stuart Smith, who played at SCC last year. The 6-8 Junior, who also played for Payne at Seminole High, topped all scorers with 26 points and nine rebounds. SCC. which returns to action at Fort Pierce Tuesday, was led by Kenny Edwards with 15 points. "Kenny shot the ball outside like he's capable.” said assistant coach Dean Smith. Brent Baird, who hit 6 o f 7 floor shots, was next with 14 while Greg "Skywalker" Bates added 12 and Slim Johnson chipped in 10. Ltnny Grace contributed nine while Willie Strother. Eddie Rrdd and Jeff Day had J.C. Basketball eight apiece. The game was lied at 4-4 before Edwurds, Slim Johnson and Baird fueled a surge which netted 13 straight points for a 17-4 advantage. Hollins, which counts former Oviedo High player Ed Norton (two points) among Us six, never challenged after that as SCC took a 48-29 halftime bulge. Smith, meanwhile, was popping from the free throw line for most of his points. "Stuart's an unbcllcveublc shooter from the top o f the foul line." said Dean Smith. "He Just loves 'hat spot. He makes about every shot from there. Although the victory was un easy one. It didn't come without cost. Arils Johnson, who earned his first start, went down with a sprained ankle Just two minutes Into the game. Three minutes luler, point guard Mike Tolbert sulTered the same Injury. SamMoH on — Edwirdt M l I t II. Radd M i l l . Landall I t 00 4. High** 1 10 0 4. G rtct 4 4 1 1 *. Tolbarl I 1001. A Johnton 1 )1 1 1 . Batat 1 1 1 )) I). S Johnton f I I 00 10. Baird 4 7 ) 1 14, 0 ** 4 1 0-1 4. Strother 4 4 0 1(. Tatoll 44 01 (14 ) % ) » II (71 M »7, ROLLINS JV 1411 - Me Elroy S I I ) 1 1). L * o 4 14 00 I). Cogun M O O 4. Mkholok 4 II I I f . Smith 1 )1 4 1 4 M. Norton 1 )0 0 1 . Total* JO M 140 M SO 1 4 ).)% ) 4). Hallthn*; Somlnolo 40. Rolllnt JV M Foul* Somlnot* II. Rolllnt JV II. Fowled out: Leo. Technicali none A — SO Mona's 'Hoop-De-Doo' Overcomes Lake Brantley flnuls. Benton ended up w ith a game-high 23 points and added nine rebounds, four assists and five steals before fouling out with back up by five, 13-8, on Hevonda Wallace's layup at the end 2:30 left to play. "M on a (Benton) Just took of (he quarter. Luke Brantley came back charge there and nobody on my team to o k c h a r g e , " L a k e strong tn the second quarter Brantley coach Renny Bclrls keyed by a strong performance said. "Mona was the difference on the boards by May. who had eight rebounds in fhr quarter. in the game." By Chris Pistar Andell Smith added 11 points The Patriots scored the first six Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO - When the going and Temlka Alexander eight for points of the quarter to take a 14-13 lead and they hung on to the Lady Semlnoles. gets tough. Mona gets going. Lake Brantley received an that one-point lead. 20-19. at With Lake Brantley holding an 11-potnt lead late In the third outstanding performance from halftime. Brown's Jumper got the Patri­ q u a rter. S e m in o le 's sen ior 6-1 center Kirsten Dellinger, a standout Mona Benton took transfer from Pennsylvania. In ots off to a good start In the matters Into her own hands by her debut for the Lady Patriots. second half and made It 22-19. scoring 12 straight points to give Dellinger tossed In 15 points. Dellinger then blocked another the Lady Tribe the lead going Including 7 of 8 from the free shot and Brown ended up with a throw line, grabbed a game-high layup on a nice feed from Sherry Into thr (Inal period. Seminole never lost the lead 15 rebounds and blocked 10 "Ic e" Asplcn to give Brantley a after Benton's dazzling display shots. Michelle Brown added 11 24-19 lead. Another block by Dellinger as the Tribe upended the Lady points for the Patriots and Angie kept Seminole oil the scoreboard Patriots. 45-39. Wednesday In May ripped down 13 rebounds.' The Semlnoles raced to an and the 6-1 center then hit one the o p e n in g round o f the Hoop-De-Doo Ladles Basketball early 8-2 lead In the first quarter of two free throws for a 25-19 Invitational at the University of but Dellinger quickly made her lead with 6:01 left In the quarter. S m i t h 's j u m p e r b r o k e presence felt, swatting away Central Florida. The Srinlnolcs go up against Ihn. - shots the remainder of the Seminole's scoring drought and Edgewater Friday at 1:30 p.m. In quarter and scoring four points. cut the delicti to 25-21. but the first semifinal game while A pair of free throws by Dellinger Dellinger converted a layup to Winter Park battles Cocoa Beach cut Seminole's lead to three put the Patriots back up by six. at 3:30 for the other spot In the points. 11-8, but the Tribe went 27-21. Benton then hit one of Haap Do Dee Batkafkali Tewrnemenl At University el CentreI FlerUa Frfday'tgamatt Ftinner*» hrachat Seminole v* Edeeneier. I U p m Winter Perk v» Cocoa Beech. ) )0 p m Ceoeeie lien brocket Lake Brantley vt. Lake Howell. 10 Me m Oviedo vt. Orlando Cotonlel. 1) noon Wednetdey-i rewrih, Seminole 4). Leke BrentleyM Edoeeeiter Ti. Lake Howell 10 Winter Perk *0. Oviedo It Cocao Beach If, Colonial I) ......... LEADERS SCC Sm ashes Rollins JV SC C assistant coach Terry Woods, right, m akes a point with Bill Payne. SC C won Wednesday. SS ss 44 If ft 10 Patting........... . O CJAIt, Ydt, Pti. TO Jack ILM).......... 10 71 177 »1) *7 4 Schmlt (LMI 10 11 71 441 43 S Whalchat IS) 10 34 IIS *74 34 4 iobriiMon ILI" — t J) rs i*c 43 i Daltlacco (LBI 10 34 4S 424 31 s Boyaton ILI 7 10 74 1*4 40 0 Cowan(LBI 4 If SO 244 34 4 Mt row IOI 7 14 SI 104 74 0 Mar til,aid ILM1 • 4 17 73 31 1 4 V j 1 8 1 4 3 3 \ S o a k s Pa triot In R o t a r y which surrendered eight turn­ overs Wednesday night to hand Oak Ridge a 17-0 Rotary Bowl victory before a rain-soaked 250 heurty fans at Lyman High School. "It wasn't a very good game." said Lake Brantley coach David Tullls. "Our defense played real well but the offense couldn't get MtraM ftmH hy Bannl* Wlakaidf All f 1 Okk Ridgy 17, Lkk* Brinttty 0 (Rotary Bowl) Apopka t Oicaoia Kittimma* 4 (Elk* Bowl I SaaSraait 7. OaLand 1 (Wheppar Bawl) Friday'* 4A Raglan Flayyll Laka Mary at Wlntyr Park (Showaltyr Ftyld. I pm ) X - O a k R id g e By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor When the Oak Ridge Pioneers sit down to their Thanksgiving dinner today, they’ll give thanks to the Pilgrims...and to the Patriots. The Pilgrims may have blazed the path to the new world but It was the Lake Brantley Patriots FIVE STAX CONFERENCE ........... s-Star T u rn ___ •Laka Mary (LMI.. ..............7 1 Apopka ............J- * DaLand .0-1 takaBrantlay ILB) .............S ) .............4 4 Mainland Samlnol* IS ).......... Laka Howall ILH) Sprue* Craak ...... Lyman I L ) ............ •conlaranc* and district champion Basketball two free tosses to make It 27-22. Lake Brantley then took con­ trol as It reeled off six straight (mints to take a 33-22 lead with 2:54 left In the quarter. The first bucket of the scoring string came when Asplcn grabbed a rebound and made the followup and Kim Lubcnow popped In a Jumper to make it 31-22. Dellinger then blocked yet another shot and she then came up with a steal and was fouled. She made both free throws to give Brantley a 11-point lead. 33-22. "W e were up by 11. 33-22. and only scored six points the rest of the game.” Betris said. "W e've got to be able to win games like that." That's when Benton made her move. The 5-7 senior hit a layup on one of her patented moves to the hoop to make It 31-24. Alexander then came up with a steal and hit Benton down court for an easy two and another layup by Benton made It 33-28 with 1:58 left In the quarter. A baseline Jumper by Benton cut the deficit to three points. 33-30, and. after Brown missed the front end o f a one and-one. Benton came up with a steal and bolted down court for a layup to bring the Semlnoles back within one. 33-32. Brantley failed to score when It go the ball back and Benton came back with another layup as her string of 12 straight points gave Seminole a 34-33 lead with 30 seconds left In the quarter. Smith then came up with a steal and was fouled. She made one of two free throws and Seminole took a 35-33 lead at the end of three quarters. The Patriots tied It at 35-35 on Brown's Jumper but Seminole came back with six straight points to take a 41-35 lead. Dellinger hit a pair of free throws to cut the Tribe's lead to 41-37, but Alexander's layup made It 43-37 with 3:45 left to play. Seminole then got the ball back and went Into its four corners offense. Smith was fouled with 2:48 left and she converted both free throws to give Seminole a 45-38 lead. Brown made one o f two free throws with 1:59 remaining to make It 45-39. but the PJitriots couldn't come any closer. " T h i s la a new t e a m , " Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle said. "It's the first lime they've • 1 Baa HOOP-DE-DOO, Paga 0A . « • . * , , R e c e iv in g Racalvlng......... .....0 Evan* ILH) t Bakar ILI. 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Hnaipt IL S ! I. Ciochowtki I, Burr* 11 (L M I I, For tar (L M ) I. D Walking Ion (L M ) I. F Hill (O ) t, Rapart ( 0 ) I. Caughall IL M ) 1. Hanlay IL ) I. Nalton I D 1. O Brian (L B ) I. Coilard IL B I I. Grotackna IL B I I. IN TERC EPTIO NS - Salman ILBJ 4, Morn ILBI ), Thom** ( L ) ). Sparraia IL M ) A Dackar I L ) J. Simmon* (O ) J. G am m on * (L H I J, L lg g a n * (S ) 1, Marl*1.aid ). Hawaii 10) 1 Salmon ILB I J. Mayor IL M ) I, Dawton IL M ) 1. M ailt IL M ) I. Pritchard IL M ) L Chalmart IL H I 1. AHbarll IL H ) I. Thampaan (SI I. Clifford 10) I. Groan 10) 1. Waad (O ) I. John ton (L ) I. B DtBota 1, Homy ah IL M ) I. Baauchamp IL M ) I. Coilard IL B I I. M orn * IL B I I. Nadrow (L M ) I. B. Wathlngwn IL M ) I. Millar IL H ) 1, Evan* IL H I I. Gwynn IL H ) I. ■ ECOVEBIIS - Bryan DaBaaa IS) A Mika DaBaaa IS) A P. Brlnton (SO I. Clifford (Ol L M trw tSo r IL) 0. A. Hall 1 (SI. Sparana ILM) S. Graaoclaaa (LB) 1. O'Brian (LBI I. Hanlay (Lt >. Nadrow ILM) 1. Rogart ILH) I, Walkar IOI 1. ■ van* IOI I. Crayton IO) I. Ropart IOI I. Calllt IOI I, Schnllkar (LH) I, Chalmart (LH) I. William* ILH) I, Thamat <L> 1. Phalpa ILB) I, HapSInt (LM) I. Salman ILB) I. Dackar (L> I, Wood ILI ). Franklin II) I. Graham (LMI I. Mayor (LM, 1. P. Hill (0>. I. Itnar (0) I. Haltun I LI I. Bratko ILHI I, Bucklay (LH) 1. Howdtroos (LHI 1, Walth (SI I. Dawtan (LM ) I, 0. Withlr.flon (LM) I. Malla (LMI 1, Wagntr ILHI t. Chalmart (LH) I. I. Trlar (LH) I, Rogart (LM) I. \ § i i i : ) 1 1 i i �I A — Eve n in g Herald, Sanford. FI. Rule On Bowl Invitations T h u rid ay, Now. B , I f M Milton Rlehman HARD KNOCKS U. Is Effective A s Prohibition Toughest ’84 grid schedules David M offlt United Press International UPI Sporti Editor E in h o rn La u g h e s O ff T h e L a u g h e s NEW YORK (UPI| - Eddie Einhorn runs Into the name trouble all other geniuses do. People make fun of his Ideas. Only those who don't know any better. Those who do fre­ quently track him down and come to him for advice because they believe he's ahead of his time. Don't laugh. They're prob­ ably tight. Einhorn actually Is a genius at marketing and merchandising. The boyish looking. 48-year-old Paterson. N.J.. native was the key figure, the guiding force, behind the television negotiating committee for baseball which succeeded in getting the biggest TV rights package ever In all sports last year. How much? How does $1.125 billion hit you? Thai's what the 20 big league ball clubs got from AUC and NBC. thanks prin­ cipally to Eddie Elnhorri, the man who wears a couple of hats already but Is bright enough to realize he doesn't need a third one. Along with being purl owner and president of the Chicago White Sox. Einhorn got Into football with the USFL this year when he took over the Chicago Blitz. At a briefing for the media here Tuesday. Chet Simmons. Ihe USFL Commissioner, said the league will have a new look next year because of several franchise consolidations. Elnhom Is anxious to scotch n couple of rumors pertaining to him particularly. The first one Is that hr plans to pull out of Ihe USFL. "Not true at all." hr insists. "1 have a lot of faith In the league." Th e second rumor, much wilder than the first. Is that Elnhom. who was Involved In professional wrestling for a time six years ago, plans to get hack |ln It. ; "That one Isn't so. cither," he laughs. "Maybe I do wish I was .back In wrestling, but the only 'role t have tn It now Is as an -advisor. Verne Gagne, the pro­ moter, came to me^ for some idvlcr about • year ago and l" was happy to give It to him. But that's as far as It goes. I've got enough to do." Einhorn Isn't the least bit icnsttive about revealing how big a fan he Is o f professional wrestling even though he knows most people consider It for what It essentially Is. pure burlesque. " T h e th in g I lik e about wrestling Is that I think it mirrors life." he says. "It repre­ sents the hype we all have to use lu sell our product. Look at boxing, for example. You've got names now like 'Oonccrusher' and ‘Freddie the Animal.' And where do you think Muhammad All learned all his shtlck? From wrestling. From a guy like Gorgeous George." All readily admits It was Gorgeous George, with his long blond curls and flowing pink cape, who gave him the Idea of drawing attention to himself. "In the wrestling business, you Bell fluff." Etnhorn reminds. "That's all it Is. I think that's what wrong with the NFL. They forgot the whole thing was a big media hype In the first place and they forgot how to sell their product. Now look what hap­ pened to them. "T o me, all sports are simply entertainment, not religion, and I Include both baseball and fuotbull when I say that. I know some people think these two sports are religion, but when you forget they’ re really nothing more than the entertainment business, you're in trouble." . Einhorn found professional wrestling practically u monopoly during the time he was promot­ ing matches In the East. "T h e y wouldn't let us In Madison Square Garden or the Nassau Coliseum, so we had to use Roosevelt Stadium In Jersey City," he says. "Did you know that for years, you could only see wrestling matches on UHF or ethnic TV stations? I was the guy who started those midnight wrestling shows on a major outlet like Channel 9. WOR. "I like a lotta things about wrestling." he goes on. "There is no union. And If one of those blond superstars gets hurt or retires, you can create another one and you don’t even have to draft him. All you have to do la get a bottle of peroxide, come up with u name for him and the crowds love him ." Eddie Einhorn smiles at that. No one can knock wrestling to him. • "The best thing 1 like about It Is lhat you can go to the arena at 8 o'clock and you know what's going to happen at 10:30," he saya. "Now I ask you: what other sport can you aay that about?" NBA GRAPHIC Gatling to a bowl game Is hardest lor the college football teams with the toughest foes. Three teams — Penn State, Auburn and Miami (Fla.) — are each completing ’84 slates that include eight of last season's bowl teams. ATLANTA - The NCAA rule that prohibits post season col­ lege football bowls from picking their teams until 6 p.m. EST Saturday is about as effective as Prohibition was In the roaring •20s. Everyone tries to pretend they are playing by the rules. But few do. For example. Georgia's Vince Dooley, former chairman of the Am erican Football Coaches Association's ethics committee, flanked the rule this past Sun­ day when he announced his Bulldogs had voted to accept a bid to the Florida Citrus Bowl — "If It Is offered.” Fact is. Georgia, knocked out or the national rankings and a "m ajor" bowl by back-to-back losses to 7th-rankcd Florida and llth-ra-iked Auburn, will be playing ISth-ranked Florida State In Orlando. Fla., the nfternoon of Dec. 22. And, while the Citrus Itowl Is pretty far down the list f f Georgia's original preference, the Bulldogs will boost their recruiting by making their 16th bowl trip In the 21 years Dooley has been their coach — and pick lip a half million dollars In the °V io h j, I p m , Honolulu — SMU (7 11 vs. R u tg trs lfll . Hall ol Fama. t p m , Birmingham. Ala — Kanti-cky (7 11 vs. Wisconsin (7 111 Otc 11 PtMh, 1 p m . Altanfa - Virginia (7 1 11 vs Purdut (7 0 Blutbonnat. I p m . Houston — Ttaas Christian 111) vs Watt Virginia (7 4). •fan. 1 . . . . . . Cotton. 1 : » pm , Dallas — TtsaS (7 1 I) vs Boston Col lag# (7 II Fttsta. t ; » pm . Tampa. Arts — Miami ( l l l v t UCLA I! II Football process. There's still enough wheeling and dealing going on that some of the 18 bowls certified this season by the NCAA didn't have their pairings nailed down by midweek. But enough Informa­ tion has surfaced to makr a fairly Intelligent guess. Here's how It looks from here at the moment (current won-lost records in parentheses, all times EST): vs. Nabratka (»1 ) Oranga, i p m . Miami — Oklahoma (I I II Oklahoma Stitt (M l *lnnor vt. Washington I US11. Dm . I I California. A p.m, Frawa, Cofll. — ToirSo 111 H a t Navada LaiV tgat (» I). Intkpondont*. I p m . Shxvopor! L i — Virginia Toth ( t i l * » Air F o n t I* 41 Dm . II Holiday, * p m . Son D.ago — Brigham Young (11 Cl Hofrt Dam# ( t o (If fht I r is h u p a o f S o u lh o r n C a ll Dm 11 Florida Cilruv 1 p m . Olando. Fla — Florida Slat# ( I I II v i G to rglalM ) Sun. 1 p m . El P a v Taras — Tannots## (t 1 II v i Maryland (1 II Chtrry, a p m , Pontiac. M<ch — Michigan S la t# ( t 5) v l P tn n S la t# ( t a ). Dm . N Fraodom, I p m., Arahaim. Call! — Iowa ( t a i l vs F u llo r to n S t a lt ( I I I ) Doc.11 Llborty. t JO p m . Mamphls. Tann — Arkansas If 1 II vs Louisiana Stalt (7 1 11 Dm It Galor. I p n . jMkaonvHIt, Fla — South C a r o lin a ( * I I vs O k la h o m a ( t I II Oklahom a S ta lt I* 11 lo t t r . Upset* ihe pasl few weeks have muddled the bowl waters. The Orange Bowl though! ft might have a national champi­ onship sh ow dow n betw een Nebraska and South Carolina — the No. 1 and No. 2 teams last week. But that matchup went out Ihe window when Oklahoma beat Nebraska and Navy beat South Carolina. The Fiesta Bowl iried to lure Brigham Young for a possible cham pionship p a irin g with Boston College (before the Eagles lost to Penn State), but Brigham Young said It had no Intention of violating the contract between the H olid ay Howl and the Western Athletic Conference. Flutie, Kosar Square Off Friday United Press International The college football spotlight will be on bowl bids over the holiday period, but the first game in the Southeast this weekend Is no turkey. Regional action hc-glns Friday and pits Ihe lOlh-ranked Boston College Eagles against the I2lh-ranked Miami Hurricanes. That translates Into a passing duel between two of the top quarterbacks on the college circuit — Doug Flutie and Bernlc Kosar. Flutie, Boston College senior. Is the most prolific- passt - In NCAA history, having thrown Tor 9,831 yards with two games remaining in his college career. Kosar, Miami sophomore. Is more than half way toward topping Flutle's mark before the end o f the 1986 season, having already passed for 5.400 yards. The teams won't lie fretting about the Saturday txiwl announcements. Reports have It that Boston Collrgc (7-2) already Is assured a Cotton Bowl date with No. 4 Texaa and Miami (8-3) of a Fiesta Bowl dale with UCLA, both on Jan. 1. "W ith us already having the bid, we can relax and Just go utter It (Friday's gume)." said Flutie. "W e haven't tieen In that situation often the past tew years. "It's also mure national attention, especially with people talking about the showdown between Bernlc and m e." added Flutie. considered the leading candidate for this year's Helsman Trophy. "But 1 don't see It us u head-to-head competition since I'm working against Miami's defense ami he's working against ours." Kosar lias completed 62.7 percent of his passes this year for 3.195 yards and 23 touchdowns In 11 games: Flutie 59 percent fur 2.706 yards and 2 1 touchdowns In nine. Miami, last year's national champion, had un open dale lust week after blowing a 31-0 halftime College Football lead Ihe previous week In a 42-40 loss to lOth-rankcd Maryland In the biggest second-half fold In NCAA history. But Miami safety Ken Calhoun said the Hurricanes. 5-'/i point favorites, don't figure on anything like lhat happening Friday. "It'll be on national TV and we re playing agaln.it the guy who's probably going to win Ihe Helsman," said Calhoun. “ All of those things want to make you play better. If I ran do some great things out there. It would aland out because II would be against a quarterback like Flutie." Saturday's Southeast schedule Is light with only three major college games — Tulunc at IBth-rankcd Louisiana State, Kentucky at Ten­ nessee. and Mississippi State vs. Ole Miss at Jackson. Alabumu. Uth-ranked Auburn. 7thranked Florida. 15th-ranked Florida State and Georgia all have open dates and Memphis State (5-5-1) and Southern Mississippi (4-7) have completed their seasons. The big news In tile Southeastern Conference this week occurred Tuesday when the SECs Executive Committee barred 7«h ranked Florida from post-season play because of pending NCAA probation awaiting only final action. The committee delayed a decision on whether the Gators, who wound up first In the conference standings, will be able to keep their first-ever SEC football championship. When the bowl pairings start coming down "officially" al 6 p.m. EST Saturday, four SEC teams and two Southeast Independents expect to be Included. HaraM Fhata br And* Wall K im Lisle has something to kick about. The pretty Florida State ma|orette figures to be perform ing in Orlando Stadium Saturday, Dec. 22 when the Sem lnoles are expected to play Georgia In the Citrus Bowl. Form al Invitations will be extended Saturday. CASTROL GTX Motor Oil 10W40/20W50 O V E R /OOOC) l______ / D I F F E R E N I P A R T S 8, A C C E S S O R I E S A V A IL A B L E FOR D O M E S T IC A IMPORTED CARS & TRUCKS PflESTONE Motor Oil 30 HKV40 Hi-O Mo*i Amancan Can 469 ft 1 2 " ® Q U A L I T Y P A R TS AUTO VALUE AUTO VALUE Super Cleaner Muffler AS101 M qt baton tab#la ■20 qt tabaia (mnuiium ft quartil Car Speakers Oil Filters / Most American Cars WIDE S E L E C T I O N Daytona Truck Shifter Batteries bv Ganavai Battery M Monin wawbanga atetp) 17438 - 34.85 Reg. Price W HITCO (• *744ft rag ft 81 Brake Flu 8-CykmMf v»m tat* tor moat Amancan cart C LO Y EI SURE STOP Brake Sh o e s rag >90 Timing Chains 20% off LOW, LOW P R I C E S rag pnea tiampia *C390 rag 1834 DUPLICOLOR Auto P a n e l/ Truck Paint GE Seated Beams nv'aicbanga ORLANDO 1311 Fair bank a Avr ■I Edgewattf Dr. «2M 7 »0 MT. D O RA Golden Triangle Ctr. 313-6135 W INTER G ARDEN Shopping Center GOG South Dillard St. 877-2861 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Sparse C row d W atches H aw ks Run Jazz O u t O f N e w O rleans United Press International The Atlanta Haw Its appear to be going over as big In New Orleans as the World's Fair. On Wednesday night, the first of 12 "hom e" dates for the Hawks, Atlanta defeated the Utah Jazz 122-90 before a crowd of 4,107 at the lO.OOO-scat University of New Orleans Arena. The Jazz, meanwhile, are no strangers to this city. It was New Orleans that gave them their nickname and served as their home before the club moved to Salt Lake City In 1979. But that was of little concern to the basketball public In New Orleans, a city still reeling from the poor attendance and fiscal mismanagement of the recently concluded World’s Fair. “ The fans were treated to a very tired team tonight." Utah coach Frank Layden said. "I don’t think that’s fair." Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins scored 31 points and helped settle the matter early. He and Cliff Levlngston and Tree Hollins combined for 16 straight points to give the Hawks a 20-4 lead. Atlanta was up 60-44 at the half and the Jazz were all but through. Elsewhere, Boston routed Golden State 135-91, Washington downed Kansas City 97-92. Philadelphia stopped Indiana 112-107. Milwaukee beat Chicago 108-98, New York dropped Cleveland 109-101. Detroit defeated San Antonio 114-101. the Los Angeles Lakers topped Phoenix 102-97 and Denver took the Los Angeles Clippers 112-106. Dantley's Foot Is N ot Broken SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The Utah Jazz's orthopedic surgeon says defending NBA scoring champion Adrian Dantley has sprained — not broken — his right foot, a Jazz spokesman said today. BUI Krelfeldt said Dantley was flown back to Salt Lake City from Kansas City Tuesday for a bone scan of the foot. "A s near as we can tell, Adrian has Just a sprain of his right foot.” said team orthopedic surgeon Lvle Mason. "He won't be with the team tomorrow in New Orleans (against Atlanta) and probably won't be able to play vs. Houston at home Friday or at San Antonio Saturday. "H e'll get treatment today and through the week and weekend and I hope to have him ready for the game at Phoenix next Tuesday," Masotl said. H o o p -D e -D o o Continued from 7A i played together and It was a good situation for us to come ! from behind like that. We really worked for It and 1think It would have been deceiving for us to have had a cakewalk. We need a lot of work to be good and Lake Brantley gave us a good test." E D O E W A T E R R IP S HAW KS Edgewater’s Lady Eagles were Just too much for Lake Howell's L young team to handle Wedneskk day as the Eagles, the tourna~ tn e n t‘s defending champions, jt rolled to a 24-1 lead after the B' first quarter cn route to a 72-18 thrashing o f the Lady Hawks. Only three of Lake Howell's tyers have had previou s rslty experience and those ee only played In a few games t season. I In (he first five minutes of the game. Meanwhile. Winter Park reeled off the first 10 points, eight by Tina Pinkney, before Stephanie Nelson broke the Ice for the Linns by hitting one of two free throws. Nelson scored all live of Oviedo's points In the first quarter. The Wildcats continued to add to their lead In the second quarter and played string music from the free throw line. Winter Park made eight straight free throws to take a 26-8 lead and It took a 32-12 lead at halftime. Pinkney, the Most Valuable Player In last year's tournament, led the way for the Wildcats with a game-high 25 points and 13 rebounds. Lynn Parka added 12 for the Wildcats. Nelson and Mary Lokers had nine points each to lead Oviedo while Brenda Rcdway added five points and Natalie Barth grabbed seven rebounds and dished out five assists. Hoop-Do-Ot* Sotkrftoll T h t m i Lake Howell also does not ve any player taller than 5-8 d Edgewater's 6-0 renter Tarl illllps found It easy to shoot er the Lady Hawks. Phillips ured In a game-high 26 points. 1 In the firs t h a lf when Igewater built a 46-4 lead, irn llllp s also pulled down a game-high 10 rebounds. Rena Harrison added 16 points for the Lady Eagles and Jackie Sesslrr tossed In eigh t points and handed out 12 assists. Patti Rae had six points and six rebounds for the Lady Hawks. W IN T E R P A R K TOPS O V IE D O SEMINOLE U, LAKI S R ANTLIT * Saminol* (41) — Bonton 11. B Smltti 0. A. Smith II. Wolloc* 1. AI««*ndor I. Andarion 0. Robinson 1, JohnsonO Totals: I I » I I 11 Lob* BrioMty lit) — Brown II, Albion I. Lubonow I. Dsiiingor IS. May 4. Twoddsll 1, Cordon*.Total!; lltltH Holftlm* — Loko Brantloy JO. lamlnoio It. Fool! - Somlnolt 1 ). Lata Brantlty n Foulod out — Banton. Alaaandar. Alston Tachnkali — nano ■ DOBWATIR n , L A K I HOWBLL I* Lata Hawaii ( I I I — J. Johnaon a. K. Johnson J, Raa 4. Han!Ini 0. Osgood 4. OrMsf S. B. Miranda*. Totals: I I f II. Bdgowatar ml - SotsJor «. Harrison U. Oarsoy 4. Phillips St. Ashlord J. Culp *. Jahnsont. Taylor 4. Totals: M S in . Halttlmo — Bdgowatar 44. Lata Hawaii 4. Fouls — Bdgowatar II, Lata Hawaii 4. Fouiad out — rent. Tachnkali — Lata Howoil, piayor not In ottklal bast. Brewer Has Rough Day At Coral Springs This past weekend, the Sun»hlnr BMX Association con­ cluded the Sunshine series with a Championship race at Coral Springs. "The Irack was nothing like ours, it was really fast, but I liked It." said 13-expert Ronnie Brewer. In the 13-expert class. It sure wasn't Ronnie Brewer's day. In his first moto. he ran off the track. He placed third in his second moto. Then. In his third moto. disaster struck again. "Some guy ran Into me over the first Jump, and his pedal ripped out m y tire s p o k e s ." said Brewer. Fourteen-novice Todd Fink Christy Davis had It almost as bad. In hts third m oto. he to o k a fa ll and fractured his foot. Let's hope he gets better before the Larry Wilcox race Dec. 2. On Dec. 2. a big double points race will be held at Barnett Park. This Isn't just any double points race, because CHIP'S star Larry Wilcox will be there looking for riders for his new factory team. Wilcox Racing Products. All racers were sent a race form, so be sure and get that In the mall before the deadline. It promises to be a very exciting weekend of raring. In oth er action at Coral Springs. Darby Brown was the force leading the 7-expert class. Right behind him was fellow SRP teammate. Jay Staley. Darby finished the day with a first place, and Jay brought home second. Jay also raced tn the open class, and placed first. Eight-expert Dusty Cummins participated, but didn't qualify for his main event. He did make II to (he semis, which is the last cutoff before the main. Tim Fink scored highly In the 10-novice ranks. He gained a second place trophy for his efforts last weekend. Second place In the 11-expert class went to Colby Brown. Colby also raced open, and dominated the class with a first place win. Stacy Johnson raced the 12 -expert class, and placed second. Also racing the 12-cxpert class was Shawn Cummins. Unfortu­ nately. he didn't qualify for his main. There was no racing this week at Barnett Park. ...Rotary Continued from 7A covered. Oak Ridge was ofTsldc on the next play, but fullback Bobby Garrison could only gel two on fourth down. Oak Ridge, which finished at 7-4 like the Patriots, moved the ball to the Lake Brantley 25 behind the - running o f Eric English and two passes from C h a r lie R a m s e y to S ta c y Bowden (15 yards) and Albert Randolph {13 yards). A 42-yard field goal attempt by Brian Harrington, (houg)t. wide. The Pioneers’ first big break came on the next series when Dclflacco tossed a pass right Into the arms of Rod Whllted. The quick senior scooted down the left sideline until Steve Emmons ran him out of bounds at the Lake Brantley 4. Three plays later. English skirled (he right end for a five-yard touchdown run. The PAT hit the upright and bounced back but Oak Ridge was on lop. 64), with 7:23 to play in the half. Late In the quarter, a short five-yard punt by Garrison gave Oak Ridge a great opportunity on the Lake Brantley 9. but Mula stopped English for a three-yard loss and Harrington's 23-yard field goal try went wide left. The teams traded exchanges In the third quarter before the Big Blue finally got going. Garri­ son bulldozed for four, eight and seven yards to mldDeld. DeIflacco then turned the comer on an option for 19 yards to the Oak Ridge 31. On the next play, however. Delflacco fumbled and Maurice Davis recovered. Oak Ridge put the game out of reach with two scores less than two minutes apart In the fourth quarter. Harrington nailed a 28-yard field goal with 9:05 to play for three and Terry Gamble scooped up u wild pltchout by Delflacco and ran It 33 yards for the touchdown. A pass from Ramsey to Bowden made the final, 17-10. The Rotary Club of Seminole County South presented four awards for the game. Lake Brantley's Bobby Garrison was named the offensive most valu­ able player for hts 52 yards in nine carries. Defensive tackle Bobby Bodoh earned the de­ fensive MVP. For Oak Ridge, HoroM Ft*** kr Tomm y Vmcont Lake Brantley fullback Bobby G arrison shakes loose. G arrison w as named the most hard-running English, who finished with 58 yards In 22 attempts, was the offensive MVP. End Steve Dovale was the defensive recipient. In other bowl action Wednes­ day. Apopka used three field goals by Kent Elmore — one a 51-yarder — lo blank Kissimmee Osceola In the Elks Bowl at Winter Garden. At DeLand's Spec Martin Stadium. Seabreeze came up an early goal-line aland to stop DeLand. 7-2. ------- ------- A * I 11—1/ valuable offensive player In W ednesday's Rotary Bowl loss to Oak Ridge. TO TA L INSURANCE SERVICE REM EM BER YO UR IN D E P E N D E N T A G E N T S E R V E S YOU F IR S T ■ARTURS CASUALTY COM*ART Lots BtooMot.-.................... * * * *— * Ost Rldgo — English I run (kkk lollodl Ook Rldgo - FO Harrington M Oak Rldgo — Combi* J] rotum *1 fombla ( Bowdsn post from Ramsay) OH S 44 10) J 11 3 41 1 It SI IB First downs Rushes yards Potsos Pissing yards Punts Fumblss loti Ponollln yards K A H N S L* 4 J* 77 1 101 l» 4 11 14 )U IN S U R A N C E A O IN C Y 413 W. First St. Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Liiesaver XLIT whitewall me. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Pr**ld*nt Individual loaders Rushing — Oak Rldgo. English I I St. Sorry U K . Damps SI4, Rtmsoy J I (J Lot* Brantlty. Garrison ( SI. Emmons *11, Cot lord I t J). Mondo I 9. Morion I I. Oolflocco 4*. 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How about paying the* pallbearers.’ I kno* preachers are supposed lo be paid; how much is appropriate. Or would a preacher be Insulted If he were offered money? IN THE DARK mem uii unknown the dogs lawn. Try MCI reason, this will keep from messing up her It. It works! DEAR IN: Pallbearers are not paid, bul Ihe preacher should intelligent and will soon start ln , when. un. rccclv" some expression of grati­ tude lor his or her services. The molding pleasant su.prlsesoccur. honorarium varies from com­ munity to community. Some elergv will refuse a (n (he fam l|y . I know that monetary gift, but few would be , hc family of the deceased deals Insulted if one were offered. Give wtlh the pastor and selects the whatever you can afford — from p a llb e a r e r s , but after it’s all over. *25 lo 8150. Or make a donation what ts the proper thing to do? lo the church, temple or syna­ the family pay the pre­ gogue. achrr? Or do thev thank him. or JSS5SS dear abby:whcn,hcrc*a IN BE A T T L i/l rise. Sunset” at the altar before giving her In marriage The bride's brother. David Thomas, sang “ I Love Thee" before the ceremony and “ Make Us One Father God" while the bride und bridegroom lit the unity candle. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.anri Mrs. Jack M.Thomas. 1911 Chae Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is Ihe son of Mr.and Mrs. Terrance Grotler. Zeeland. Mich. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a formal lallque taffeta gown fahloned along the prin­ cess silhouette with a sweetheart neckline and short pouffed sleeves appllqucd with alencon lace and seed pearls. The flowing skirt terminated In a V-shaped chapel train embellished with alencon lace and pearls. A wreath of silk flowers held the bride s chapel length veil of Imported Illusion. She carried a white Ulblc. used by her mother at her wedding, arranged with three Cymbldlum orchids In­ terspersed with pink sweetheart rosea and Ivy. The bride’s "something bor­ rowed" was a string of cultured DEAR VINCENT: The "solutlon" you offer was sent to me by a few other readers, so I cal'ed Dr. Jim Isaacs, my veterinary consultant In Enclno. Calif., and asked. ’ Why will dogs refrain from fouling a lawn decorated mayo I llllcd wun waierr acvnai ■■ readers have written to say this H worked for them." -Z His reply: "W e walk our dogs | several times a day to exercise I'j them, during which time they | relieve themselves, so we follow I them with a pooper scooper. id "I. too. had heard about the i solution you mention, so 1 K searched out a lanw with Jars of H water placed strategically on the I property. I rang the doorbell and f was told by the homeowner that U marauding dogs no longer fouled I her lawn because of the water- j Mr. and Mr*. Kurt S. Grotler filled mayonnaise Jars. She said | the idea was not original — It | c a m e fro m a r e a l e s t a t e baby's breath and pink ribbon salesman who lived four doors I streamers. down, so l went lo his home and H rldesm alds w ere J a ck ie noticed that instead of glass Jars, Grotler. sister of the bridegroom. his lawn had been decorated I _ ' • • •— •* with coffee cans filled with water. (I was lold that clear glass St.Petersburg. Their gowns and Jars were not essential — the flowers were identical to the water did the trick.) honor attendant's. "Now I had two testimonials, Mark Easton of Clearwater so ihe following day I walked a served the bridegroom as best small battalion of dogs lo the man. Candlellghters and ushers property on which waler-fllled were Todd Luce and Scott Smith containers had been placed. of Sanford. Groomsmen were , "T h e result: The dogs did David Th om as, the b rid e's , everything dogs do on lawns brother. Uob Whitney, uncle of . other than their own — ignoring the bride. Palm City, and Kurk the Jars and coffee cans filled Malwln. Clearwater. * wtlh water, exeept to use them as they would a fire hydrant." F lo w e r g i r l w a s T o n y a Dr. Isaacs went on to say thnt Whitney, niece of the bride. If a dog has had an unpleasant Palm City, who was gowned experience. It will tend lo avoid Identically to the attendants. ‘ the area in which It occurred. Chris Tharpe. nephew of the ’ And If It has had a pleasant or bridegroom. Holland Mich., was rew a rd in g ex p erie n ce In a the ring bearer. particular place. It will be at­ tracted to that place. A "negative association" for an animal could be a series of applied. These Include balancing principles,, mousetraps, set upside down In The Office of Cofnmunlty Instructional Services the area one wants his pel to stress management and rational thinking. as Seminole Community College Is offering a avoid — such as the edge of a class "Depression: Facing and Fighting It." This John Morcom will be the Instructor. Class will high balcony, a lawn or a bed. If class will take an In-depth look at depression. begin Thursday. Nov. 29-Dec. 27. 7-9 p.m. Room1 the dog noses around In the Including symptoms and ways to combat It. forbidden area, the traps will S-l 14. Fee: 815. Class discussions. In small groups examine For further information call 323-1450. ext. 304:; Jump up and startle him without some typical causes and some principles that harming him. Dogs are very from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. may turn depression around when properly MODEL 65 7* For beginner to professional Everything Is designed to make your sewing beautiful. 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NEW YORK INEAI - More people Rain vulnerable to their emotions durtng ihe weight during the Iasi six weeks of the year Dr. Heybach said that by following a plan holidays and may overeat to compensate for Incorporating exercise and portion control, than at any other time. Dr. Dennis Upper of loneliness, depression or anxiety. the Department of Behavioral Medicine at dieters can fully enjoy the holidays without "People who arc already overweight are emotional fallout. He has recently helped Boston's Lahey Clinic says. "Some people more likely to overeat," he says. "Everyone develop a diet based on these principles, may add as much as 10 pounds between Is susceptible, though, because so much called the Setpoint Diet. Thanksgiving and New Year's.” food Is available." “ Many people feel obligated to overeat The experts suggest several steps that during the holidays." adds Dr. John dieters can take to permit themselves the Heybach. a psychologist and research plea jure of holiday meals and parties: See related story, page 4B specialist In nutrition and healthy sciences— Try to plan ahead. If you have some for General Foods. "They want to show their Adds Dr. Tom Waddcn. a psychologist .Idea of what will be served at the party, you appreciation to the cook for all the work that and assistant professor at the University of can plan what you will eat. went into preparing the meal. They think Pennsylvania: "Tension can play a role. too. — Practice portion control. Moderation Is the best way to do that Is by cleaning tin­ Dieters feel anxious about all the food key. Have a taste: don't go back for seconds. they're going lo be served. To relieve those plate and asking for seconds." — Snack before you party. Eat some fruit "Even the most conscientious dieters may feelings, they end up overeating. Then or cheese at home. rationalize overeating." hr says. “ They tell they're hit with guilt later." — Stop when you're full. Listen to your themselves they'll start dieting again after Dr. Heybach says there Is a way to enjoy body. Don't feel obliged to have extra the holidays. But many also experience Ihe holidays without guilt or feeling out of helpings. strong feelings or guilt, even as they go back control. — Eat slowly. Concentrate on the people "Exercise shifts the focus away from food around you. for more." Coping with the guilt can be trying, he and provides a way to burn off extra — Try to exercise 30 minutes a day. It will says. “ Guilt can lead to depression, anxiety, calories." he explains. “ And by tasting u Increase your metabolic rate to burn more little of everything, you won't feel like calories and will decrease, vour appetite. and feeling out-of-control of your body." SALE! 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M M M F Yd. fa br ic [•a- OFF Entire Stock of S o w in g Baskets a n d So w in g Boutiques ITABLESLOTMS ,7 2 " ROUND >Select from ► Solidsand Prints if 1.00VALUE O iF T 60«*&o ., $06t c“t r ' w P U iC t \ Entire Stock iinty A ^ TRIMMING , CLOSER THANKSGIVING MY SALESTMTS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T h u n d a y . Nov. H , I W — I B Hasidic Jews Go All Out In Hanukkah Campaign $ By Richard Llpkln United Press International To the man on the street, they're most likely known as the guys in black with beards and broad hats who man "mlteva mobiles". Uut to members of the Jewish community ihe Lubavltches are a driving force behind orthodox Judaism — especially around Hanukkah time. During the holiday season, these religious mavericks wage u "H an u k k ah C am p a ig n " In­ tended to make Jews, and any­ one else who Is Interested, aware of the significance of the holiday. Hanukkah, the festival of lights, commemorates the red edication o f a Maccabean Temple once lost to Ihe Syrians and then reclaimed thousands of years ago. The festival begins at sundown on Dec. 18 and lasts eight days. "Hanukkah reminds us of the victory of a few over the many." says Habbl Yehuda Krinsky of the I.ubavltch World Head­ quarters In New York. "The miracle of Hanukkah Is that the wicked fell Into the hands of the good. The lights symbolize the spirituality of Judaism surviving possible destruction." The Lubavltches. members of the Hasidic Jewish Orthodox movement, believe It Is their Job to keep the "true spirit" of Judaism alive and to educate t h e ir w a y w a r d " r e f o r m " brethren. Assuming that most people do not know what Hanukkah means or why it Is Important, they spread their m essage through a barrage o f mixed media: radio, television, satel­ lites. cassette tapes, pamphlets and "Hanukkah kits" that tell how to celebrate the holiday. "This Is a campaign to make prople knowledgeable about Hanukkah. and especially to keep Jewish families apprised of when to celebrate, what to do. and why they should do any­ thing In the first place." Krinsky says. T h e ir cam paign Inclu des placing Menorahs. or eight-tiered candleholders marking the cele­ bration. at public sites In more than 30 cities around the United States. Including New York. Boston. San Francisco. St. Louis and Washington, D.C. Some stand nearly three stories high. The Hanukkah kits, which are fre e ly d is trib u te d , con tain candles, a m cnorah and a booklet explaining what to do. As part of their "outreach program " they also operate Chabad Houses Internationally that offer "a home away from home" for Jews without a place to worship, and Mltzva Mobiles, which they consider "tanks In the war against assimilation." These vans, armed with educa­ tional materials, cruise city streets In search of Jews who look like they no longer practice. "Our regional divisions In the field aim to publicize Hanukkah and share It with millions of people." Krinsky says. The Hanukkah awareness campaign originates from Rabbi Menachcm M. Schneerson. the rebbe or spiritual leader of Ihe Lubavltches. He coordinates what has become In recent years a worldwide elfort to Inform. from the backstreets of Brooklyn which he believes in. The rebbe to Canada. Central and South constantly reminds Jews of this America. Australia. Venezuala purpose. It's been this way for hundreds of years." and Europe. Krinsky says their - Iforts have "W hy are Lubavltches so out­ going In their efforts to reach hud noticeably positive effects. people? Why the headache of the In France, for instance, orthodox Chabad Houses? Let me tell Judaism Is undergoing a re­ you." Krinsky says." “ Love of s u r g e n c e . w h ic h K r in s k y fellow men Is a baste part of believes is due in large part to Judaism. If you have something Lubavllch efforts there. "W h en the Rebbe speaks you feel Is good, you want to publicly, he gears his address to share It with people you love." "W e believe a person has an Ihe entire human race, not only obligation to promulgate that Jews." Krinsky says. "He speaks about education, crime, prayer, religious freedom, and family life." "After each speech, we get hundreds of calls from non-Jews as well as Jews, asking for more Information and expressing In­ terest In the topics. Some call up Just to thank us for broadcasting his remarks." "W e are pleasantly surprised about the responses. There are a few crank and angry calls, bttl Ihe p e r c e n ta g e is u su ally negligible." M a k e A M in ia tu re X m a s Tree NEW YORK (NEAI — You can make your own miniature Christmas trees with pom; ons. You will need poster paper, a 12-Inch circular plastic foam disc. 1-Inch Kelly 780 Puffy Poms. ^4-lnch Puffy Poms, assorted colors, three yards gold cord, Elmer's Tacky adhesive, and gold foil gift wrap. Make an 18-Inch equilateral triangle from poster paper and fold It Into a cone. Apply 1-Inch Kelly Green Puffy pom|>ons. Starting at the bottom, work around cone until covered. (Hint: Put blob of adhesive on a piece of paper and dip poms Into glue and press Into cone. | Let dry 10-15 minutes. Again starting at bottom, swag gold cord around tree, gluing It to pompons at Intervals. Add small pompons In assorted colors as balls. Top tree with a foil star studded on each side with a pompon. For base: Cover one side of a one-inch plastltf. foam circle 12 Inches In diameter with tacky adhesive and top with gold foil paper cut In an attractive shape or cut same size. For laller. glun one-inch green pompons around outer edge. More To Make With Pompons NEW YORK (NEA) - With pompons, glue and some rem­ nants. you can create literally hundrrds of delightful and Inex­ pensive Christmas Items such as children's barrettes, pencils for the elementary school (even high schooll bunch, magnets for the refrigerator, thumbtacks for a bulletin board, favor baskets for the holiday table and ornaments for the tree. Glue pompons together and put features and legs on them before gluing the decoral Ions lo pencils, barrettes, magnets. To make a rabbit, mount a one-inch pompon on a round of gold paper with tacky glue, add two small poms for paws, and two long felt ears. Use beads for nose and eyes and glitter on Ihe cheeks and you have an amus­ ing C h ristm as bu nny. Un­ mounted and without the paws, he can be attached lo a magnet or the top of a pencil. A colorful caterpillar runs down a barrette, up a pencil, or wherever you want him to go. 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" If you don’t eat a lot of fat. you don’t have a weight problem. It’s not so much a matter of people who are already sick as of people who want to be healthy." The two writers, who met when their children attended the same Sunday school and later discovered a common Interest In cooking. ofTer a few suggestions for steering through the holidays without developing the seemingly mandatory bulge. Williams und Silverman suy it’s important to push hralthy food beyond such predictable Items as celery and carrot sticks. No dietary* plan based on boredom can hope to succeed over the long haul. Instead, they recommend doctoring recipes until they can be prepared In ways that meet solid dietary nerds. Heavy cream, for Instance, is a regular part of must holiday feasts. Yet it need not put In an appearance at all. The authors suggest a nice, thick topping made from ricotta or cottage cheese and mixed wllh fruit Juice concentrate. This works wonders, they say. over fresh fruit and simple angel cake. By John DeMere United Press Internstlonsl !; Cookbook authors Goldie Silverman and Jac­ queline Williams have reassuring words for those turn-ring the holiday season with fears for Ihelr Over-vulnerable waistlines. :• They say there Is simply no need for diets to Onimhle under I he onslaught of celebration. With 3 hit of knowledge and planning, a substitution or !fl|uslmenl can turn a wraith of festive but (aliening dishes Into dietary wonders. What ue try to do is take a lot of your traditional recipes and Just cut bark a little bit," kjild Williams, co-author of "Hold the Pat. Sugar ijid Salt" (Perigrec. $7.95). '• "People aren’t really getting new tastes or having to eat things < ey’re not used to. We tell pvoplr to start wllh what they’ re nrrustomrd to e( inking." - Williams and Silverman, veteran rooking teachers In the Seattle area, have good reason to suggest a marriage of their dietary philosophy See related story, page 2B With each diner’s (icrsonul taste. They view Ihelr kind of eating as a healthy means or living rather Ifian an austere method of qulcj-.ly dropping pounds. In other words, they want people to find styles they can live wllh — and perhaps live longer and l« Iter titan they would otherwise. ‘ hi ihelr hook, as In Ihrlr suggestions for holiday cuisine, the authors stress thr Importance of controlling salt, fat and sugar In meals planned lot sufTrrrrs of hrarl disease, diabetes and other Williams and Silverman ulso suggest keeping us much fresh fruit possible around the house for use In easy low-fat desserts. Since apples and oranges grow wearisome If served unadorned, the writers recommend slicing them up in a glass dish and sprinkling with a favorite liqueur. Other useful techniques in this category Include substituting yogurt cheese made from a rcrlpe In the hook for the usual dairy products and culling buck on the oil required to prepare any given recipe. The loss will almost never alTrct the finished product. Woes. .Hut I hey luslsl healthy eating can be more than drill tons enough to satlfy diners with no need for a special diet. In fact, many of their dishes turn M istletoe G o e s Back A Long W ay Much of the symbolic meaning attributed to mislteloc started with Its early use In elaborate pagan rituals by the Druids In idirlrnt Britain. During these ttines, mistletoe was liellcved to luive great healing (lower. It Is licrausr of this pagan associa­ tion that mistletoe Is rarely used ait decoration In churches during the Christmas season. However. It is still a very (Kipular decora­ tion in the home. The custom of kissing under the mistletoe is bcjlfcved to have originally been part of an early marriage rite. In the languuge of flowers, mistletoe translates as, "Give me a kiss." Mistletoe Is frequently hung In doorways or from chandeliers during the hol­ iday season. Tradition has it that a gentleman may claim a kiss from any ludy who stnnds tin- derneath It. After cacti kiwi, the gentleman removes one of the ta rries and hands it to the lady. When all the berries have been removed from the mistletoe sprig, the grnileman can nn lunger use It to acquire kisses. An old saying slates that if an unmarried lady does not get kissed under the mistletoe at Christmastime, she w ill not marry that year. 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Mall order disputes, credit card fraud, late deliveries and flimsy warranties are among the pitfalls th at a w a it th o se ru n n in g through stores and nipping through yellow pages. Th e Federal T ra d e C om ­ mission ofTcrs a list of precau­ tionary tips, such as: —Keep receipts. —Check out and compare I warranties. —Ask about return policies. I —Determine the availability of a product before ordering It. —And when ordering by mall, make sure the company Is repu­ table. Amanda Pedersen, deputy director of the FTC's bureau of Consumer Protection, said In a pre-Chrtstmas rush Interview. "It's a good Idea to shop early. That will give you more time to piotect yourself." • jPrepare Child For Santa Visit By Sandra L. Latimer United Preaa International It never seems to fall that when you stand In line for what seems an eterntly with your child to see Santa Claus and he's finally next, the child starts crying Perhaps you didn't prepare him properly to see the Jovtal fellow, or perhaps you didn't prepare him at all. Getting children ready to see Santa Involves more than put­ ting their coat and hat on them, says Ruth Varner, coordinator of counseling and referrals for Ac­ tion for Children tn Columbus, Ohio. She says the youngsters have to be prepared In other ways to see this Jolly old man who makes an appearance Just once a year. And she says you. as parents, have to start early In the season to acquaint your little one with Santu so he won't be afraid when It a hla turn to sit on Santa's lap and present hts Christmas list. Television, she aaya, helps In that role by running commer­ cials — sometimes as early as six weeks before Christmas — with Santa Claus In them. That way children get a picture of Santa. Or. you can show him other picture!! of the kindly gent — pictures In stores or newspaper ads or holiday decorations. "Tell the child what Santa does and what he will do the day you see him.” advises Varner. "Children need to know about the red suit trimmed In white fur. the long white beard." Even though some fathers these days have beards, those beards aren't very long and they aren't white, so It's likely that a child can be frightened by a strange appearance. "Tell the child he can feel Santa's clothes," she said. On Christmas Eve, children often set out cookies and milk Tor Santa and carrots for reindeer. “ It's all right for the child to take cookies to hand to Santa." she said, “ but caution the child that Santa may be busy and may not have time to eat the cookies. But make sure the cookies are wrapped." As you explain to the child that Santa may be busy trying to get all the toys ready for the little boys and girls, let the child know that he shouldn't ask for every toy that has ever been made. "Perhaps you should limit the list of items." suggests Varner. "G o over the list with the child at home so he knows Just what to say." She also says that children should not monopolize Santa's time because he does have to visit with other children. She feels a child should spend no more than five minutes with Santa. Now that you’ve got the child prepared for the visit to Santa, plan that visiting day according to hts schedule. "Don’t spend the whole day shopping, then decide to stand In line a couple hours with the ch ild ." Varner warns. "Y ou don't want the child to be Iit I table. “ Visit Santa during the time the child Is usually awake." she says. "T ry to avoid the long lines." Maybe there won't be long lines when Santa comes out or hts transplanted workshop to visit with the children, or maybe there won't be long lines during an afternoon rush hour when people are going home from work, she said. But Pedersen conceded. "I guess we all do that late shop­ p in g. W e Just need to be careful." Pedersen said If a consumer runs into a problem, the first thing they should do Is contact the company. If that doesn’ t work, try the Better Business Bureau or the state or local consumer protection agency. Both the B etter Business Bureau and thr consumer pro­ tection agency can Ik found In the telephone book, the latter under listings for the local gov­ ernment. Each year. Pedersen said, the U S. Post. Office receives about 50.000 complaints Involving mall order purchases, many of them during the hotldays. T h e F T C 's M a ll O r d e r M erchandise Rule provides consumers protection. But It Is only In place If the order Is made by mail — not phone. Among the safeguards: —A mail order company must send ordered goods within the —What must consumers do to —What parts and repairs docs lime period spec 11led In the ad or recting any error within 90 days. When It comes to warranties, the warranty cover'? g e t r e p a ir s ? S o m e c a r r y within 30 days If no shipping the FTC urges consumers to look expensive conditions, such as —Does It Include labor? dale Is specified. —When does I he warranty requiring the consumer to pay —If i he company ran not men around and consider the follow­ expire? for shipping the product back. this deadline, ti must send ing: notification and It must permit thr consumer to cither get a refund or agree to the delay. In recent years, credit card M O V I E A D V E N T U R E ’S I I I S N O . 1 fraud has become America's fastest growing crime. ll Is estimated that the total O N S A N T A ’S C H R IS T M A S L IS T ! loss from Illegally used credit cards In 1982 topped SI billion — a three-fold Increase from 1979. In 1982. 73 million of the 600 million credit cards In circulation, were reported lost or stolen. When buyers pay with credit cards, the Fair Credit BUI Act prolrrts them against billing problems. The FTC advises consumers to review billing statements for errors. If a consumer feels a charge Is a mistake, he should write the creditor, who. In turn, has sever­ al obligations. 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X T H O U G H T I ' D B R lk J G IT CU T C * J T H E R A T O DEAR DR. LAMB - Your column on depression hit close to home. I went through a depression and completely lost about two years. I only started to get better when my doctor changed my m ed icin e s and put me on h o r m o n e s . W it h o u t th e hormones. 1get easily depressed. I am In my late 40s. In good health. happily married and h a ve tw o g row n c h ild re n . Should I get more professional help at a mental-health clinic or some other source? DEAR READER - Yes. you should seek professional help from a psychiatrist. If you need medicines, you will need to see a mental-health professional who can prescribe medicines, as a psychiatrist can do. Many authorities question whether a decrease In female hormones, as occurs with the menopause, really causes a depress Ion. The usual view Is that the depression occurs from other factors or In response to life's changes, but not the hormone deficiency. I am not sure If that really Is correct, since there Is good evidence that hormones do affect the brain. I was amused recently by reading an account of how testosterone causes brain development In the male canary that enables him to sing during the mating season. Depression can affect your memory, as your story Indicates. The mental changes that sometimes occur in older persons arc often mistaken for senility. The prescribing nltroglycertn7 DEAR READER — What you read about wa» angina pectoris, w h ich Is co m m on ly colled caused by Inadequate blood flow angina today. Thus, angina pectoris literally to the heart muscle. Nitroglycer­ means ‘ 'strangulation o f the in helps to Improve circulation to breast." That pretty well de­ the heart muscle and to relieve scribes the constriction or pre- the pain. Send yotir quest/Oils to D i. ssure that Its victim s often describe. Angina Is not an In­ Lamb. P O. B a x 1551. R a d io C ity fectlous disease. Moat often. It Is Station. .Yea York. X V . 1 0 0 lit. — ACROSS S Alto Antw.r to Pr.vioul Puul* 7 wiitr willow □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ t Bntbtiitr G.h- g Vitality "8 9 Riw ol Ch.nt * Ph0,° ,l,,, I*1* 10 Stnttneo pin * Eiaogeraisij (ibbr) tlSslngflst) , , eklll„ ... 19 Ch»rt«» lamb dedc , 4 Cofn p)int 21 Hor** ‘ ,h0* plftl *p tsnoom.h.p. „ , hi„ iBNttditcttt jS Jf b "P □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 17 Btvtitgtt 171 ? P*,Y IS Cod.d on mtp 2 "0,,n 30 liol.t. Chfn.i. cm til d d d id d 22 Rssiisitn com □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 2* Rodtnt .... , 2* up U,nd h#v„.,n, 52 Eihortft.on 43 Spong.r ij® forbiddsn City _ 45 SptW 53 T.kt-out ord.r ” itomoeo 35 Dainty 47 Vlll.y jJ 5lrilieiI|iJ J * 3Bind.inw.iBM word* 46 P.nntyb.ni. 37 pi#J| chMf 39 Unlr.qu.nwd 54 Curv. 3a 0u|, 41 M.teh.d group 57 D.pr.tiion ini­ 39 inland •«■ ol chin. |2 40 Cont.mponry wdi) tials pa.nt.r i,1 1,3 I 3 f 10 11 42 Cyprus city 44W»t.r|Fr| 13 tj — <fl Food eont*m.r___________ ■* [j2 Gm i "IB *, ThkknsM ------II 88 C,f!j£ ®??dM* □nnnon nnnnnn nnnnon □ □ □ n on arm nnian nnnn nnnnnno nnnn □□□ □nnnn B n n n n n n nnnnnnc nnnnn □no nnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn □□□non o n n n n c □ nnnnnn r nd cases are not thinking,"”Inr these r , f. due to s e n ilit y : T h e y are symptoms of depression, and If insida the problem is recognised, it can go To b. (Fr) be treated. If mental changes are 61 S«ii-»u..m not from depression. It Is a 62 Latvian different story. However, de- 63 Si*rn presslon Is the most common Aitron»ut»' '411 underlying medical problem to be mistakenly Identified as senil­ ity. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently 1 V.g.t.bl* read your com m ents about 2 A/norou* look angina. If there Is a swelling and fever, 3 Horntly why hasn't some type o f medical 4 Foltowid 5 NotwilniUndtreatment been developed to treat this condition, instead of u. -« If ”If ”71 — -------------- -13 9 )?-----------__ _ §|||| 40 *0 41 ~ _____ 4? 41 ■■ * ■ - t 4§ Ift IB 11 J J W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves * Sellars H O W M U C H \& ■SHE PAYING Y »L » M R .S I L L Y P N O T H IN G .. IT S A LABOR O F LOVE / l/V\ CARRYING, AM V S $ U N $ H IN E fe SH O PPIN G H o m e FOR H ER f by W am ar Brothers BU G S BUNNY iw A r r E K . i w s z e S A : F l y n n Arty s o u p 'a n y t h i n g ELSE, S IR B y James Jacoby North and South were using a strong-club system. The re­ sponse of one heart showed two controls, with a king counting as one control and an ace as two controls. After that start, the bidding was natural. Against the slam. West tried ace and a heart. It seemed simple for South, after winning the second heart, to play ace of clubs, discard a spade on the club king and then establish the spade suit by trifling. But then was a danger If declarer bccamr careless. After A-K of clubs, a spade having been discarded on the king, declarer must next ruff dummy's low club. Then he can return to dummy with a spade to niff out the last spade. Now Sotitli plays ace of diamonds: ruffs' a diamond In dummy and draws the last trump, and dummy la good. north Tomorrow at the North Ameri­ can C ham pionships In San Diego, the Relslnger team-of-four b egin s. My fa th er, O sw ald Jacoby, played on the winning team last year. He won hla first national bridge championship In 1929. In each decade thereafter, he won at least one such cham­ pionship. He was very proud tliat he was able last year to add the decade of the 80s to that Ual. On this Thanksgiving Day 1 give thanks that my father had the Joy o f dying as he lived — a fearless, courageous, honorable competitor, and a winner. Opening lead: BA HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ThpTI* epOT X owTHEY HoPf p f c ip p Tto STAY. P.-^'sS -N L. ,/ • > p .0 . • ■ ’ T h AV£5 f/.U . L fr a g o t o t m e airpdj MATCH THE AIRPLANE aM V CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Gan. 19) If you have creative work to do today, you'll perform better if you select a quiet environment A R IU 9 (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) IPVDULIKR ^ ^s m m ic a M- TO U R BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 29, 19 8* You are hot lik ely to be content In subordinate roles this coming year. Your leadership quality will seek expression and you'll do well In enterprises you personally manage. ■A O ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your dynamic peronallty and your sparkling qualities will be evident to others today. People who meet you for the first time will be duly Impressed. Major changes are In store for Sagit­ tarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489,- nadts City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to f e m m ic a N BURGERS ru hum TWTSONK POCTOfL IF | COOP ACT A LIFT TO MYJ MOTEL. 4 .MOW HU >0U OH, OEM). m o FOM E U H 1 6UES5 IU SELF? OOC rJUSTHN* a m t t z M ff \td tw k too YOU CENT PUT p i AWMfWtY HEKSHT OH THAT FOOT FOBJ * r A WMIlEf �Eve n in g H trsld , Sanford, Ft. T h u rtd iy , Nov. 21, t W — 7B What Do You Think: Is There Too Much Football On TV? CEDAR FALLS. Iowa (UP1) Collegiate athletic programs na­ tionwide will suffer financially and educationally because of the glut of college football on televi­ sion. o ffic ia ls o f large un­ iversities and small colleges testified at a U.S. Senate Judi­ ciary subcommittee hearing. "There Is loo much football on television for anybody." Iowa State athletic director Max UrlcK said Tuesday. "T h e goals and objectives of the networks are not th e sa m e as th e u n ­ iversities." R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fr o m Nebraska. Iowa. North Dakota S ta te . N o rth e rn Iow a and Wartburg were among the dozen witnesses who appeared before Sen. Charles Graaaley. R-Iowa. chairman of the Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Procedure. Graaaley called the hearing In an effort to dlacuss the Supreme Court'a decision last summer that the NCAA was violating because they w eie watching federal anti-trust laws by main­ quality games." he said. taining exclusive TV bargaining However. Rex Larder of Sports rights. He said Congress "ought T im e , T h o m a s G r a v e s o f to be forced to deal with deciding Herltt.ge Communications and whether the NCAA should be James Hedlund of the Associa­ exempt" from such laws. tion of Independent Television While school administrators Stations said the CFA plan Is not said too much college football Is working. on TV. representatives of In* "The same colleges who vio­ dependent and cable TV groups lated anti trust law os the NCAA said there Isn't enough. A Col­ are continuing the practice by lege Football Association official changing their name to CFA." said there Is a perfect balance. said Hedlund. whose group repThe current CFA plan, which resents Independent stations In represents all major colleges 130 cities. Including Boston. e x c e p t th e B ig T e n a n d Miami. Seattle and Des Moines. Pacific-10. has been "a bonanza Iowa. for fans and the networks." CFA "They are Illegally conspiring communication director Richard to reduce the number of college Snider said. football games available to the The CFA has addressed the marketplace." he said. "By re­ high court's two major concerns ducing the supply, they arc — restricting output and viewer driving up the price." preference, he said. Hedlund's group has filed fed­ "In 1984, there was less re­ eral anti-trust suits In California striction than ever before and and Oklahoma naming as planthe viewers had their preference tiffs ABC. ESPN, the CFA and TONIGHT'S TV Big Eight. Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences. "What we are really trying to do Is say each college has the right to have their games televised." he said. Urlck. Iowa athletic director Jim White and John Goebel of Nebraska said they prefer the old NCAA plan to the CFA situation. TV revenues at all three _ ^ schools have dropped from 1983 — down from $700,000 to $400,000 at Iowa and from $570,000 to $450,000 at ISU. Nebraska figures were not avail­ able. but a letter from Chancellor Martin A. Massengale Indicated earnings were off by as much as 40 percent. The three officials said they arc concerned the excess TV availability will eventually hurt attendance. Nine of Iowa's 11 games were televised this year. "Under the NCAA rules, we' were granted approxim ately three appearances." White said. "W e thought that was Ideal. I t . protected the live gate, but also gnve other fans a chance to see some games." . Group Seeks Fat Content Label On Lunch M eats WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ disease, strokes and cancer. Dr. William Miller, a professor sumer and health groups say hot dogs and luncheon meats need at the Medical College of Virginia mandatory fat content labels so representing the American Heart consumers can translate their Association, said Insufficient doctors' admonitions to cut fat label Information Is the "great Intake Into Informed decisions In stumbling block" to translating doctors' advice on lowering fat the supermarket. The Public Voice for Food and Into Informed purchases at the Health Policy, backed by 17 supermarket. He said he recommends his groups, has p etition ed the Agriculture Department to re­ patients substitute vegetables quire processed meat product and lean chicken In pluce of labels to Indicate fat content sandwiches with processed meat both by percentage of calories products. "W e believe there Is room In and by grams of weight. The petlticn also requested the our diet for popular products that can never be very low In fat. such as hot dogs." Haas said. "But we think that room Is shrinking, and we would like to have a way for Americans to think twice before they choose these high-fat products, at least before they choose them very frequently." The American Meat Institute said processed meats are not a major overall source of fat Intake In the American diet and that less than 5 percent o f the average American's caloric In­ take comes from fat In processed meats. LO B ST E R H O U SE A A N N E B O N N IE ’S TAVERN 2508 F R E N C H AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) S A N F O R D BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN — iRLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK 4:30 PM To 1:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNOER PAPOLLITE 7:00 ■ 0 ) JOKER* WILD (J O PAL MAOAZME trail totantfilam. I tl-ran-oR) rtiyVimie nrnmst tntH tU m d x m o a n S a n ta Says I I O JEOPARDY O PH TOO CLOW FOR COM­ FORT • • Dinara Clvb • Amorlcan'Exprats GWALTNEY JEWELERS f |W| NATURE A Uudy o* tM HL 322-4SOt V v * 204 S. P v t Aw. I m M W H ER E’S the M OVIES tfyaigMn 1 11:00 ’ • ■ tx ia ia in o N E W B S p S SwEALLfN AT LAMM ■ MMONTRALURT 11:30 ■ (D TOMQKT HM Joramr Cw U nM im a (£ BALI OF TM CBmjRT (M| M - l CONTACT (Rig MRMLM 0 0 0 TS S I I V '/ l l U I / V r* im\ i: *12 I RID* » Vji Sun H S P m 6 «S ' FVV e*suBS 24001 Frtudi Avo. S a n fn r ^ J F U . Family Dining C Q M O M M a Family Gwdit has loam lor homo lmprov<)nM(A eduaatioa vacation ordeWconsobdattoaWtewBnhavB kxms to hdp your butinwi orow Awl w» purchase mortgages so you oan tree up your valuablo cash. C o m # b y o r c a ll lh a F a m ily C redit office nearest you.W b T » y o u r lo a n source. 940LEE RO„ORLANOO/17-92 *4 LK. MARY, SANFORD 8 2 8-8788 1 321-1801 �• B — E ve n in g H erald , Sanford. FI. T h u rsd a y, N ov. 21, 14(4 Legal Notice t or a PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONS I o c a THC ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THC CITY OF 1ANFORD. FLORIOA Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing *111 fa* held *1 IN* Commission Room In the Cltr Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, af 7 00 o'clock P M an November M HBA fo consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida, at n o t ic ORDINANCE NO. in? AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I O A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETW EEN U S HIGHWAY 17 47 ANO NARCISSUS ROAD AND BETWEEN PALM DRIVE ANO TERWILLIGER LANE. SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN O s it u a t e d in s e m in o l e COUNTY. FLORIOA. IN AC COROANCE WITH THE VOL U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIOA STATUTES; P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS. there hat been filed with lb* City Clerk el the City of Sanford. Florida, a petition containing the nemot of lb* property ownert In the area deter Ibod herein after request Ing arn*ration t j the ibrpxraiv area af lb* City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein, and W HEREAS, lb * Properly Appralter of Seminot* County. Florida, having cortlflod that there ere four ownert In the orea to be anneiod. and that tald property ownert have tlgned the Petition for Annexe lion; and WHEREAS. If bat been d* termlned that lb* property d* t c r lb e d h e r e in a ft e r It reasonably compact and con llguout t* the cerperalt area* of lb* City of Sanford. Florida, and II bat further been determined that the annexation of tald property will not retult In the creation of on enclave, and WHEREAS, the City of San lord. Florida. It In a potlllon to provide municipal tervlcet to the property detcrlbed herein, and Ibe City Cemmlttion of the City of Sanford. Florida, deemt It In the betl Interval of the City t* accept tald petition end i annet u ld property NOW. THCRCFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA: SECTION It Thai the pro party detcrlbed below Utuated In Seminole County. Florida, be 1 / ^ - 1 ...... ............ *-■ annexed ■ lo and mad* a part of the City of Sanford. Florida, purauanl lo lb* voluntary annexation pro v ltlo n t e l Section 171.144. Florida Statute* See Ethibll " A " attached hereto and mad* a part hereof EXHIBIT “ A " LEBAL DESCRIPTION PARCEL A Legal detcrlptlon af real • t it le located In Stmlnole County, Florida. Bogin t o t ft * e ti end an n it north ef the t v* xeetten corner, run north 71 deg 4* min. 70 seconds well |7t 74 ft., south J! 41 ft . M i l 141J ft., north lOOt 71 H to the southerly right ■ f w e y e f U l Highway 17f l South. 4t deg 14 min east along tald southerly right of way of US. Highway 17 P7 7t4 It ft. south 4ta M ft to point of beginning, all In Sec. 71. Twp ITS. Range ME AND PARCEL B Begin 44 4 Net wetl of the S la Section Post of Section 71. Township IF South. Range M Fail thence run Weal US 4 feet to a point IS feel South of the SE corner of Lot 17. Florida Land and Celonliallon Company's Calory Plantation, according lo the Plot thereof at recorded In Plal Book I. Page ITT of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. Ihence run North 44# feet, thence Cast 71.1 leet. thence Nerlh >0 feet, thence South 71 deg. 44' W E. 77114 leet. thence run South td lH feel to the point of begin nlng; L I U the South IS Net far rood, and alto LESS that pari described a* fellow*: Beginning 4B7 ■ feet Woof and IS tool North of S la Section Pott of Section 71 Township It South. Range 7# Waal, run Ihence North SI# Foot, •hence I 144 feet, thence South 11# loaf. Ihence West 144 M to point af beginning Said proparty being located In Seminole County. Florida ALSc. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Logoi Detcrlptlon (written by Jehn B Webb A Associate*. Inc ) A parcel of land located within the southwest to of Section n . Township |# South. Range M East, Seminole County. Florida, described as loJiowt Bogin at a point 44.4‘ west and IS r north of the south to comer of u ld Section 71. Mid point being on Intersection of the north r/w line of Narcissus Rood and wetl r/w line of Terwlliiger Lane; Ihence west along the north r/w line of Narcissus Rood and parallel to the south lino af Mid Section u a distance el 111.*#'; Ihence leaving Mid north r/w lino of Narcltau* Road run north. 71# Ob'; thence west 144 0#' to the east line of Let 17 of ' Florida Land and Cetonlie •ion Cempany i Calory Planla lien" as recorded In Plal Book I. Page IS*. PuMk Record* *f Seminole County, Florida; Ihence north 4S# 00' to the "•rthootl corner el tald Lot 17; fhsnc* west, along the nerlh lino of Mid Lot 17. • distance of 174 4#'; Ihence leaving said north line of Lot 17. run north. IMS 71 lo the southwest r/w line Of U $ Highway 17 FI. thence S 1 4-4 IW along Mid southwest r/w line ef U S Highway 17 Fl a distance of 74(14' to on In tereaction wim me west r/w line of Terwltllger Lane; thence south tort t v to the point of beginning Containing therein I I U acres, more or lets SECTION I: That upon mis Ordinance becoming effective. Ihe property ownert and ony resident on Ihe property be scribed herein shall be entitled to *n the rights end privileges end immunities at are from time to time granted to rest dents and property owners of the City of Santord. Florida, and at further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be sublect to the re tpontibllltiet of residence er ownership as may from time to time be determined by Ihe governing authority of the City of Santord. Florida, and Ihe provisions ef Mid Chapter lit. Florida Statutes SECTION li If any section or portion of 0 section of this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall not be held to Invalidate er Impair the validity, tore* or •fleet of any other section or part of this ordinance SECTION 4i That all erdl nances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith, be and Ihe tame are IwreOy revoked SECTION li Thai this ordl nance shall become effective Immediately upon IN passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to ••amine Ihe same All parties In Interest and cltlient shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at Mid hear Ing By order of Ihe City Com mission of the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered el the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It net provided by the CityefSantord (FSl#t0ltS> M N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish November I. I. II. 17. 14(4 DEZ IF INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 44 4M-CF INRE: ESTATEOF FDNA KELLOGG. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the •stale of EDNA KELLOGG, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 44 414 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . P rob a te Division. Ihe address af which Is SemlnoH County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida 11771 The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's at torrwy are Ml forth below All Interested persons ore required to (IN with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against the estate and ID any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC .TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on November 11. IS#4 Personal Representative CABOTJAFFEE FSI Cottonian Lane Maitland. F Nr Ida U71I Attorney for Personal Representative JED BERMAN. ESQUIRE P O. Or ewer M Winter Park. FL U7F00OM Telephone (M il 444 4477 B J HELLER. ESQUIRE 1I1E Washington SlrMt Orlando. Florida71(01 10*4411111 C+ Counctl Publish November M. IF. I*#4 DEZ I IF______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIOHTIENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE I: 441» C A OF E THE FIRST. F A , formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANOO. • corporation. Plaintiff. vs FRANCO OOASSO and LU CIANA ODASSO. County Court hit wife; and GABRIELE E. Sentinel* County, Florida E V AN G E LIS TA and DORA CaM f #4 1441 CC 17 J GOMEZ IN RE In the Matter of Aban EVANGELISTA, hit wife. boned Personal Property Held Defendant*. by the Seminole County Slier III AMENDED pursuant to F$ Sec. 70S tl. NOTICE OF M LE NOTICE OF No' > 0 M ^ p 4 'h -d 'a = .J h e t » SMCRirr IfcfciC pursuant to the Final Judgment N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y of Foreclosure and Mle entered GIVEN, that by vlrtuo ef that certain Order lor Abandonment I in the cauM pending In the C irc u it Court In and ter Proceedings. Issued uul ef and Seminole County. Florida, being under Ihe teal of the County C i v i l N u m b e r : Cl Court ol Seminole County. 44FJOCAOF E. Ihe undersigned Florida, upon an arbor rendv— ■* Clerk will Mil the property In the aforetold Court en me situated In Seminole County. 11th day ol November A D. 1t#4. F tor Ida. described e t. In that certain com at styled L e t IS . W E K IV A CLU B above, which aforesaid Order ESTATES. SECTION SEVEN, wot delivered to mo. a* Sheriff according to the plat Ihoreef as ol Seminole County, Florida and records# In Piet Beak Z7. Page 1 will on Ihe 111 day ef Do I. Public Record* ef Seminole cumber A D 14(4 af to M A M . County. Flerlda. offer ter sole and Mil lo the •I public Mle. to lh highest bidders. FOR CASH (NO bidder tor cosh af II:## A M. en CHECKS OR CREDIT CAROSI. the 17th day ef December, lt#4. the following detcrlbed pro al Ihe West Freni Deer ef Ihe perfy. lewlt: Seminole County CourthouM. In Approximately forty three Santord. Florida 1431 assorted bicycles A com Datod this 10 day of November. plele listing may be viewed al If#4 the Semlnlle County Sheriff's ISEALI Department. Room ISO. Building Arthur H Beckwith. Jr., l i t . Sanford Airport, at the Clerk of the Circuit Court location of the Seminole County By Ctverly A Franklin Sheriff's Department's South Publish November t l A 74. Forking Lot. Building lit . Son isa# lord Airport. Sanford. Seminolo DEZ 114 County. Florida Thai Mid Mle Is being made IN THE CIRCUIT COURT pursuant to Chapter 70S of the OF THE EIGHTEENTH Florida Statutes JUOICIAL CIRCUIT John!. Polk. IN AND FOR Sheriff SEMINOLE COUNTY, SommoleCounty. Florida FLORIDA Publish November 71 & IF, CIVIL DIVISION NB4. CASE NO. #4 USA CAFFE DEZ I0S VERNAM PORTER.a/k/a VERNAM MONTELLO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PORTER. OF THE EIGHTEENTH Plaintiff. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. vs SEMINOLE COUNTY. MICHAEL J.OISTEFANO. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NOTICE OF SUIT NO. 44##11CA-#F-K TO: MICHAEL J.OISTEFANO FEDERAL NATIONAL addreM unknown MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Iasi known address etc. StlTufane Plaintiff. Altamonte Springs, Flerlda 71714 ARLENE J. G R AD Y.ek..#1 al. YOU ARE HEREBY notified that Complaint to torecloM a NOTICE OF M LB mortgage encumbering Ihe 1*1 NOTICE It hereby given thel towing reel property: pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment Let 1. Black I. Weafhersfletd ef Foreclosure end Sale entered First Addition, according to the In the cauM pending in the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Circuit Court el Ihe EIGH Book 17. pages 44 A 47. Public TEENTH Judicial Clrcull. In Records et Seminole County, and ter SEMINOLE County. Flor Ida F ie r i# * , C iv il A d la n No. has been tiled against you and 44 MIS CAP# K the undersigned you are required to serve a copy Clerk will Mil Ihe property ef yaur written defenses, it any. situated in Mid County, do to If an C. ANDREW COOMES. scribed as1 attorney tor the plaintiff, who** L e t U SUNRISE UNITONE, address Is Ml East Church according to Ihe Plal thereof to Street. Orlande. Flerlda 714(1. recorded In Plal Book II. Page and file Ihe original with the 71 and 77. ef the Public Records Clerk ef the above styled Court ef SEMINOLE County. Flerlda en or betors December IA 14(4; al public Mle. to Ihe highest end eiherwlM a judgment may be best bidder tor cash af 11:00 entered again*! yeu tor lh* o'clock A M . en the 11th day ef relief demanded In the Cam December. 14(4. at the WESf FRONT deer ef the SEMINOLE WITNESS my hand and the County CourthouM. SANFORO seal et Mid Court an November Florida IL 14*4 (COURT SEAL! ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOFTHE Clerk at the Clrcull Court CIRCUIT COURT By: Cheryl R. Franklin By: /#/ Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish November IL 11. 74 A Publish November IS. U. 14*4 December 4.14*4 DEZ #4 DEZ AS Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 44 M**CAd4 0 B A J ORYWALL INC . a F lor Ida corporation Plaintiff. v* SILVER HERON. INC . a F lor ids corporation. Defend*..! NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SILVER HERON. INC. 411 North Mam Street. Wlndemere. FL 11744 AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torecloM a Claim of Lien on the following described property to lying and being In Seminole County. Florida S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SUBDIVISION. Section 4 Lot I. according to Ihe Plat thereof recorded In Plat Booh 17, Paget 14 and 44. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida e/k/a E ast Club C ir c le . Long wood. Flerlda hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It en C Tom Wleland. Esquire. 444 West Colonial Drive. Orlando. Florida 11404. en er before the 14 day ef December 14*4. and III* the original with Ihe Clerk ef this court either before service en Plaintiff's ettomey er Imme dia'sly thereafter. otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition DATED THIS 14 day of Nov ember, I4#4 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y: Donna M Creamont Deputy Clerk Publish: November 71. 14 A December!. IL 14*4 DEZ 11* AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF ORANGE ss The undersigned, under oath, says: 1. This Instrument Is being executed for the purpose ef complying with Section *44174 Flerlda Statutes 1. It Is the Intention of the undersigned to engage In a business enlerprlM under the llctlflaus name et MINUTE P R IN T C O PY C E N T E R , located at 145 South Westmont* Drive. Suite ill. In the City ef Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Flerlda 1 Attached hereto and made a pari hereof 1s the newspaper Proof ef Publication as required by Mid Statute 4. ThoM Interested In Mid business enlerprlM. and the •■tent of the Interest of each. Is as fellow*: NAME OF OWNER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 14 411 CP IN R E : ESTATEOF OEBRA R SHIFFER.a/k/a RUTH SHEIFFER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ef the •state of Debra R Shifter, a/k/a Ruth Shelfter. deceased. File Number (4*47 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F le rld a . P re b a te Division, he address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Flerlda 17771. The names and addresses el the personal representative and the personal repreMntallve's al fomey are Ml forth below All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THC FIA'-.'WJburtiMTION OF THIS NOTICE: H I all claims against Ihe estate and 111 any eblectlen by an interested person to whom this notice we* mailed that challenge* the valid Ity ef the will, the quellflratlon* ef the personal representative, venue, er jurisdiction at the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Publication ef this Notice ha* begun an November is, tabs. Personal Representative Wendell Gall Nag ley MO Windsor Court Santord. FlorIda71771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Faith K. Slalnaker. Esq. F O Boa 1441 CasMiberry. F L 71707 Telephone (101) (14 1741 Publish November 71.14.14*4. DEZ 114 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslnesi al 1700 Sunset D riv e . La n gw ee d , Seminole County. Florid* 17MO under the fictitious name ef NOVA DESIGN GROUP, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the previsions ef lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, tow ll: Section (41 (4 Flerlda Statute* 14S7. I V Amy K . Munlul Publish November 1, A IA tl. 14*4. DEZ IT FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that ere are engaged In business al P O Bee 7177. Langweed. Seminole County, F torMe 71770 under the llc t lt t o u i nam e e l R S V P DIRECT AAAIL MARKETING, and that we Inland to register sold name with Ihe Clerk of lh* Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florid* In accordance with the previsions af the Fictitious Name Statute*, towll Sactlen MS (4 Flerlda Statutes I4S7. I V Sally J. Motm I V Charles MarM Publish November II. II. 70 A December A 14*4 DEZ-7B FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al 711# S. Semeran Blvd . CasMiberry. Seminole County. Flerlda 777(7 under Ihe flctlllaus name ef ROBBUN INC OBA: BONNIE BUNNS MNDWICH SHOP, and that we intend to regular said name with the Clerk af the Clrcull Court,*Semlnato County. Florid* In accordance with tha prevision* ef the Fictitious Nam*. Statutes, to wit: Sactlen MS (0 FtorMe Statute* 14*7 I V John R Christopher I V Robert W Proechel Publish Npiember A IA 77. 10. 14(4 DEZ 47 Doonesbury u h k t meant*m a*m e rmamcnHCHetesrcmfi. lUWHMMtMCMmAHICM IOKltA.tAMG UHS/KICflM akerm an INVESTMENTS. INC INTEREST 100% SIONATURE JOHN M AKERMAN President AODRESSOF OWNER P.O Boa 1714. Altamonte Springs. FL 71711 Sworn to and subscribed be fore me at Apopka. Orange County, Florida, this IS day of October. 14(4. Mary M Gallagher Notary Public. Stale of Florida al Large My Commission Expire* t Nov IA 14M Bonded by Reliance Insurance Co A* referred to In •~'aragraph 1 above. Proof ef Publication ef this Intention to register ll filed herewith pursuant to the pro visions of Section 4*104 Florida Statutes ATTACH PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publish November I. A IA tl. 14*4 DEZ 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THC EIGHTEENTH JUCICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFORBREVARO COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. (4 U44-CA-04-O THE LANDING ILONGWOOD) HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Plaintiff. v* ABDULLAH B N. AL BANIAN. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ABDULLAH B N. AL BANIAN RESIDENCE: P O BOX 411 Medina. Saudi Arabia All parties claiming Interest* by. through, under or against Abdullah B N. Al Banian and to all parties having er claiming to have any right, title or Interest in the realproperty herein described " ' YO U AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to torecloM a mortgage on the follow in g real properly In Seminole County. Florida Let 77. THE LANOINGS. ac cording to Ihe Plal thereof recorded In Plal Booh 11. Pages 1 through 4. *1 the Public Records af Seminole Ceunty. Florid* hq* been filed against yeu and yog are required to serve a copy of vour written defenses. It any, to II en Curry. Taylor A Carl* al 100 E. Robinson Street? Suite 1110. Orlande. Florida 11(01. and III* Ihe original with the Clerk of the above styled court on or before December 14. 14(4; otherwlM e ludgmenl may be entered against you for the relief demarded In the com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the Mai of Mid Court on Nov 70. 14*4 (SEAL) Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Publish November 17. 14 B December!. IL 14*4 DEZ 111 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (4-MI CA(4-P PROPERTIES CAPITAL INVESTMENTS. INC . Plaintiff, vs HABIB U SHAIKH. KARL ROE BUNG. FLAGSHIP (A N K O F SEMINOLE and AMERICAN STEEL FENCE CO INC . OF ORLANDO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE ISHERERY GIVEN pursuant to • Final Judfmenl ef Foreclosure entered en the 14 day ef November I4B4. by the above entitled Court In Ihe above styled c iu u . the un derslgned Clerk ef the above •milled Court er any ef Ms duly author Hed deputies will Mil the property situ*tod In Seminote Ceunty. Florida, described as L e t 7 1 . B L O C K C. WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION TWO. according to the Flat thereof as recorded In Plal Beak 14. Peg** 44 end SI el the Public Record* ef temlnoto County, Florid*. a public M l* to lh* hlghesl and best bidder tor cash •• n 00 a m. en lh* II day ef December, 14*4. el lh* Wetl Irani deer et lh* Seminal* Ceuniy Court houM. Santord. Florida DONE AND ORDERED at Santord. SemlnoH County. Slat* ef Flerlda mis 70 day of Nev ember, 14*4 Arthur H. Beckwith Clerk ef me Circuit Court BY. /%/Ch*ryl R Franklin Pubilih. November 71 A 74. 14*4 DEZ 117 BY GARRY TRUDEAU uonrxa owncaA/m w a rm HOCONW . WSHUSUiyMMP tOtKASSPSlDMimiMASIMM turawom m tonem e mM mi HPUwim ovtTOnrAuta/* eorwMAmnm M m kccam 0HMHa»tam56KUTFUASUie ncom nem w onepfent orMXK VAKOMPtnsUKi THAfxwa ouapuasuk . fKS/PMTCWt USTtH.BOBBY, iM v e x rP K X J p THAT too.. 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 4:30A.M.. 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • N**n 1 3 7 10 RATES tim e .................... MC ( tin* consecutive times 5IC a lin# censecutiv* times 4K s lin# censeciftlve times 44C s lin* $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum TRAVEL We have ufxeningt tor I people. 14 A ever IrM to travel Calif.. Fla. Mewell end return High earning* Musi fieri today only See Mr. McLene. Orange TrM Motel on Woodland Blvd. Defend I# AM lo ( PM. Friday only Parent welcome. Handicaps ecceptod 23— Lost & Found 71-Help Wanted Let! Male SiameM with gray striped tall In b*. Sunland Call H I 14(1 Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective ceetlng en car*. beets end plane* SS to t i l per hour. W* train Far work In Santord area cell _____Tempo 1174*4 7111______ AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 771 71SSerTTlMS* Bahama Joe* ll now accepting applications tor ell positions of the restaurant field Apply m person between 7-4 FM. Monday through Thursday 7900 Franch Ave Santord OIOANTIC PLANT M LB Exot Ic plants, pottery, flower*, baskets. X me* pelnMftle*. Cat. Nov. 14 ( S. m 1141 er m SS4B 1740 Celery Ay» 27— Nursery ft Child Cere IMMEDIATE OPENING Boys &Girls eutek Ml*. Call Sandra T. Mandla ■rtk tr/S altsm a a 777-4411. Eye*. Between the age* of 11 A IS wanted alter school and xvetkends For more Inform* Hen cell Tony ColumbH ef M l M il between 4 A 7 PM Monday thru Friday BUBBLY PERSONALITY.l FUN JOBIII Full lime and pert time available Phone expert •nee helpful 177(447 Ask tor Jeyce Cepe Canaveral firm expending In Seminole. I workers pro due ing. 4 more needed SIM P/T. t*M lull time Career oriented people. Only ever II. Full training Ml S7g7. before4 Carpenters Helper* Wanted See Stove at FHe World Men thru Frl. 7 AM 1PM Carpet Cleaners end Painter* needed Must be I f with drivers IkenM end trenspor letlen. Heavy lifting required S fa rfln g s a la ry 4.(0/hr. Benefits Call 1*4 SJM CLERKS- Will train. Moll work. Good pay Call Future* 47*4X0 CONSTRUCTION WORKERSSkilled and h elp ert. A ll phases Call Futures474 OOP WALL ST. COMPANY, t ll toa* Proparty with Convenience Sto-e end Get Wetl Senlord ere* Owner financing I 7114711 or M l 7414 ROUTE BUSINESS , tervklng eccounts Just collect the prof It* from yeur protected retell local lens Repiece sold stock Very cosy to maintain. High p re lit p d len flel. SI74S.S* minimum Investment. Call M rW l Ison 1I7S474441 Domino** P lu e needs deliver/ driver*, youthful and an •huslestk. Must be II or elder with own cer and Insurance Average SS. to S7. per hr. Contact Eric er Denny Ml * * » k spar fenced, mature saleslady required tor Ladles Fashions Apply ai Bigger end Better Foehtona USB tstSt. Childcare In Hem* Environmenl. Sunland ere* Lett of TLC Reference* available. Phone H I 1407 ______ FOR OUALITY CHILD CARE With en Educational Pregram Call n>4414 33— Reel Estete Courses SOSM. (A L L JR SCHOOL OF R IA L ESTAT1 777 41H er 777 7144 55— Business Opportunities ESTABLISHED Ladies Clathing Specialty Shop. Fast grewtng *1— Money to Lend Business Capital SM.000 I* tl.0n.000 end over. P. O. Box 1411 Winter Pk Fie 17740 43— Mortgages Bough! ft Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES Kent A Bidder •31-3400 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO S41M4 CA440 INRE The Marriage et DIANE M GIVEANS. Petitioner. GARY V GIVEANS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO GARVV OIVEANS Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution ef Mar rlge he* been filed against you In the above named Court, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or pleading to Ihe Petition en lh* Petitioner'* a tto rn e y . W A L L A C E F. STALNAKER. JR . ESQ. 1*1 Normandy Read. P O l e i 111*. Ce*MKerry. Florida M707. end file Ihe eriginel Answer In Ihe •Mice ef Ihe Clerk at the Circuit C ourt. S en tin e l* C e u n iy, Fterld*. en er betore November 14.14*4 It you fell to do t*. ludgmenl by default will be taken again*' you tor the reltol demanded In Ihe Petition WITNESS my hand end Ihe Seal *1 this Court, an October 70. 14*4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT GY: DermaM. Creamont Deautv Clerk PubUtk: November I. A IA 17. 14*4 DEZ 14 Phene work • no experience necessary No Mtot Involved 41 H b*M and good bonus Far aoot Call 711 SIM Make 44 working *1 home I Ruth SASE to 0 B 14?* S Santord Avo . Santord. Fl* HT7I Make Christmas Maney with Avenl Cell Im m td lilr ly : 1719*1*. t i l l*!* Need Qualified Inside Sale* Person lor Wvkflng Supplier and Industrial Gases AIM capable ol taking over man­ agement Apply I to 4 X. 14H S French Ave Ml 0*41 Nurses sides wanted 71 Musi • be experienced or certified Apply In person Lakevtow Nursing Center 41* E. Md SI. Senlord ___________________ Orlande Eased Company seeking a tow good people to t r a in In b a th ro o m re modeling II yew have expert enc* In paint spraying. Ilia repair, or looking lor a goad trade, we ere looking tor you. Good payl Goad benelllst Valid Florid* Drivers License and vehicle required Cell Mr. Miller M l M il Perl lime Attendant. Alert. In tolltgent Individual nssded to look alter amusement center In Santord Plal* night* and weekend* Musi be mature, neat In appearance, end bon dabto Phene tor appointment: Ml 4*01_____________________ RECEPTIONIST Sa.tchboerd experience a plus Accurate typing Sign up to­ day No Fee Ablest Tempo rory Sorvke Ml 74*0________ SECURITY WORK- Full lime Good benefit* All shill* Call Future* 47# 4MB_____________ S U P E R M A R K E T Experienced Cashier end experience Stock M e n P olygra p h tost required DELIVERY WORKERS- Local . OsrJr J n person P e rk end Will t-eln C?’.t.Yyhjr*s Shop M th end P e rk Ave 47*4X0___________ Storing It makes waxtel Selling II m akes good cents with H E R A L D W ANT ADS _________ Cell M l M l I FABRICATORS SMklng Individuals with expert •nee In fabricating el Alumi num Products Musi be abto to reed and understand shop drawings, have knowledge and us* e l fa b r ic a tin g equipment such as drills. Mw*. tic Room tor edven cement Interested persons should contact Hercer Alu mlnum Products Company. 1X1 Cornwall R d . Santord mi Legal Notice Federal. St*te A Civil S*rvlee Job* Available Cell 1 (414) 944 4704 tor Into 14hr* OCNIRAL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTCO Good pay lm mediate Call Futures « : i hoc General Home* looking tor In­ side cleanin g people al Lakewood H I 1*40 GIRLS ft GUYS D E A D L IN E S N o o n The D a y Before Publication Su n d ay • N o o n Friday M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 25— Special Notlcts Experienced help It needeed al the new SkyPorf Retteurent end Lounge Cooks. wxllresMS end bartenders Apply In person between 7 PM end 4 PM See Alton_______________ site FACTORY NBLFERS- Good sterling pay. Full benefit*. C e l l F u tu r e s 4 7 1 4 1 # # Sea Mrs G e ill_________ TRUCK DRIVERS-Local Will tram Cell Futures an xwn Wanted Rock anj Roll Bend* Local Pub work Friday and Saturday night* Ed M7171* WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m ed ia te assign m en ts available in the Santord Are*. Car and phene necessary Ablest temperery Service ___________ Ml 7*40___________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full lime No experience neces lary Cell Futures *7# 4J0B WELDERS- Good pay Im ­ mediate openings Cert11tod Cell Futures47# OOP_______ _ HAPPY THANKSOIVINO TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 73— Employment Wanted RN will leka cere of elderly person In my home Pleasant lake Iron! salting J74 *141 NOW HIRING! OutstilfulllUJ O ppoltum ty f ■H EX PER IEN CED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( '//(' c ' CENTERS S l OC A I IONS IN SIMINOl l COUNTY • A u t o /T r u c k Refueling • Full Line Convenie nce Stores • Fast Food Kit c h e n s f n i 'i i i lm k e n S u it s D o n u t s • • • • • Top Salaries Free Lite & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Ea ch Yeai Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits. M AM A P P l H A ! IO N A I *'l)*’ N IN M l H S O N i tu n *! A v e Set11to t tl Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car1 *6 H E 8 > A CtrM Feu te a always fled Ike k eel deals la Ike C reate* HereW 'e CteeeJ/led eeclfea. ■ * * d PrMeji'e Fveateg Nereid ter Ike k eel eefeclteaa. Evening Herald aae Karsh Wr 1 I �OUW BOARPtNO HOUtl *wAh Mo>or Hooplo1 91— Apartments/ House to Share 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SI. Johns riv e rfro n t, ig* c o u n try h o m o .F P L . p r lv .N o n - tm e k a r t .llX ) n o K i W sK2 SUNLANO 4 Bdrm.. 1 both, now corpot. Iuncod yord, kllchon •quipped. toJO month plus *400 dopotll No pott, roloroncot o E v tn ln g H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. 317— Garage Sales 93— Rooms for Rent Oirltfton Hotlol TV. kltchon. laundry, mold, but, uswk. up o m o t , e m tio . Furnlthod Room U u ol whole house. « 1 o weak U11Ilf lot Includod U h ol tpoclout ytrd m lift____________ Room for root In o prlvolo homo lor single working porton Kltchon privileges. wothlng mochlno ond utllllloo in eluded H I ooto___________ SANFORD. Root, weekly A Monthly rato* Util. Inc. off «OOok Adullt I m 7103 SANFORD Furnlthod rooms by tho weak Rootonoblo rolot M ild torvlco Coll M l 4M7 *7 PM 4HPolmottoAvo 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALL AREAS Furnlthod. ond unlurnlthod, 1, I . L i f bodroomt Kids. pots. 1300 and up H * 1700 For 17] SavOn Rentals Inc Rooltor Fwrn Apis, lor Sonlor Clfltont l i t Polmotto Ave J. Cowon. No Phono Calls I L o vely I Bdrm Comploto prlrocy Nowly docorolcd 110 wook plus I TOO tocurlty dopot ii Coii a s trot m nos SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Aporlmonfi I bodroom oporlmont I Bodroom furnlthod opt 1 Bodroom oporlmonlt Sonlor cllliont discount Flonbio lottos ________ h i no i___________ lord I bodroom. odullt. no tit. qulol rotldonllol oroo S1J0 A up per month M7MI* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS W E . Airport Bird 123 4030 Elflcloncy. Irom I (ISO Mo. I \ dltcounl for 1Sontor Cllliont______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Fomlly R Adullt iocllon PooHMo, ] Bodroomt. Motlor Covo Aporfmonlt. as-rtM Opoo On Weekends. » IDC EWOOD ARMS APTS ) Ridgewood Avo Ph 1)3 4430 I.IASBdrm t from Slip SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOi kNFORDI I LANDING APTS. I luS.menus■JW” • |or hwy* Gracious living I Our I A ) Bdrm optt thet tort: ordonor Loft Units Voihor/Dryer Hook Upt In rTBdrm opts ILeundry Foclllflot I Olympic Site Pool I Hoolth Club with 1 Seunei kClubhouse with F IropJoco I Kltchon A Gome Rm 1Tennis. Hbcquotboll. VaHyyball. ' * 4 Acre Loko on Property. 0 Night Poirot 7 Days • Wk. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. IMOW III SI. in Sontord 121 STMor Or londo 044 «OM Equol Opportunity Housing 1Bdrm. Apartment Applloncot. olr conditioned 122) month. 21121*0 101— Houses Furnished / Rent l-OVELY 1 Bdrm college, with fireplace, utility room and corport. Comploto privacy 1100 wook plus 1200 tocurlty •it m netorni tool 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent I Bdrm . 1 both, double lof. loncod yord. lorgo kltchon. codor porch, quiet oroo tool por mo 23* toig, 322ASM I Bdrm . I Both olr. hoot, tunny brookfott room, tcroonod porch Nice neighborhoodl *42) a mo * » 0 deposit ___________ 123 0547___________ J bodroom house, unlurnlthod. oppllontet 1400 o month Coll nioioo 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent SANFORD S LokoAvo ott Ilth SI. 1 bdrm. I both, corport. hook up wothor, dryer Cent hoot, olr >30 OX)____________ Sontord Duplov I bdrm . 1 both ApplioiKot Child, tmoll pott ek. U U por month plut U U dopotll MtCdoo_____________ I Bdrm . 1 both, corport, lewn torvlco Kldt OK ttoo plus tocurlty P t 1443____________ 1 bdrm , corport. olr. loncod polio, wotor A pick up M eluded 1U0 Loko Am *J7t 11) »IU IM IS FRENCHAVE. REALTO R Now Smyrna Booch Darling i bdrm . I both turnishod houM on ovortitod lot Minutes to •verywhere! 132*00 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Boothtldo Rtolly. REALTORS 411-1111. Open 1 Ooytl -i m _ 117— Commercial Rentals nr i Z L JUXE roRZIfi REALTY REALTOR M3 S Fftrvch Ay* SPACE FOR RENT: oftlct, rot o 11. ond worohoutottorogo Coll H I 4403 MLS 322-8478 133— Wanted to Rent Chriitlen fomlly wend to rent 1 bdrm homo or opt Will toko coro ot homo Rootonoblo rent 313 MU or 111 t i n Atk lor Mery 137— Office Rentals OFFICE For Ron! Or Loom MU N Or Undo Avo Meltlend Florld e JI7SI. 1210 por month, short or long term SCHURCN REALTY REALTORS............ M tAIM tor OFFICE SPACE FOR R tN T ITU Providence Blvd . Oellont Prime locution 000 sq It Cell )7e 1433 Ramblowood 147 Romblowood Dr Non q u a lifyin g Im modulo occupancy Lorgo 4 b o d r o o m , J b o th w ith fireplace. M ol por month Owner will hold Ind to r *00 *411*41 X1S4_______________ Sontord Now on tho market ] bdrm . lorgo lomlly room, huge pool orto Walled tor privacy Owner financing with substantial down So*.*00 Land and Homos. Realtor SU M S )____________________ ••CTEMPER AGENCY IRC." U Must C This Hugo historic. 1 story, 4 bdrm Irerne homo Sound, but needs modernlilng Zoned RMOI *15.000 YOU'LL LOVE THIS 4 Bdrm . 1 both, homo on ) acre* On|v *14,tVO 141— Homes For Sale M ANOR Under Bond program Low Interest II you quality 4 bodroom. 1 both, totally remodeled Now kltchon. now carpel ond flooring, (rashly pointed Inside and out 12)00 down. UM a month 111 1100 As III Sunlond Etlelet Call 1 10) *47 7*00. J bodroomt. kllchon furnlthod. utility, toncod In bars yard EXTRA lorgo 1 tlory Colonial on I acre of Oak trees All tho amenities plut guotl opt Butt locale 1 300.000 WM. MALICIOWSKI. RRALTON............ ......222 t*m . GENEVA■MINI FARM Us Hoc so loncod acres Good wotor Booutllul 1000 Sq FI homo Bailor than new! HURRYI Coll Lisa 14* tool UNITED LAND CO. INC. OltSSM REALTOR 111)44) ATTENTION VETERANS Booutllul homo Lorgo lend scoped lot. many oak Iroot. protligoout homo, ol o modes I price Coll today REALTOR m q t t i WE NEED LtlTINOSt All YOU HUD i m mow IR f£|U ESTATE STEN STRO M REALTY*REALTOR Sinfwd's Slid Liid«r S A N F O R D A ttu m a b lo mortgage 1 Bdrm., H i both carpel Inside. lorgo tcroonod porch S40,MO. WALL ST. COMPANY...HI MS) WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOVELY 1 Bdrm.. 1 both homo In Sonora South. Ortol room, coble, coni. Wool ond olr. • root pleasure to show. MI.4M. ★ LANDLORDS * OOROEOUS AZALIAS. Odkl. Old Points surround IMs com p leltly lurnltkod I bdrm. homo on huge lot In conye­ ll Ion I location tingle cor gar opal Only US. **0 CALL NALL LA H O I BEAUTIFUL YARD Dolochad tcroonod porch, and wood docking comet with tbli 1 Bdrm. homo. Oorgoout oak. thado Iroot. t7.U0 down, SM* Mo. PITI 11'sV No quell lying. S40.SM. CALL HALL U N B C L IIV A R L IIII t Bdrm.. 1 b o th , m u ltip le to n in g . Aitumo. no quo lily mg. tit.ooo down. Slot P A I ol 11%. I kHctwot, may bo Ohrlds* Into duplet. Best tocetten. Only CALL NALL ATTENTION I Bdrm., IS* balk homo In a toco country oroo, on 1 .11 Acres, split bdrm. plan llrpleco, eel In kltchon. and mart, til,IM . PARK SETTINO ) Bdrm.. I both homo with prnot, oak I. ond m any f r u l l I r o o t , llroploco. IM ft. M the rive-, with covorod picnic tho(tor by 323 5774 OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Aero Country tracts. Well frond on pored Rd. M to Down. I* Yr*. o tllto l From lit.SMI IDMtl. •100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT A *60 OFF FIRST MO. RKNT. TO ALL q u a l if ie d a p p l ic a n t s , m u s t MOVE IN BY 11-30-84 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 ' Mast dispose ol our retell stock 3 Booutllul dining room sols with chinas dressers, chests, night stands couches bunk bod sots, hide a bads. ] dinette sots, all kinds ol lamps and dinner ware sett All at very roducod prices Musi dispose ol complete rolol I tree Open 7days 10AM to 1 PM Doll's Auction 31M W. Hwy 44 lllU M Ready Mis Concrete Car stops Cement. Lot Markers Concrete Stops. Dry Wells. Rock Grouse Traps. Benches. Send Miracle Concrete Company TOT I Im A v o ........... .... Ml 1711 Satellite TV Systems Comploto All you need IOON Financing No money down 113(4 00 Universal *11 )744 THINGS YOU DON T NEED bring tslra Christmas Cash CUtsiitod.................. Ill-H it Utility Snui Portable Motet 3 yn old In good condition. 10 X » M000 113 17*0 Bill Davit Western pony saddle, pod Lika now. *•) oo Words ) HP tiller, good condition, t it ) 344 Die A llo t) I l l — Appliances / Furniture TOYS-TOYS-TOYS WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 SHE FIR STS! Sontord Santo can t ettord to miss this sale Fisher Price. P rt School. Hasbro ALL LIKE NEW Plush stultod •mmols, ond dolls, battery oporoltd cart, ond many e th e r r ld o a b lo to y s horbio Dream Pool. Boouty Saloon. Bubble Both, ond many other accessories Ro cord players, tape players, talking telephones and muen, much motet m i E Ind S I. 33) J7S7 Frl A Sat . I to S Indoor Mia ram or shine _______111S411____ _ 4 yr old gat dryer Gold Fictllonl condition IIISOBO 121 QMS or 111 7*10 after } 153— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Console color tolovl slon Original priro over t*00 Balance duo SIM 00 cosh or toko over payments *20 per month Still In warranty, NO MONEY DOWN Free homo trial Noobligoiion ^ o n M i^ s m ^ o y ^ s ig h ^ ^ 199— Pets A Supplies Kltttnv I m«l# Tabbies Uttar traln#d 7 wkt Fr»t fq pood bom# JJITStt 301— Horses 153— AcreageLots/Sale Loch Arbor 1/4 aero Heavily wooded L ak evlew near Mayfair Country Club ID Plot otter 4__________________ Gonovo Lorgo rotldonllol lot high A dry Low down pay merit Terms to suit 11*10 14* )7il OCALA NAT'L FOREST High ond dry wooded lots, tull •bio lor mobile homo, cobin or comping MOW oo w/SIW dn M l 14 Mo Etc hunting ond fishing Owner 1104) 114 4)70 or 1*04)02114M _______ O il ( I N S A tots Siufa down. Tormt. Loko Privileges No mobile* Kerry I Droggort Rooltor MO 1721._____________ Seminole Woods Eiocutlvo homo Illot, S.S ocrot By owner. Coll Orlando 1771*70 Attar SPM__________________ 10 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Cypress Itlot I Ot toon I Good tor Mobiles, homo or Irwetlrrsonl Eoty across Grool buy ot 124,SOO with SUPER T IR M fl Trodo Considered CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR____________ 72)70** 15 Acres High and dry Industrial uMpossIblllloi RR/lronlogo U.000 por acre terms COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rag R E Broker 37H33S 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Giifory Mobile Homs Aren't Lorgosl Ro Solo Dealer Many ovolloblo In Local Porkt EASY FINANCINO. M F m U M Cheap Living '70. I I X M Fomlly Pork Prlcod to toll H I 71)0 159-Real Estate Wanted C h tsopeoko M ore quarter Horse S yrs old 14 bonds high MOO tocklo includod 122 S7S1 303— Livestock and Poultry Reg Angus SBull yrs old 1400 lb* Nice ond Gentle tl.COO 1110117_________ 311— Antiques/ Collectables Big Antique Soto- X X oil on •ntlro stock Nov 1st thru Doc Isl Honor I■ Antique's 2 ml west ol Oviodo on Stott Road 4IS/414 Hours Mon thru Sal I to S. 14) 1740 Also 190 or MORE I l*t) Ford Granada I door. elf. stereo 1* 000 mile* Like now *44*) *4) 3041 X 7)4 '11 Dattun HO Station Wagon 4 speed, olr. hitch. FM cassette low miles *4000 134 00)4 after 130 ond week ends 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans FORD New l**4 Custom Ven wins Raised Reel. 1 to Choose From. Only tlt.07). FRCNCHIES CUSTOM VANS DM N Hwy l)/*l. Longwood MS-1017........................ 130 47*1 '41 Inter national Seoul, seat or bast attar. M i l 3)1. M il 4*3 77 Ford F 130 ZLT Pick up a>c condition No rust Must tall Si**) SI.000 under book Of* 0*00 Or 400 0000 235— Vehicles Wanted 331— Cars WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS Will pay ell tsltllng toons and casts tor your equity USEOCAR DEPARTMENT Prices tram 17*1 to lit.SOO 44 Months Financing avail.kto an tote medals. Trodo-Ins Welcome I BOB DANCE DODOE Hwy 177*3 » o 13) 77)0 Bid Ctidil? Yard Sale- 1114*4 Mite. A clothes 1 FAMILYI W on SR •44 To Flat! Reserve then turn So to 711 Bovlor Rd__________ Yord Sato 7*1) Grove Dr . San lord Sal. A Sun * ).m. 4 p m Toys, clothes A ml settle noout goods No ear ly birds Yord Soto 1110 F torkto Avo Franklin Arms Apartments ________ Saturday I 7_________ 3 Iamity garage solo Clothes, dryer, drapes, t i n 7 wedding dress and stores Frl A SM. 7OTWoodm.ro Blvd 10) RATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Cutlets Supremo 1*74. 4 door. •Ir. CB. clam Priced right 31) 1)2*. Evening 31) Ml* Dabary Auto A Marino Sales Across Itw rlvoe. top ol hill IlsHwy 17*1 Oobory *44*1*1 CRM OWING o DISCOUNT AUTO SALES a Wo Buy Cleon Cert Wo Sell Clem Cart FINANCING AVAILABLE Coma S « Ut 1)01 French Avo rn -ttu V W Aegon" Bale Bug" Re built engine, new clutch disc, new big back liras, stereo. other ports SHOO34* HD WE FINANCED WE BUY CARII Baby Bads. Strollers. Carsoots, Playpens. Etc. Paparback Beaks. S1S-M77 * 277-*)*4 PaylngCASH lor: Aluminum, Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Gloss. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st 0 ) 00 Sol * 1377 1100 331-G o o d Things to Eat ra sa s Tlrod ot keftovor turkoyf Como •0 Manuals Llttl* Moiico. 12nd A French Avo 321 <00 lor Reel Moslem food Spociol Frl A Sal Tacos 1 lor II 239— Motorcycles and Bikes No Credit? WE FINANCE 319— Wanted to Buy ROR DANCE DODOE Hwy D/*1.................... M ) 77M Yamaha Itoo VI so Kid's Dirt Bike Low miles like new s it) or best oiler Jock Davit 371 » ) l l alter 5 PM m i Iviekl 4S» Adult owned •tceltonl condition, tow mile age with many t liras Moke oiler m i saea IMS Yamaha Maslma 7)0 i 000 mllet Nlcel ) ik*l or best otlsr Ctit Jack 377 *311 alter 1 PM l*t) Honda Night Hawk ))0 7.000 miles Clean *14*) or bast oiler Call Jack 311 *11) alter) PM OK Corral Used Coes M ) 10)1 ^^urnltura^Rotlnlshlnj^^^^^ 313— Auctions FON ESTATE C om m trd al or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Pali's Auction 123 M20 315— Boats and Accassories 341— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 14 FI Norrlt Trailer- new carpet, paneling prlv both sell contained tru e or best otter M ill* * 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From *10 to SIOor more Call s ; .a>»3KalD TOP Dollar Paid tor'junk A ’ Used cart,trucks A heavy equipment 327 )000___________ WE PAY IOP DOLLAR FON JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*3 *M) JIM LASH’S T BLUE BOOK CABS CARS IN STOCK 1 $ s> *1 V 20 W allcraft ISO V I Evlnruds Loren C 747, Sltoo Chart Recorder 12) 7044 {9 317— Oarage Sales Carport Soto Sot No* 14th * to I PM 1)4* Polmotto Avo Coke decorating novaltlos from the Cake Bo*. Madame Ale lender Doll*. Etc 11) 0101 Company F Antler Guard The Antlor Guard Rummage Sale Sat It 14 IPS p m 7th SI A Cypress Avo Variety ot Items Including now work clothes tor men FOUR FAMILY VAROSALE t to 7 Friday end Saturday 104 Garrison Drive______________ Garage Solo Frl and Sat Nov 72. 14 2201 Coronado Con course. Sontord 772 7SII PLUS Vf_ TAX ATAG C A R N IV A L It’s In Sanford 4114 I. Orlande Dr. Hwy. 1712 N A TH 1AL1I Prhroto party U H )7 4 1 - m «* M CONSULT OUR tori _______m-4441_______ Trodo Super 4 yr old Winter Sprlngt lekofront homo tor oldor. smeller unit suitable lor rontol. 17) 000. low inlorotl loon A p ty m tn l, SIS.SM equity 111 1)4) er 212*104 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 111— Appliances / Furniture •oty ottwmpllon. IIM.4M. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O B N T FOR W INSONO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LIA O ER I MORE NOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI II you aro In king tor a suecottlwl career In Rm I Eitata, Slontlrom Realty It looking tor you. Coll Loo AJhrlgM today ol 2121414 Eviologi CALL HALL Gonovo Largo corner ermmor d el lot lonod C 1. Ideal tor tmoll business boouty shop offices. alt Tormt to tull 340)7)1 Sontord Alrporl Blvd. Approtlmololy 2)00 tq II newer 1.000 tq II currently used ot rotidonl Many poniblllllet Only 1110.000 Southern Realty EnlorprlMt Inc.REALTOR.U4 M il. Buying or Selling SWEET OREAMS 2 Bdrm.. I both mobile homo on I plus • c m . Spilt bdrm. plan, not In kltchon, much mart Ml,MO CAN YOU BELIEVE Itobolh. J story homo with 1 llrtplocot. Urge foyer, gr*al tor pratosstonol olftco or rttMonco. HOLIDAY SPECIAL 2110100 149— Commercial Property / Sale Trvckeri Special ) bodroom. ploco to pork rig Weekly botlt Coll 1310101 III Sunlond Eitetet Coll 1-2*1 *47 7*0*. 2 bodroomt. hjlchon furnlthod. utility. loncod In bock yord__________ • o o IN DELTONA • o o • oHOM E*FOR R E N T o o o o 1H-I4S4 • •_______ fired oI tho hoodochotf Lot ut monogo your ronlol proft. Protossloisol low cool I torvlco Ml JBUColl onyllmo United Sotos AtaocUtos. lac. Prop. Mpml, p|y., Rooltor like Now 1 Bedroom Homo 1 Adults. I cor. 1M0 0 mo ♦ I *200 security IM *40) long wood 1 Bdrm.. i both. 1 tcroonod porch. S W phis do peon n m o l . , - j 1 Bodroom. Us Both range. I dlth wothor. corpotod. control I hoot A olr, 1 cor g or ago loom I coro USD A mo. Flrtl. lost. I plus *200 security deposit a i A » 4 ___________ 1 1 Bedroom. 1 Both, range. I dlth wothor. corpotod. control | heel A olr, l cor garage, lawn I core seed 0 mo. flrtl. A loot. I plut S W tocurlty dopotll. M l A lt 4___________ lew 1 bdrm.. 2 both 2 Story lH Iddon Lako v i m with I b ea u tifu l w e e d B tam od I colhtdorol collln gt. mini I bllndt A verticals. W/D Hook I upt. toncod yard, pool, tennis, I Ml lings. 4 much moral Coll |W A M I tor comploto details M t YOUR EYES DO TM i WALKING THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES 331-0041 Winter Sprlngt- Lokolrbnt Lorgo ) bdrm. 1 both. Flo room 4 yrt old TlpTop Shape In/Out, big fenced yord with loll Iroot on tmoll deep lake SM 000 ottumo low In lorotl loom SI) WO oquilty or trade lor tmollor homo twit •bio lor ronlol Many other super loolurot 111 1)41 or 331— Cars 333— Miscellaneous G a ra g e Sola F r l A Sal Furniture tools, book*, ate 1002 Scott 123 7S70 Gun*, tool* and toy* 11) Flamingo Dr Frl A Sat 111 44.1 Handcrafted Items 4 Femmes West 140 from |/e, Ltlt on Longw ood M arkham Rd Follow signs 111 )*07.or ) 1J 0*41________________________ Hidden Lake oft Lakt Mary Blvd Frl. A Sal *4 204 Meadow Hills Or Chest troojor, lurniluro linen* A lots ot ml sc_________________ Hugo Garage Sale Saturday » to 1 Furnltur*. clothes, toys, books, A much morel t i t * Lake Dr . Sanford 113 1*40_____________________ MV GARAGE SALE I* ol Floe World Friday Nov It Tobto B4 Don 1Miss It____________ mutt can m sen________ Thursday, Nov. 71 . 1*A4— I B C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1MIS. Pork. Sontord Ml Lk. Mary Blvd. Lb. Mary To List Your Business... Cosrch and matching love tool Lika now Cool 11700, will loko MOB 212 4AM________________ Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Used Wothort m-0007 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M in i toll M a y in g and P o n n y 't W othor I Built In range ond even l Go Cart Ironso No rootonoblo of tort rttutod 212 7744, E v e / W k E n d s • R E N T TO O W N . Color T V s . Itordot. wothor l. dryers, rolrlgorolor. froolort. lurniluro. videorocordort Special lit wookt font *»o Altornollvo TV • ARpMUnteie Z o ym Shopping Cantor ___________ TO-MM___________ Stove.Toppon G o t gold Soil cleaning V a ry N lcol IIS ) . T M IU IIO IT O R I furniture and appliances Cara In ond mo a II* 1. Sod Street. H I M l* a Whirlpool Wothor. II SIM. Soort Heavyduty electric Sol ids lato dryer SIM Coll 227 1741 Accounting & Tax Servica • SMALL BUSINESSES • Income Taa Seaton Is NEAR "COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE" 321-71*2 atk far Karea or Brad Far Small businesses Monthly computerised financial slat lament Quarterly return*. M lO T 4 d A tk l^ F r e n k lll_ SHENANDOAH* VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL f M TOQUAunu «mwANTi J232920 09U U 1M M Y • Adult a Fomlly Seri font a VV/D Connernont • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term leasee 1543 \ 2Stt 3‘ . Nursing Care K IR B Y / )IIM * A up Guaranteed Kirby Co ^ / u w jtis r M iS M ^ ^ T M n a n H * r * n i^ k ^ ^ Complete commerkal and reel dentel service. *34-1)27 LPN will (II with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour, day E<p Handy Man ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 "3 Y ra •^ R •^ ^ •N •b to , Free Est. most any |ob. Bast Ratos 211 *1)1. Call Anytime. Health A Beauty TOWER'S REAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook USE 1st SI 222)742 MM. Pto- S4S-4344/ Ort, CGtIiGfta M M iA f A Rtm idtllni Building Contractors Heme Improvement Head Carpel Ctoealng Living, Dining Room. & Hall 12* M Sola A Chair. S3) 322 IMS MAIDS-TOORDER Who will give Your home or o f l l c a c o m p l e t e In terior C leaning tor only S M par visit! Call ut to find out who and how? r e m u g g o _ stssssssssss'sssl You are Dollars ahead whan you pul wan! ads to work l 1. 1 J b- M * . I ft. I X F ra • E H Janitorial Services COMPLETE BLDG. SERVICES Cleaning Service GENEVA GARDENS APAITKNTS General Services General Services Pralaoatonal Chair L »ning and ruth tael weaving. Ranton •btoprtod* Cell 222 4*47 Ito jab T m Small II I EurSea Lam. leatord __________MI44M__________ Fans to Fences, Cabinet* to Cammed*!. Fair prices. **•77)144). toeve ra tte n. • HANDY SANDY* Himvic Mi M k h a c i A fttpditn No |eb too big or loo smell EtoeIt leal /plumbing /pump* .222-12**- Home Repairs C A a F IN T B i Rapalr* and Cell 331*40 Carpentry, painting, plumbing andetocbic 22)40* Landclearing CARUTHIRSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clear Ing. u s woo___________ GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot end Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Cell ITOtOTOer 340)7)1 LANOCLIARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGOING C U Y B SHALE 21)2423 Ratorancas 221211* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor *1* ■. Second SI.. Sanlord 227 47*7 Painting ^•hrthsg latertor/ litortor PAPERING............ DRYWALL H ii gBmbit IABLE- V*4 12*117* Lawn Service Plastering ■ * • SOD )A LE I Comm Rat. SI Augutlin* A Bohl# 24M S. Sontord Avo Ml 4172 Owlattoa a m . Lawn Service Camptota Lawn Cart Res sanekto Rates MS-aeei Lawn Malnlananca Landscaping lueh Hag Mowing. ___________leg IP *)_________ • A L L Phatatol Plattoring* * Ir.Shicc*, Hard Coal. tlmulatod Brick Ml i* n Masonry NZ^wCbTTmar^uamy opera IIon 'Pal toe. driveway*. Days HI 71)3 Evwt 277-1211 •RICK SARaiCUES Comploto 1 Ft., *121M * FI MU 00 »F l. )? )* «>. 211*741. CONCRETE AND STUCCO ill phaiet. llcenapd and Inaurad. Fra* Eslimatos John la ) «i(7 Plumbing inpirltaicaNl* Hi iwnitHt Fraa Ert.Call 222**** Tree Service STOP) LOOK MO MORI. JOHN ALLEN LAWN B TREE Law Prtcasl F b iasM 271 ME* ■ CHOL) TREE SERVICE Free laltmataal Law Prkatl Llcanmd/lnturad/ 2 0 272* “ U f tos toe toastmatod* It". IT U M F BRIND INB Fraa ttllmatotl 222 222* day *r nlgMl Echait T r a Sarvka. �\ T h u r s d a y . N o v . M . 1W 4 Elegant, Classy Sweets Anytime, Everytime Bananas — they're versatile and available year 'round. Dole has come up with Its version of four m ou thw aterin g classic banana desserts to suit every mood; tempting sweets for ail occasions. From that special dinner party menu to a casual buffet, banana desserts are always appropriate. BANANA PUMPKIN BREAD 3-4 e x t r a - r i p e m e d iu m bananas, peeled 1 cu p c o o k e d m ash ed pumpkin 3 eggs I Vi cups sugar 1 cup vegetable oil i 5 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking soda 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves 2 cups chopped walnuts Slice bananas Into blender. whir until pureed (2 cups). Combine bananas, pumpkin, eggs and sugar In mixer bowl. Beat In oil. Combine remaining Ingredients except walnuts. Pour Into 3 greased (8Vix4Vix Inch) loaf pans. Bake In 350®-F. oven 50-60 minutes until toothpick Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool In pan 10 minutes. Turn onto wire racks to com­ plete cooling. Makes 3 loaves. cream with 2 tablespoons sugar. Spread on top of pie to serve. Makes 8 servings. and butter together In a 10-Inch skillet until sugar Is melted. Cook and stir 2 minutes until slightly thickened. Add bananas BANANAS FOSTER and cook slowly a minute or two 4 firm, small bananas, peeled until heated and glazed. Sprinkle Vi cup brown sugar, packed lightly with cinnamon. Add rum. V4 cup butter Ig n ite . S p oon liq u id o v e r Dash cinnamon bananas until flames die out. Vi cup light rum about 1 minute. Serve warm Vanilla or coffee Ice cream C u t b a n a n a s I n h a l f o v e r Ice c r e a m . M akes 4 lengthwise. Heat brown sugar servings. When the mood is rich, try classic banana desserts PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, NOV. 22 THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28,1984. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 FROM ORANQE CREAM CHEESE SPREAD 8 ounces cream cheese, soft­ ened i 3 tablespoons fresh orange Juice ' 1 tablespoon grated orange peel I Beat all Ingredients until smooth. Use as a spread for Banana Pumpkin Bread. CHOCOLATE BANANA CAKE 3 extra-ripe, medium bananas, peeled 1Vi cups sugar 3 eggs 3 squares (1 oz. each) un­ sweetened chocolate Vi cup shortening 1 tablespoon rum extract 1v« cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Rum Fudge Frosting Slice bananas Into blender. Puree until smooth (IVi cups). In sau cepan, co m b in e Vi cup pureed bananas. Vi cup sugar. 1 egg and chocolate. Heat until chocolate melts. Cool. Cream remaining 1 cup sugar with shortening until light and flufTy. Add rum extract and remaining 2 eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Combine dry Ingredients. Beat Into creamed mixture alternately with re­ m aining bananas. Blend In chocolate mixture. Bake In 2 greased and floured 9-Inch round cake pans In 350° F.-ovcn 25-30 minutes until cake tests done. Cool 10 minutes In pan. Invert on wire rack to complete cooling. Cut a paper-thin slice from top of each cake so frosting soaks Into cake. Place cut side up and frost with Rum Fudge Frosting. Top with remaining layer, placing cut side up. Frost sides and top. Garnish cake with additional banana slices. If de­ sired. Makes 8-10 servings. Rum Fudge Frosting: Melt 4 ounces aweet chocolate with 1 tablespoon butter over hot water. Stir In 3 tablespoons light com syrup and 1 tablespoon dark or light rum. Cool to room temperature. Whisk In Vi cup heavy cream. Chill until frosting Is of spreading consistency. CLASSIC BANANA CREAM PIE . Pastry Shall: 1Vi cups flour V4 cup butter, cubed 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 teaspoon sugar In mixer bowl, blend flour and butter until mixture resembles coarse meal. Combine remaining Ingredients; add cold water to make Vi cup liquid. Stir Into dry mixture until Just mixed. Shape Into ball. Cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 30 minutes. Roll to fit 9-Inch pie plate. Put In freezer 30 minutes or until ready to bake. (Will keep, covered. 2 months.) Bake In 375*F.-oven 10 minutes until golden. Cool. Crams Patlsslars Filling: 2 eggs Sugar V4 cup flour 2 cups milk, scalded 4 ounces unaalted butter 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 5 firm , medium bananas, peeled, sliced 1 cup whipping cream In heavy saucepan, beat eggs. Vi cup sugar and flour until pale lemon color. Beat hot milk Into mixture. Cook, stirring con­ stantly. until sauce thickens, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir In butter and vanilla until blended. Cover well by putting plastic wrap directly on top of sauce. Cool. (Creme will keep 5 days In refrigerator.) Fold In bananas, reserving a few slices for garnish, if desired. Spoon Into pastry shell. Whip f GROCERY PRODUCE WHITE POTATO! M EAT ^ PILLSBURY 31 FLO U R \ TENDER TASTY PLAIN OR SELF RISING xxxx H IC K O R Y S M O K E D 5 LB \ PICNICS •Flour r PER POUND UMIT-1 WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOD ORDER CLOROX BLEACH WESTERN D’ANJOU PEARS MARKET STYLE SLICED Mio on v o » , l a w : BACON » ONE GALLON YELLOW j) ONIO NS PORK Vfl SPARE R IB S 1 $139 IE D IU M ZE FOR RBOUE _. LB ^ ON-COR COOKED BREADED O CEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUKI MEAT PATTIES COCKTAIL FMW .V SIZE PKQ NHUMN o r io cal CONTADtNA TASTY DELICIOUS TOMATO SAUCE SMOKED BONELESS TURKEY HAM HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 4.7SOZ ASSORTED FLAVORS tirtlnid looA* H A M B U R G ER O R HO T D O G RUNS B PACK 3/n49 COLGATE PUMP LEAN MEAT TOP OUAUTY SLIC ED QUARTER PORK LOIN BETTY C RO CK ER aoz STUFFING 69* C H C X IH O O A N BR EA a on how TOOTHPASTE SPICED 2/$l A ll. VA/tfHCS LUNCHEON MEAT 6/89* ORANGE JUICE 13CZ CAN KAL KAN CAT FOOD HORMEL PER POUND Old Milwaukee Beer LUVS DIAPERS TAYLOR CALIFO RNIA SNAPSHOT SPECIAL C E U A flB ftJROUNOV. 15 LITER 8 3 9 9 Ottau&WWtfOflHOGf PEPSI, D IET PEPSI. MT. D EW O R P E P SI FR EE RICH S C R E A M Y | ICECREAM halfgallon um t t oouRon H * : to m 0000 TMXJ WIO. N W JA ISM I MRS SMITHS 2SOZ FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE • l 6 9 iR E G U L A R O R S U G A R F R E E ) 12 PACK 12-OZ CAN TROPtCANA ORANGE JUICE IftOZ FROZEN • 1 ” �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. JJ, tfM — 1C Br/.| Ur / 1 " * " V i, jA j: w it' a Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip at W I N N - D I X I E . T h ere’s the convenience of filling your freezer with the makings for lots of satisfying family meals. There’s the whopping b ig sav­ ings you get by buying in large quantity. A nd there’s the hear­ ty, satisfying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. T h at’s the biggest reason, of all to buy big! SAVE 70 U S D A C H O !C E U N T R IM M E D 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 BONELESS BEEF CUBE STEAKS LOW FAT BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK BEEF TIPS QUICK FRY. MINUTE STEAK fO ' DUE LOW FAT. SILVER SIDE ROAST SHISH KA BOBS J 1 ‘a f l S S W JS S E M W iiaSM B" ~— ______ ■ SUPER BO N U S ■ S P E C IA L j 1 BEAN COFFEE LARGE EGGS CLOROX BACON POTATO SALAD DETERGENT t flt t t t j WITH ONE FILLED 8UPER BONUS CERTIFICATE SAVE 40 SIR LO IN TIP u ROAST Tip Steak SAVE 20 H I-DRI TOWELS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST aaraarrir SAVE 19* Chtli brlnlu .1 0 -» l" Napkins SAVE AO* SUPtNBHANU H O RAN G E Oranges W HITE POTATOES COTTAGE CHEESE cKeddar CKeese - »2” �2C — E v tn ln g H w M * H r a t d A d v t r t l» f . Sanford, ft. Thursday, Nov. 22, I t M 3 Unusual Food Gifts For Holidays Food gift* are Tun (o make and ounces of pasta. Drain pasta, give during the holiday season. reserving 6 tablespoons of water They are economical and a nice In which pasta was cooked. Add way to say "Happy holidays” to to softened pesto sauce; mix friends, neighbors and teachers, well. Toss hot pasta with pesto sau ce. S e rv e Im m e d ia te ly . as well as hosts and hostesses. Three conversation-piece reci­ Makes 6 servings. Keep Creamy pes for gift giving have been Pesto Sauce refrigerated up to 2 created tn the test kitchens of weeks. •NOTE: Mixture can also be the American Dairy Association. The recipes, featuring popular made tn blender, using "chop­ dairy products, have contempo­ ping" speed. Do half a recipe at a time. rary appeal and holiday flair. A homemade Basic Salad Dressing Mix. made with dairy sour cream and buttermilk. Is a versatile and tasty recipe worth sh arin g w ith frien d s. Add chunks of Blue cheese to the basic mix and It becomes a Dlue Cheese Dressing. Or accent the basic recipe with tomato paste, grated Parmesan cheese and Italian herbs for a Creamy Italian Dressing. Either is delicious over salad greens and can be served as a dip with raw vegetables. Rich Holiday Muffins, flavored with diary eggnog, butter, candied cherries, nuts and currants, are a perfect treat for a holiday brunch, lunch or tea. The muf­ fins can be baked In Individual foil cups and presented In a colorful box. u wicker basket, wooden sleigh, or a bertbboned plastic bag. Note on the greeting card that the muffins will keep at room temperature up to a week or may be frozen for a month before using. Your pasta-loving friends will rave about Creamy Pesto Sauce, prepared with cream cheese. Parmesan cheese and the tradi­ tional blend of parsley, basil, garlic and nuts. The sauce may be made In a food processor or blender. Rich Holiday Muffing mako a delightful gift fot the person who has everything. Tho muffins will keep al room temperature up to one week and frozen up to one month. Pllblix Beef B A S IC S A L A D D R E S S IN G M IX Yield: 1 quart 3 cups dairy sour cream lVi cups buttermilk 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar H teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika Combine alt Ingredients: mix well. Store, covered. In refrigera­ tor up to two weeks. Use as a base for either of the following salad dressings: lllue C heese D r e ss in g (Yield: approx. 1Vi cups) — To 1 cup basic mix add Vi cup (1 oz.) c r u m b le d B lu e c h e e s e , 1 tablespoon W o r c e s t e r s h ir e sauce and Vi teaspoon garlic powder. Use over salad greens or as a dip for raw vegetables. C re a m y It a lia n D r e s s in g (Yield: approx. 1Vi cups) — To 1 cup basic mix add 2 tablespoons tomato paste. 4 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese and H teas­ poon Italian herbs. Use over salad greens or as a dtp for raw vegetables. RICH HOLIDAY MUFFINS Yield: 18-20 muffins Vi cup (Vi stick) butter Vi cup sugar 2 eggs 2 Vi cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy eggnog Vi cup chopped candled cher­ ries Vi cup chopped pecans Vi cup currants Preheat oven to 375* F. Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat In eggs. Combine flour, baking powder and salt. Add dry Ingredients alternately to creamed mixture with eg­ gnog: begin and end with dry Ingredients. Mix well alter each addition. Stir In cherries, nuts and corrants. Fill paper cuplined muffin cups %i full. Bake 18-20 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted Into center comes out clean. Cool tn pan five minutes. Remove from pan and cool completely on wire rack. Store at room temperature In airtight container. Muffins will keep at room temperature up to 1 week and frozen up to 1 month. CRBAMY FBSTO SAUCE Yield: approx. 2Vi cups 2 cups fresh parsley 8 tablespoons dried basil Vi cup pine nuts (plgnoltaa) 8 whole blanched almonds 2 cloves garlic 2 packages (8 oz. each) cream cheese, broken Into small pieces 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese Vi teaspoon salt Pasta Place parsley, basil, nuts and garlic In work bowl of food p r o c e s s o r * . P r o c e s s u n til coarsely chopped. Add cream cheese. Parmesan cheese and salt. Process until well com­ bined. For gift giving, divide mixture In half. To prepare each half. Include the following direc­ tions with your gift: Cook 12 i * Publix At Publix. we trim all our beef extra close to provide you with the leanest cuts possible. Buy your favorite cut from Publix and you get meat not excess fat for your money. It's the little things that make the difference at Publix. Flav’r-Lean, G o v’t.Inspected Boneless Beef (Full Cut) Flav’r-Lean, G o v’t.-Inspected B o n e le ss Beef Round Chuck S te a k Flav’r-Lean, G o v ’t.-lnspected Beef Key Club I Guarantee M ■M ml nevtt.toowmOY to ­ rn tppoml you ttlof iny ruson m your pwctme Does no! gtvt l m you compete utnUctKm the I m lull purchtst puce mil be M f cheerfully refunded unmedi M J defy upon request m Mfc hive t/weys beheved tnji M no sue is complete unU the m meetis ejten end enpted *■ Flsv'r-Lssn, G ov’t.-tnspected Best Flav’r-Lean, G ov’t.-lnspected Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast per lb. $^57 T-Bone Steak....... c *297 London Broil.........r 9277 Flsv'r-Lotn, G ov’t.-tnspected B s s f Plank Steak.......... s *357 Flav'r-Losn, O ov’t.-lnspsctsd B s s f Chicken Steak......r *287 Flsv'r-Lssn, G ov’L-fnspsctsd B on eles s B s s f Shoulder Steak..... r $1®7 Flav'r-Losn, Gov't.-inepectsd B s s f Sirloin Tip R oast...r * 2 " Flsv’r-Lsan, Gov't.-tnspsctsd B ssf, Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-lnspected Boneless Beef R n ’r - U m , Gov't-Inspected B s s f (Round) (Whole In The Bag) THIS AD EFFECTIVE: FRI.t NOV. 23 THRU WED., NOV. 28, 1984 ... Tenderloins......... r *3®9 Short R ib s........... sr*199 Flsv'r-Lssn, G ov’t.-lnspected Boneless Beef for Sto w .......r 9 Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-ln8pected Beef Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-ln8pected Beef Flsv'r-Lssn, G ov’t.-lnspected B s s f Sirloin Steak ft TNfMOHT M U * VI TO UMIT OUAJfTTTlCI Standing RibperRoast lb. per lb. $ £6 7 $£s w here shopping is a pleasure re 7 days .. * ~ o Top Sirloin Steak per lb. * 3 1 7 �Thursday. Nov. 21, I t M - J C Eve n in g Hereld ft Herald Advertleer, Sentord, FI. Delicious, Nutritious Holiday Entertaining For Today's Lifestyle The Joy and enchantment of the holidays are here. While traditions of celebration have changed through the years, the events we celebrate remain un­ changed. The Joy of a bountiful harvest, the warmth of religious observances, and the renewed spirit o f the new year are anticipated and enjoyed In our country and around the world. Ham & Cheese Pinw heels accom pany Steam ed Spinach rolls. Selection This may be the one time each year we relax our c a lo rie ­ counting. However, good nutri­ tion and caloric control needn't be sacrificed. These menus for a gala meal and a light fare of snacks and hors d’oeurves are all festive, delicious and healthy. Take note of these important nutritional facta and make your holiday entertaining both de- V \V / jf Beef. Lamb. Veal. Pork. Poultry. Publix offers you the tastiest meats, conveniently packaged. In all different sizes. Need a special cut — just ask, we’ll be glad to help. When your menu calls for a hearty main course, serve quality meats from Publix. I t’s the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. S Publix m Sunnyland 38$ ■< fe < ’ $<f59 BS PX Brown’N Serve Sausage.............. at Swift Premium Reg., Beef or Brown Sugar Cured $129 Sizzlean..............sr*16® SOLO Boneless Ham per lb. $4 89 West Virginia Breakfast Strips OUANTlllt S SPICED PECANS POMJ1 M M W Vtt TNI MONT TO UM(T OUANTlTNB SOLD Swift Premium (Ail Varieties) 0 A M ISH B A R I AT AC S I A V I S TMt A«GMT TO LIM IT MENU! SPICED PECANS SWEET SPANISH ONION WRAPS HAM * CHEESE PINWHEELS STEAMED SPINACH ROLLB DUCKLINO EMPANADAS New Zealand Frozen Leg o’ (T. Lamb fc per lb. Fresh Sliced Bacon....... vt; *249 Meat Franks........ it 3139 Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Pork Sau sage...... » $199 Swift Premium Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Turkey or Chicken Deli Thin M eats.....r 49* Stehouwers Beef Sizzlers....... r * 2 59 Lykes Stick Braunschweiger... tr 89* Olds Smithfleld Great Tasting! DANISH BAKERY B U Y ONE .. ...GET ONE FREE (Regular Price 49c Each), Make a Delicious Breakfast Sandwich or For Any Meal During the Day! Croissants llama Balow Avaltabla At All Publix Storaa A Danish Bakarlaa. Mada With the Freahest Zucchini end Chopped Nuts Zucomnl M uffins....... .6 A Different Taste Treat! Rum Rings........ Sandwich Rye or Pumpernickel 2 -lb . loaf Tasty Old Faahlonad Loaf or German Bologna., •"£. 09* Flavorful Ham S a la d ........ V * 1 " An Old Time Favorlta! Marinated Delicious Tat ting I Zaaty Baaf or Pork DaUclous 7-inch, Toppad With Coconut A Nuts .Holland Artichoke Salad .. T " 89* Kaiser R o lls ....6 .« 09* Bar-B-Q Sandw ich......... *&h•10# Caramel Apple Bread...............*1** Kdam W e d ge ..... T «50B Graat Tastlngl German Chocolate Cake... *& *34* P*PP«ronl P izza............. 2 each lor 469 SWEET SPANISH ONION WRAPS 3 medium Idaho-Oregon Sweet Spanish Onions 1 cup cooked rice 1 cu p g ro u n d o r fin e ly chopped cooked duckling 1 tomato, diced 1 clove garlic, mlnccd 1« teaspoon ground cinnamon U teaspoon ground allspice Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint. OR I teaspoon dry mint leaves 1 tablespoon olive oil 14 cup beef broth Juice of 14 lemon Yogurt, fresh mini and lemon wedges for garnish Peel onions and cook In boiling water to cover for 20 minutes. Drain and cool. Slaah one aide of each onion, lengthwise, and carefully remove layers of onion to form "wraps" for duckling mixture. For filling, combine rice, du ckling, tom ato and seasonings. Place a spoonful of filling In each onion shell and roll to hold filling. Puur olive oil. broth and leinun Juice into large skillet. Add onion wraps, arrang­ ing In single layer. Simmer 15-20 m inutes. Serve with yogurt, fresh mint and lemon wedges. If desired. Makes about 2 dozen. HAM R CHEESE PINWHEELS ttas Hot From The Dell! Itamt Abova Available at all Publix Stores with ln-8tora Baksrlsa Only, A pricot C o ffe e Cake 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 3 cups pecan halves Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 14 cup sugar 114 teaspoons curry powder 14 teaspoon ground ginger 14 to 14 teaspoon ground red pepper 1 teaspoon salt, optional Preheat oven to 326•. In mixing bowl beat egg whites with W orcestershire sauce. Add pecans and atlr to thoroughly coat. Combine remaining Ingre­ dients In targe mixing bowl. Add pecans; stir until all are evenly coated with sugar m ixture. Spread, separating nuts as much as possible. In large. Ilghlly greased baking sheet. Dake 10 mlnutea; atlr: bake another 10 minutes. Cool and separate nuts Store In airtight container. Yields 3 cups. Deli. $"|39 Delicious Sweet Dough Topp ed With C feu m y Apricot Filling llclousand nutritious: a FLAVORFUL DUCKLING that la low In cholesterol and sodium and relatively low In fal and calories. The production ol this tasty entree has doubled over the past 10 years, a tribute to Its increasing popularity. a RICE, also low In calories, fat and sodium. Is an excellent source of complex carbohydrates and Is probably served with more holiday meals worldwide than uny other food. Plain or seasoned, rice goes well with any meal. a IDAHO-OREGON SWEET SPANISH ONIONS, another star In the low calorie department, also contain a goodly amount of calcium and vltamtna A and C, plus significant amounts of Iron and D vitamins. These Gentle Giants with golden bronze skins and a light sweet taste are available nationwide September through March. a ELEGANT PECANS, once used mainly In desserts, now add their special flavor and crunch In casseroles, salads, vegetables and hors d'oeurves. They are high In fiber and are a good source of protein. Iron, calcium and the U vitamins Pecans arc also rich Ik potassi­ um and phosphorous T H IS A D I F F I C T I V l i F B I. , N O V . 2 9 T H R U W K D ., NOV. 2 8 ,1 9 8 4 ... Veal Parm esan ... 'S! *3** Zaaty-Flavorad Deli C hill........... S* •1,t Tatty Bar-B-Q B s s f R ib s.......... «T »3** Froth Ocean Perch Fillet................ IT *2” Frssh Rounder Fillet... »' *3** Fraah 50* O FF With This Coupon ONLY i Fresh-Baked Apple l or Dutch Apple Pie Grouper Fillet.... T •5°* X aach Fresh Frozen • l k n « u , « H a*. Cod Fillet.......... ff >11. IM 4 | (C) l i m i H m H H H H H l H H H lH IH H im i 2 cupa cooked rice 2 packages (3 ounces sack) cream cheese (room tempera­ ture) 14 cup crumbled bleu cheese 14 cup sour cream 14 teaspoon seasoned salt 14 teaspoon seasoned pepper 14 teaspoon garlic powder 3-4 drops hot pepper sauce 14 cup finely chopped pecans 2 tablespoons chopped chives 8 baked or boiled ham slices (6x4x1/16 Inch) Combine rtcc. cream cheese, bleu cheese, sour cream, and seasonings. Blend until smooth and fluffy (use food processor, blender, or electric mixer). Add remaining Ingredients, excert ham. Mix thoroughly. Divide 8 «s HOLIDAY. 4C l \ �Thursday, Nov. 11, in * 4C— Evtning H .n ld t Hirald A d v r H ir , Sintord, PI, ...Holiday Entertaining Con tinned Prom 3C mixture evenly and spread on ham slices. Roll up. forming 6*lnch or 4-Inch rolls. Cover each ham roll tightly with plastic wrap. Refrigerate until firm. Unwrap and slice In 1-Inch pieces. Makes 48 pieces. STEAMED SPINACH ROLLS Vi teaspoon ground allspice ing 1 tablespoon butter, mar­ joram. and reserved W cup chopped onion. Heal well. Spoon vegetables Into onion sheets. Serve Immediately or keep warm until serving lime, basting with cooking liquid from peas. Makes 8 halves. V* teaspoon ground mace Dash ground nutmeg 1 cup chopped pecans Whipped cream and chopped pecans, for garnish In a large bowl, mix apples and raisins: cover fruit with brandy, and soak overnight. Drain apples and raisins and set aside. (R eserve brandy for another use.) Pie-heat oven to 325*. In a large mixing bowl, combine sugar, oil and eggs. Sift together dry Ingredients and add to egg mixture. Stir In apples, pecans and raisins; mix well. Pour Into greased 9x13-Inch baking dish. Bake for one hour. Cool. To serve, cut Into squares, and top with whipped cream and chopped pecans. Makes 12-15. PECAN APPLE CAKE H to 1 cup finely chopped (This recipe should be prepared cooked duckling meats (giblets, ahead of time) nc^k. etc.) 4 cups pecied. cored and Va cup each chopped Idaho- chopped apples Oregon Sweet Spanish onion 1 cu raisins and celery Brandy 1 cup bean sprouts: rinsed, 2 cups sugar drained, and chopped Vi cup vegetable oil 2 cups cooked rice 2 eggs (room temperature) 2 eggs. sllghUy beaten 2 cups all-purpose flour 2-3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon Vt teaspoon each powdered 2 teaspoons baking soda Duckling grnger and seasoned pepper 1 teaspoon salt • 14 teaspoon ground black pepper l clove garlic, minced '1 package (10 ounces) fresh spinach Combine all Ingredients except spinach. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour or more. Place spinach In a colander: blanch with boiling water. Drain and pat dry. Place a spoonfu of duckling mixture on large spinach leaf, or on 2 smaller ones and overlap. Roll, tucking In sides. Place seam-side I*uhlix invites you to begin planning your holiday parties now. down In lightly buttered shallow And pick up what you need at your leisure. \Vfc offer a wonderful baking pan. Repeat until all mixture la used. Cover and bake array of fine foods. And, if you wish, your friends al Publix will be at 375* for 10 minutes, or until happy to make suggestions. Entertaining with flair is easy when steaming. Serve warm or at you come to Publix. room temperature with a dip­ ping sauce of your choice. If desired. Makes about 3 dozen rolls. Im perial, garnished with peaches, stars at holiday feast. Italy Plans MENU II RELISH TRAT DUCKLDfO IMPERIAL FLUFFY WHITE RICE FESTIVE FILLED SWEET SPANISH ONIONS PECAN APPLE CAKE mes DUCKLINO IMPERIAL 1 frozen duckling, defrosted Salt and seasoned pepper 2-3 slices Idaho-Oregon Sweet Spanish onion 1H cups duckling broth 1Yi tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 clove garlic, minced 14 cup dry white wine 1 can (15 ounces) sliced peaches (drain; reserve syrup) 2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley *3 cups hot cooked rice Cut along both aides of duckl­ ing's backbone. Remove and reserve backbone. Cut each remaining portion of duckling In half to make quarters. Remove ‘ wing Ups. Reserve. Wash, drain and dry duckling quarters. Prick akin all over with sharp fork or knife. Sprinkle lightly with salt and seasoned peper. Arrange s)Un side up on rack In roasting pan. Bake at 325* for 1 hour. Meanwhile, place backbone, wing tips. neck, and giblets In saucepan. Add 2 cups water, onion, salt and seasoned pepper to taste. Cover and cook until giblets are lender. Drain; reserve liquid and meat. Freeze meat for later use. Combine cornstarch, curry powder, garlic, Vi teaspoon salt, and W teaspoon seasoned pepper. Add wine and blend. Bring duckling broth and syrup from peaches to a boll. Add cornstarch mixture. Cook, stir­ ring, until clear and thickened. Brush duckling quarters with broth mixture. Bake 15 minutes. Turn akin aide up, brush with mixture, and bake 15 minutes longer, or unUI drumsticks are tender. Add peaches to broth mixture. Heat gently. Stir In parsley. Serve duckling with beds of fluffy rice. Spoon sauce over duckling. Makes 4 servings. FESTIVE PILLED SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 3 medium Idaho-Oregon Sweet Spanish onions 214 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, divided 1 chicken bouillon cube V4 cup boiling water 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas 1 can (2 o u n c e s ) s lic e d mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons chopped pimlcnto H teaspoon marjoram leaves Peel and halve onions. Place In large skillet with 1V4 Inches boiling sailed water. Return to boll: cover and simmer 20-25 minutes or until onions are tender. Drain. Remove center sections o f onions and chop H cup for filling. (Refrigerate or freeze rem aining centers to season gravy, stews or soups.) Brush onion sheila with 1Vh tablespoons butter and keep warm. Dissolve chicken bouillon In V4 cup boiling water. Add peas: cook 5 minutes. Add mushrooms, plmlento, remain­ Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose’ or Rhine Lager or Light, In 12-ox. Cans Gallo Wines.................’ST®447 Old Tap Beer Cabernet Sauvignon Breakfast Club White Sandwich Bread..... 2 i Welch’s White or Reg. Auto Drip, Reg., Drip or Elec. Perk Folders Coffee........... £ *21B (Lim itTPlease, with Other Purchase! of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Tetley (Each Beg Makes 1 Quart) Grape Juice..... Paul Masson................7£T*3®9 one isti Spumante............TET®4a® Potato C h ip *..... T p?,* •109 Nabisco Salted or Uneelted Premium C rackara...... Recipe Chicken Dinner, Burger with Cheese Flavor Chunk or Hearty Meat Dinner, Beef Chunks Pepperidge Farm Dog Food.......... Chablis or Rose Carafe *0-01. kol. » 1 « Wise Natural Ridgles Tea Bags..................... KZ ®1a® (3 5 * Oft Label) Hunt Wesson O il......... .......*2*® l Uebfraumilch V f r • i 09 Pepperidge Farm Tiny C ra ck e rs Goldfish........... & 80* Snack Stick s..... Rhine, Regular or Light R ose’ or Chablis Wine Black T o w e r...............7ET®49® Uebfraumilch Blue Nun..... ................ ’Kr»4** Blackberry or Concord Qrape Manischewitz Wine.... ^®2®a Regular or Light Beer U > «, S ie k t l * a 0 » — la Co. (Plus T a x * Deposit) Regular or Diet Pepsi Free, Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi or Paul Masson Pepsl-Cola 10-ox. bot., 8-pfc. 1.5-llter bot. (UmIt 4 Please, With Other Pureheses ef *7.50 er More, ■aoiudins All Tehaeee Hems) F * P Rsgular or Ute Helved or Sliced Yellow Cling Publix _ Twin P o p *......... « ! 99* ordens P e a ch e s.................. ’£* SO*BIce Cream F * P Regular or Ute Helves Sandw ich....... ’i f M 79 Bartlett P e ars.....'&* 69* F * P Regular or Lite Fruit Cocktail......'<7? 69’ F * P Whole Kernel or Cream Style C orn...................... *£S**519* Sw eat P e as........*& ' 29* f Double the pleasure your greetings give. Add a picture to your words. Publix i P Cut Green B e a n s..... «« 29* F * P Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Corn.......’\t?* 39* TT» k « h nJ li.tUt jnS rrUlMr* ><ur t a .ib rhfct in unt .4 >ui JlrAlnv I W.1a FuUtnivMim I n « IVuZre null it. i.ih jn «J it* I.Jalir nnh. null A** mmt Hf*.’ Su tb r hi I\jMh jikl p*k uf> WUf litJrr fcirm l.tlr. l ji 4a rw4 Sr unfcrfvJ k Urc. W. I'*U In rfMiit iklnvn k. UiinlJTui rrurlvv Groan Beans...... •a can Ruth Nuggets or Butterfinger C h ip s............... XX 99* Licorice, Coffee, Caramel Nips, Chocolate. Peanutbutter, Mint Parfaits or Coffioca 39* Sunsweet Reg. or With Pulp Pearson’s Candy .. m 77* Regular or Spearmint Bonus Pack Dentyne G um .... . Be 49* I Health &Beauty I Super Plus, Regular, Super or Original Regular *2 " Extra Strength Capleta F S P French Style Prune Juice...... wf *1 " Hereford Corned B e e f..... '! ? 99* M u sh es Old Fashioned Wide, Fine, Hearty or Medium N oodles....... .......... 49* Duncan Hines Deluxe Cake Mix Angel F o o d ....... 199 Tampax Tam pons........... Publix Cut Duncan Hines Wild Blueberry, Banana Nut or Bran(B.7S to 13-Ox.] Muffin Mix......... •£" M " Green B e an s.......'!3f 39* Tylenol........... 2 ml** * 2 " (8* Off Label)Giant Cleanser F.S P Garden Mint, Gel or Regular Purex Toilet Bowt Cleaner Sw eat P e as....... 39« F A P Regular or Stewed Crest Toothpaste..... Tom atoes.......... '£.* 49* Normal or Oily Ivory Shampoo.. Publix (25c Off Label) Laundry Detergent Cheer 49-oz. box (limit 1 Please, With Other Pureheses el *7.*0 er Mere, ■zntueim AW Tehaeee items) W 99* '* « • t ) * l Leaves Your Hair Soft! Normal Pork 4 B eans.....79* *^69 CALLTOLL m n la s w ie i Colony Classic............’tr*4®® 10 Ivory Conditioner.. 'S3t *149 S n o B o l............ *&• Concentrated Fabric Softener • t * - P u f ...................... ^ M roeux m sm v u tm mont to umt Quurrmti tote Heinz Assorted (1 to 2.5-oz.) Publix Concord Grape Jelly 18-oz. Jar Com et.................... 99* Campbell’* Instant Baby Food each for 48* « �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. M ic ro w a v e M agic Cranberries Herald Season Traditionally T h o s e b e r r i e s t ha t w e associate with our favorite Amer­ ican holidays are hark on the produce counter once again. The crop is u good one this year and the price range Is average 89-99 cents per 12 ounce package. It's a good Idea to buy several bags, some to use and some to freeze. I have some that I bought last December and they are still of good quality having been frozen In the bag for nearly a year. Cranberries are selected for quality bef.ac he Irig packuged. When kept under proper cooling conditions they will be firm, plump and shiny red. What woul d the hol i day turkev be without cranberry sauce? This recipe Is so easy you'll never prepare It any other way. CRANBERRY SAUCE I**cup sugar V4 cup water I package of fresh cranberries W isc o n sin C h e e s e Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, M onterey Jack, C otby H alfm oon or Blue B onnet R e gu lar Q uarters M a rg a rin e 1-lb. ctn. If you like to serve a chutney with your turkey, this one can be made in advance and chilled. Publix Reg. or Sugar Free IDairyl Land O Lakes Regular Quarters M a rg a rin e .. ••••«••• SSf* 69* Publix Teller Chef Saluto French Bread Deluxe P iz z a ....................rjP; r » 2 « Chef Saluto French Bread Cheese , P iz z a ................... 59* ctn. Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Buttery or Southern Style B is c u it s ............. 3 Frozen Florida Gold “Valencia” Concentrate A &W Root Beer Orange Juice 16-oz. can 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. *12B Kralt Cream FOR 24 HOUR W hipped CONVENIENCE Topping............. w ? 1*12B YOU CAN BANK ON. • »TMOSt MtlK LOCATCMS Sargento Parmesan/Romano G rated C h e e s e .... •can $ 2 i » Mom 's Beat Chocolate Chip with Walnuts C o o k ie s ...............» £ 9-Ot* Assorted Yogurt 89* bowl Ore-lda Regular or with Onions iTater T o t s ........... Large Eggs $-|69 Seneca "Natural" or Regular From Concentrate La C re m e .......... CRANBERRY-PINEAPPLE This hot fruit drink served BREAD with a few hors d'oeurves would 1U cups all-purpose flour be a nice way to entertain your 1 cup brown sugar Thanksgiving guests as you are Vi cu shortening Home Kconomlst getting the last few things com­ 1 tablespoon oil Seminole pleted for dinner. 2 large eggs Community College CAPE COD 8IPPER Vi cup chopped walnuts 1 quart cranberry Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Rinse and sort the rranbcrrtes 6 ounce can frozen orange Vi cup shredded coconut andplace In a 2-quart container. juice I teaspoon baking powder (I like to use a batter bowl.) Add 6 ounce can water I teaspoon baking soda the water and sugar. Stir. Cover 1‘- cup cinnamon red hr,.a Vi leaspoon salt and microwave on 100% power Combine Ingredients in a 21 cup quartered cranberries — for 10 minutes. Stir at least once quart container. Microwave on fresh or frozen during the cooking time. Pour 100% power 6-9 minutes, or 1 8-ounce can crushed pine­ Into the serving container. Dust until the red hols dissolve. Stir apple with cinnamon or nutmeg every 3 minutes. Sweeten with Topping: •The berries can lie placed In a sugar If desired Powdered sugar food processor or blended and *lf you wish to serve this cold, Coconut purred If you desire a smooth add 7-Up and pour over ice. Call Place all Ingredients In a large molded sauce. It a Cape Cod Cooler! mixing bowl. Blend at low speed •The Juice of one orange can u n til a ll I n g r e d i e n t s a re be added after the berries are Several years ngo 1 placed this moistened. Beal at medium cooked. recipe for a cranberry quick speed 2 minutes. Spread batter * More sugar can be added If a bread In this column. Maybe you in a 9x5-lnch loaf pan. lined on bottom with wax paper. Microwave on an Inverted Breakfast Club T saucer. Grade A Florida Microwave on 50% power 9 minutes. Increase pow er to 100%, microwave 2-4 minutes. per dozen When using fresh cranberries, drain pineapple and use only Vi cup of the liquid. 12-oz. pkg. IFrozenFood |Kraft Whipped Topping missed Itl M o z z a re lla 59' A pp le J u ic e ......... sweeter sauce Is desired. M id g e M y c o ff *1 3B L a Y o g u r t .......... 3 99* cup* Mrs. Paul’s Crispier Crunchier Cheese! -.-I Wakefield Kraft Deluxe Cheese B C rab m e at • with S h r im p ......... SS * 3 « S lic e d American.... Duraceit D, C (2-Pk. Pkg.) or 9-Volt (Single) iL I B a t t e r ie s ............. B ig E y e S w i s s ......t*0.* *1 2B Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Mild Cheddar, Brick or M u e n s te r............. P*»- ^ B a tte rie s............. & Frozen Broccoli, Cauliflow er & Carrots; Broccoli or Cauliflow er with Cheese Sauce THIS AD EFFECTIVE: FRI., NOV. 23 THRU WED., NOV. 28, 1984.. . Weight W atchers $469 ^ C o tta g e Cheese.... ’SS* * 1 1B *2*B Frozen 9.5-oz. Veal Perm igiana Luncheon, 11-oz. Italian C h eese Lasagne or 6.25-oz. Pepperonl Pizza *12B Sealtest Light n' Lively Lowfat or Small Curd S-fee ,'Duracell A A (4*Pk. Pkg.) Jgbg *1 BB Kralt Sliced Cheese IHousewares Green Giant Vegetables 10-oz. pkg. 99° each for Produce Made From Concentrate, Citrus Hill 100% Pure Chilled For Salads or Sandwiches, Crisp Western large head 59' a I | | F a m ily Pah Cube Steak l-tea. oi moia IL m h , 4 Pat F m l i P M ih *. W i * 04kw F u n k i M * •« •».»• a, ItnaauaaOaa. **-»*. 1*041 ; I I I I I J pAj 30* OFF I I I I I I a i V• I II II II With Purchase Of II $1.00 Or More Of Any I I II Amber or Crystal II Anchor Hocking G lass I I II Bakeware II if ftaebaa Nov. 13 * t*. 1004) With TM * Coupon ONLY whare shopping is q pleasure 7days a week Bake Or Fry T hese, Genuine (Size A) Idaho Potatoes io& M 99 With T M * C o u p o n OMLV W ltconain C h * * « o I m i J C h e ese Spread With I hi* Coupon OMLY aeeeeeeee Iceberg Lettuce I 5 0 'O FF $*|00 Orange Juice •••l i t ! •I 1 I I I •I Good Source of Vitemlns C A A, Tender Fresh Broccoli............ Florida Sweet, Tasty _ __ Juice Oranges......... 5 & *189 For Snacka or Salads, King’s Ruby Red Seedless Grapes New England Crisp, Juicy Cortland Apples...... 3 & 99° Salad Perfect, Florida (Medium Size) Tasty Tomatoes......... 33° Good Source of Vitamin A, Crisp Fresh Carrots.......... 2 & 59* Florida Crisp Green Bsll Peppers.............. 5 *1 For Boiling or Slew, Freeh Firm Green Cabbage.......... « 15* Beautiful Combination Bouquet of Roses and Carnations.................. CRANBERRY CHUTNEY I cup sugar V4 teaspoon ground cloves V4 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice I pound fresh or frozen cran­ berries 1 medium apple, cored and chopped V4 cup chopped walnuts, or pecans Combine sugar, spices, and apple Juice In a 2-quart batter bowl. Stir lo blend. Add cran­ b e rrie s and a p p le . C over. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes, or until the skins of berries Just begin to split und the liquid slightly thickens. Stir in the nuts. Pour Into serving container and let cool. Have a happy holiday season! How To Choose Quality Cheese tfcLjft a Fish F ille ts.................. *1 aB Thursd ay, Nov. H , 1 W 4 -5 C 1 lb. tool (iMMt t Pee f M M t f Please, With ( H M i P w c h a se s •( f V.BO at Meet* ANTahaeeaHeme) n «««,a n «. ti t*. i**4i re i 25* O F F WHh Thi* Coupon ONLY An, Fla,of 01 M arie’s Brand Sala d D re ssin g l2 o i jar [Uaui I Per PaneiyPlease, Wrth OSer Pwcheese el P M m■*»•* I n lsPei aa tahaeea Nee*) iBtfeche#Sea, iPIA, IM4| Jri K SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE C TR ., LONQWOOD TM* Ad CI(*cUv« Al Th*t« Location* Only: Cheesemakers rely on their senses, their years of experience and dozens of checks to make quality natural cheese. For a Cheeaemaster. the specific natu­ ral cheese variety wlil dictate the proper texture and flavor chara cterlatlca . Q u a lity co n tro l begins with the milk and con­ tinues in each atep o f the cheesemaking process, ensuring consistent, high-quality results. How esn the consumer be assured o f top quality, natural cheese? And what steps should be taken after purchase to retain that quality? Here are some tips from the Checsem asters at Kraft, whe make and choose the cheese thal carries the J.L. Kraft Select seal, a consumer’s assurance of fine natural cheese. • Read the package label and take a good look at the cheese Inside. A Cheddar cheese, for example, can be mild, sharp or extra-sharp In flavor, depending upon how long It has been aged. Its taste should be sharp, not bitter. Younger or mild Cheddars are aged 3-4 months and are firm and dense In texture, while sharp cheese Is aged longer for fuller flavor. The longer a cheese la aged, the drier ft becomes, but It should never appear dried-out or cracked. The texture should be firm, with no white spots In the Interior or rind. • Colby cheese Is similar to Cheddar but has a softer, more open texture and a mild flavor, ll should be golden In color. II properly made it will not appear mottled or wavy. • Monterey Jack cheese that la top quality has a milky while color, a Velvety texture and a mild, delicate flavor many Amer­ icans enjoy. • M o z z a r e lla , the p iz z a cheese, should be slightly firm, yet springy In texture and creamy white in color. Its taste should be fresh and delicately mild. • Large, round eyes that are smooth and bright will help Identify a nutty, flavorful Swlaa cheese. The eyes should be evenly distributed throughout the block or slice of cheese and about nlckel-slze. • Avoid natural cheese in a swollen package. This Indicates the cheese may have been exposed to room temperature somewhere on the way from the duccr to the store, causing terlal growth and production of carbon dioxide gas. • Shop for natural cheese where the turnover la brisk and the cheese is stored In the r e fr ig e r a te d d a iry case or another refrigerated area. Re­ member that natural cheese la a living substance and. with few exceptions, la very perishable. • To fully appreciate the characteristic flavor and texture o f natural cheese, always serve U al room temperature. Remove cheese from the refrigerator at least 30 minutes before serving. Publix �S C — Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. M . IM A Beware Holiday Heart Syndrome GREGORY LUMBER "It really does happen, not only to bums on the Bowrry." Engel said In an Interview. "In fact, it happens to people socially." The syndrome was described several years ago by New Jersey doctors who noticed many heavy drin k ers showed up at an emergency room with heartbeat Irregularities adcr bi.tgc drink­ in g ’ d u r i n g h o lid a y s or weekends. In an experiment. Engel and colleagues found they could In­ duce hearbeat Irregularities In a group of men even though their blood alcohol levels were below that of legal drunkenness. A slightly higher blood alcohol level was needed to cause rapid or Irregular hearbeats among the heavy drinkers of the group, however. "How many are at risk for this from a good cocktail party? I can't tell you this, but I have met many people who say they have this" condition. Engel said. B y J a n Z ie g le r U P I S c ie n c e W r i t e r WASHINGTON (UPI) - There are sweets and fatty food to watch out for over the holidays. There are Christmas blues and post-holiday letdown. There Is ujo much work, or not enough of It. There Is alcohol, omnipresent and two-faced. ,*nd now. there Is holiday heart syndrome. A holiday heart is not one that Is too merry or morose, but one that does not like even Judicious amounts of alcohol and responds by beating too rapidly or rapidly and Irregularly. The same reac­ tion can occur with marijuana. This In Itself Is generally not harmful, but It can be dangerous In combination with underlying heart disease that has not been detected, said Dr. Toby R. Engel, director of electrocardiography and clectrophyslology and pro­ fessor of medicine at the Medical College of Pennsylvania. "The next question Is: What does a doctor tell a patient like this? Not to panic, firstly, and In fact If It does bring out some underlying abnorm ality and make It worse ... that's good because that brings to attention a problem that should be dealt with." Some of t'- *se: —Rheuma.ic heart disease. Damage to a heart valve caused by rheumatic fever can cause atrial fibrillation. Alcohol could accentuate the problem and cause shortness of breath, then heart failure. In which the heart Is too weak to do Its Job. —Sick sinus syndrom e, a condition occurring In old people In which the heart tends to beat too slowly. In severe cases, heartbeat Irregularities may cause convulsions, loss of con­ sciousness or death. heartbeat could bring about angina — chest pain — or the symptoms of a heart attack. Engel said marijuana can have a similar cfTect. but a user might not be aware of It because of the “ high” the weed produces. The problem Is not as well explored because “ people arc a lot quieter" about their smoking habits. "There may be a dangerous problem lurking there." he said If there Is no heart disease, a person w ith h olid ay heart syndrome will probably feel a speed-up In heartbeat or some out-of-synchronlzatlon beats and usually little else. Occasionally there may a shortness of breath or vague chest discomfort. Engel said. In rare cases, a blood clot can form during atrial fibrillation, break off and lodge In the brain, causing a stroke. Engel said, so the condition “ Is not entirely benign." —Coronary artery disease, which often remains silent for long periods of time. A rapid $1995 SAVE XL IClk $10.00 Rtf. 129.M R EAD Y-LITE R e charge ab le Light Cardless Raady-Ute, Plus* M re rtly Into v e il Outlet For Racharilnf. «ed LED Lights M ills Charting, Reaa Width, Direction Control U.L. Listed WELLS LAMONT Many Have Special Plans Keeping Drunk Drivers B 7 M y r ls m I f a r q a e s WASHINGTON (UPI) - A man on a couch while a woman Is busy picking up the empty glasses and butt-ridden ashtrays surrounding him. "H arry Insisted on driving home, but he had had too much to drink. 1 took his keys away and told him to wait awhile. I'm sure glad I did," the woman says, smiling. "Friends don't let friends drive drunk." an announcer Intones In one of several television com­ mercials targeted for the holiday season. As the Christmas holidays approach, ctvlc and buslnesss groups nationwide are preparing alcohol awareness campaigns to ensure that highway fatalities caused by drunken drivers are kept to a minimum. Federal statistics show there wcie 38,000 fatal auto accidents last year resulting In the deaths Is s p r a w le d of 42.800 people. About 53 percent of the fatal accidents were alcohol-related, according to the National Highway Safety Administration's Fatal Accident Reporting System. Some groups say alcoholrelated fatalities may be as high as 65 percent because states define Intoxication at different levels — some higher and others lower — so that some accidents may not be Included In the alcohol category. Pete Larkin chairman of the Washington Regional Alcohol Program, says the figure Is closer to 65 percent. "Nationwide, that's over 70 people a day who are killed because of drunken divers. It's mind-boggling." Larkin says. WRAP, founded two years ago. has worked with the Washington Board of Trade and the_clty's Chamber of Commerce to pro­ vide area businesses with com­ The Road pany policies for holiday parties. These Include offering tasty, non-alcoholic beverages at the parties and supplying free trans­ portation home for those who get too tipsy. At the national headquarters for Mothers Against Drunk Driving In Hurst. Texas, the group Is busy preparing for Its Holiday Awareness Campaign to b e g i n the w e e k b e f o r e Christmas. MADD spokeswoman Wendy Jones says the group Is contacting Its 318 chapters In 47 states and Canada to encourage b a r s and r e s t a u r a n t s to participate. •*Wc Issue flyers, offer sugges­ tions for b illb o a rd s and a three-page list of party tips, encouraging people to be re­ sponsible hosts and hostesses." Jones says. .Some hotel '•‘vj'n.s are offering alternatives to alcoholic drinks. Holiday Inn has a new non-alcoholic drink menu for Its customers. The drinks, combinations of fresh fruit and vegetable Juices. Include the Citrus Collins, a blend of fresh orange, grapefruit and lemon Juices, and the Fresh Vegetable Cooler, a spicy combi­ nation of vegetable and clam Juices. The National Association of State Boards of Education, the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States and the National Football League have Joined together to attack the problem of teenage drunken-driving In sev­ eral communities. The campaign, which was developed by the Distilled Spirits Council, offers programs on alcohol awareness. Including classroom Instruction, w orkshops for p a ren "u arid teenagers and Dlal-A-Rldc pro­ jects. SALE *5.98 2 r . , l° ° 47A 7778 SAVE $4.00 Libbey. 25 oz. Crystal "P in e T re e " 8 f t " High. Versatile Canister for holding candles, cookies or nuts; create your own glftl Spftclal Purchase at ONLY Q Q C § 1L ib b e y 16 W W R e g-$1-49 H u rry w h ile q u a n t it ie s la st! STORE-WIDE SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME... THIS FRI. - SAT. 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CAROL So»e C A R P ET SW EEPER 2/3 ths sirs ol rsgular sweepers -ths nsw sus *2499 5 Reg $299 95 for today’s Itvtngl ■^A WMfd OyatM M Tsai Bias Caisri AMERICAN PREMIER T R A D IT IO N A L W IN G C H A IR impres she savings on a chair that never goes out ol style Curved Queen Ann legs, reversible loam seal cushion, upholstered In 100% DuPont Dacron1Velvet! •BP 20*Ft. 18/3 SVT Reel Light “ MB With meial case, grounded bulb guard mote Bulbnotind 44610 QUANTITIES UNITED with new removable dustpan • I 4.M MOOEL 2331 engN G ah) B EA U T IF U L ITALIAN ST Y LE S C * OR Take Many Months To Pay on Sterchi's Personalized Credit Plan! - A c ?e l d COME IN AND PUT Y0UN CHRISTMAS ON LAY-AWAY. GIVE GREGORY LUMBER GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR CHRISTMAS. C h a d Herculon Velvet With Cane Trim >...4 0 rM lN q n tsC k«rfsf JUST HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER solidly $ g 9 95 Built Dryer With up to 90Minut«»o4 'nmedChylng! Reg $119.95 l �Eve n in g Herald A Herald Advertiser. Sanford, F I . ________ Thursday, Nov. 71 . I» M — ID F r i d a y • N o v . 2 3 11:00 a.m. • Santa will be here to greet kids of all all kids, until 5 p.m. Kids! It’s a Popeye movie Fri. 11:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2:15 matinee O n l y 0 9 * A. The l 'l a » Twin Theatre Special music from the Seminole High School Band. Don’t miss it. SANFORD PLAZA "W here Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 \ �I D — Eve n in g Herald ft Herald Advertiser. Sanford. FI. ThurnUy, Nov, M , IVS4 Where Good Things Happen New Lighted Christmas Ornaments! A Christmas tradition is born in our exclusive, new lighted ornaments by Hallmark. Every charming detail is illuminated by your tree lights, to delight the family year after yoar. Shown is "Village Church." $15.00. Others from $8.00 to $15.00. PRE­ SALE! HOLIDAY Sweaters Dross & Casual Pants Corduroy Blazers Select Fall Merchandise d VISA 40* Off M uter Charge & Am . E ip rett FREE Alterations Gift Wrap Lay-A-Way Onr O f The Large*! Hit I m ark S h o p * In T h e S o u t lin tat. Fantastic Eyes . DELTA. DREAM VACATIONS HAWAII The Eye Fantasy is eighteen shade*■ jk L M k .M -u - FI>°M C - A of luscious Silky Jhadows W ith m irm r and two applicators. A ll y o u r a ^ ^ In a lovely reusable ' WcdftwiHKlhlue Y fan-shape case. / ^ $47.00 value / . a -w at just $12.SO i w ith any / A $9. SO / purchase of I ( Merle \ ( Norm an V' ( cosmetics. \ . Available \ v through D c c c m b c td l, 19H4 or w hile x supplies last. s c o o days O V t 7 ,nig h ts liV ^ ^ Per Person J B & m / h u '. Double Occupancy Including Round Trip Air Tranaportallon Fun and Gam es for Som eone Special I A different sift Idea for a favorite person... Aladdin's Cattle video game tokens in a bcautlfli blue velvet gift pOuch Perfect stocking ttuffers. Whet better token of your esteem than the gift of fun? H oliday Fashions HOURS H ave A rriv ed ! “**»» SO9MMtokens In velvet pouch, only 13.00 ,fc VISIT AN EXTRA " ISLAND FOR *119 “ Island CONTACT JOYCE m 4} U N on tanrr n l p o M f M f is A m a ic i'i honee new U n d Stem Treatment Ip ed H tor erdy IIO jOSi W tokens In ga pouch p m Y o u r C o m p lete N a il 11JM W C a re C e n te r ------------------------- Hurry in, while quantities lastl------------------------- 9S>. mERLEnoRmorrs Combo” Special Personalize SA N FO R D PLAZA 3 2 3 -2 2 8 0 Skin Care and Makeup SANFORD PLAZA 323-2ft31 FABULOUS GIFTS! DESIGNER BRANDS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES /)titn*cUtci*Q M ACH EL M ELVIN M ARY (M ISSY) BOYD CHARLOTTE SN YD ER (Formerly Of Headliner*) SAVE 5 0 % -7 5 % Famous Brand Closeout! REDKEN TRICHOANA'.YSIS SPECIALIST | IN TR O D UCTIO N SPECIAL | _ _ _ A N Y RED K EN j ;i *10.00 O FF perm anent w ave S ’ 'WtoeGoodTTvigt Happen" j Monday Saluda, 10-9. Ionian hum 1ZJM.J0 HWY. 17-V2 SANFORD, FLA. Coupon Good Thru Dec. Slh With CHARLOTTE, MACHEL OR MARY ONLY * I Smart Santa's Start Here PLAZA SQUARE SANFORD PLAZA �T hursday, Nov. »i. 1 W 4 -1 0 E v w l iH Herald t H w i M Advertiser. SeiHerd^FL 'Where Good Things Hoppen FOTOMAT. £arly Christn j a s SVtoPPmg Lint SA N FO R D PLAZA P R E -H O L ID A Y S A L E ! !0 50% OFF mom Hfautfoqivittq, Special S« lacllon All-Weather Coats Fall & Holiday Sweaters *Chalnt •C h trm i •Charm Fall A Holiday Coordinates •Earrinft Fall & Holiday Dresses 20% OFF 2 5 % O F F m ore? 25 33% OFF To 1/2 OFF DEVELOPING; S 1 O N A N Y (110, 126 O R 135 C O LO R PRINT ROLL C-41 PROCESS) _ 1/2 OFF Tho Regular Price O f Standard O r Custom Series D eveloping Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall 5 Long-Sleeve Embroidered Blouses 8 Novelty Pant j ! o »« JUST Cuddly Animal Slippers e VOGUf •VISA • MASTERCARD • AMiniCAN CKPflfSS Offer G o o d A t Participating Stores. N o t V a liJ in Conjunction With A n y O ther Offer. Limit O n e Roll P er Coupon. H urry O ffer Expires Dec. 1st 1984. All IN«hiu<hI Hii(h|i Are Appfuainuiv |llu»|.riiw«t I iilirtril !• hlwe |k*t*«l tjw*niitlv% limllnl'Qucnttly Ki|M* Mettreeil Pre-Christmas C H R IS T M A S S E W IN G S A L E C A L IC O BY VIP * 0 4 i L L L FRI., NOV. 23 9-9 I SAT., NOV. 24 10-9 ■ A SUN., NOV. 25 12:30-5:30 P O LY EST ER ST U FFIN G P R IN T S $ 4 00 4 1 9” STORE WIDE! Sanaa's Fauerije Santa Always Has His Cleaning Done At Atl-Brtte Cleaners Where He Knows It Will Be Done Expertly. CORDUROY C H R IS T M A S P R IN T S $044 $ A 88 Per Yard PoJyestsrfCoMon Regular S3.BS A Yard ■ Par Yard 4S" Wide Polyesler/Cotlon Regular 1241A Yard CLOTH WORLD This H oliday And Through The Entire Year You Can Rely On DON’S SHOES Open M on Frt 7 S . Sml. 7 3. Closed Su n d e y 81. • Sanford Plata • Sanford, I Next To Plaza Theatre RAISINS X IU II B» coconut MACAROONS ax., (i m TUNA B-12$-|99 ■. . . . . VICTORY FOQQER GARLIC ■“ HONEY -»• HASTEN LOTION u u iw GNC G e n e r a l N u t r it io n C e n SA N FO R D PLAZA 323-0860 �4D— Ewnlnq Horold A Horotd Advrlltor, Sontord. FI. Thurtdiy, Nov. M. in* Pick Those Toys Carefully Attention Grannies, Moms, Dads, Uncles Here arc some guldeposts. as By Patricia McCormack NEW YORK (UPI) - Guarantee presented in the ADC T o y yourself rave notices froip kids Booklet put out by the Toy at Christmas. Do It by picking M anu facturers o f A m erica. toys that suit a specific age Follow them and you'll stay on range — interests. Intellect, phy­ the right track. sique — v-Ven making rounds on SAFETY behalf of Santa 1. Heed recommended age Toys too old or too young, too large or too small will not delight labeling and safety messages on the way things under the tree toy package or label. 2. When buying for kids under are supposed to. Playthings that don't match Interests or age are age 3. avoid toys with small parts that could be put In mouth big bores. and any with sharp points and Put safety on the top of your e d g e s t hat c o u l d c ut or Christm as toy list as well. puncture. Shopping without that In mind 3. Check out stuffed animals Is — well, mindless. and cloth dolls for well-sewn So what suits a specific age. seams. "E y es” and "n oses" from creeper to crawler and on should be anchored securely so up to teenage? And what's they can’t be pulled, twisted or bitten off. unsafe, anyway? 4. Rubber rattles, squeakers and teething toys need to be large — loo large to fit complete­ ly In an Infant's mouth. Com­ press rubber toys. If when com­ pressed such a toy can fit Into a baby's mouth, dor't buy It. b. Toys with luailng elements are not appropriate for those under 8. They are okay for ov er - 8s . pr o v i d e d adul t s supervise play. 6. On arrows and darts, blunt tips are In — rubber or flexible plastic suction cups, cork or other protective points attached securely to shafts. look for on slufTed and cloth sense of touch and sight. A crib playthings. On electrical play­ mobile provides "p la y" for the things. look for "U L approved" eyes. Rattles, squeaky rubber toys or crib exerciser provide for Underwriters Laboratories. 8. Pick a toy chest with a grasping "play." Soft dolls or stuffed animals, removable lid or a hinge that will remain securely open to prevent strings o>" big beads and *oys that Injury by a crashing lid. Check float In the bath arc good. When baby sits up. blocks wooden chests for sm ooth, dnlshcd edges. Look for ventila­ with rattles or pictures In them tion holes for when kids climb In are good. The same for nesting boxes, stacking toys and rings. and pull the top down. SELECTION TIPS: BABIE8 AND TODDLERS — Under 18 months. Hands grow more skillful dally. More complicated takeapart toys, blocks of varying sizes, simple puzzles and games. Musical Instruments strike the right chord and Include tambou­ rines. toy planoi hor s und drums. PRESCHOOL. 3 to 6 years Costumes and equipment that helps In their pretend worlds are hits. Puppets, a play store, play money, pretend food, cash regis­ ter. telephone; villages, forts, circuses, farms, gas stations, doll furniture: trucks, cars, planes, trains, boats, tractors, construc­ tion toys. TODDLERS. IS months to 3 years. These dynamos need loys that Pick things that are too large provide active, physical play — to swallow, lightweight for han­ things to ride and climb on. 7. Painted toys should be dling and grasping, have no Other choices: wading pool, stam ped non-toxic. Fabrics sharp points or edges, are sandbox, play furniture, play a p p l i a n c e s a nd u t e n s i l s : should »ay "flam e retardant- brightly colored, and non toxic. dame resistant." "Machine sur­ Bright, lightweight toys of dress-up clothes and costumes, face washable" arc the words to d ifferin g textures stim ulate dolls and stuffed animals. TEENAGERS Tough to choose. Money's always welcome, as will become plain when you think back to your own adolescence. What's New This Year? Christmas Cards That Talk By Linda Allnock WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Wily parents can have an answer for pestering kids who list expensive home computers on their Christmas rolls by presenting them with a microchip that can ill on the mantelpiece. The Yuppies of America have spoken. This year, so do Christmas cards. "W e're banking that they'll be all the rage." said one company spokesman. Bert Hobrath of this year's electronic musical and talking Christmas cards. With delight, he plays one over the telephone. The front, looking a bit modem In airbrush green and red. reads in cursive script: "Just thinking of you and wanting to share a little Christmas cheer...." Upon opening the card, however, there's nothing to read — only a picture of a Jumping Santa delivering a strictly verbal message. "Rah. rah. rah ... sis. boom, bah ... yaaaay Christmas." chuckles a scratchy microchip tucked Into the $7.50 card. In a business as traditional as Christmas cards. "W e're dealing with a change In technology " says Kathy Felix of another greeting card association. “ The sentiment remains the samr. but the way the message Is presented has Record Companies Haul Out Big Guns changed." Just look at the rows of single cards that come out this Christmas — the "counter sales." as they're called in the trade. One can find Christmas trees with lights blinking when drawn from the envelope, and lovely drawings of holly and candle arrangements that tinkle "W e Wish You a Merry Christmas" when opened up. "Our company's creative people keep up on the trends," says Hobarth. "People want a really unusual card. And all the computer buffs out there — and you know there's lots of them now — really seem to enjoy this type of thing.” By the way, those who worry their message won't be heard because of a faulty card can be reassured. Hobarth says. "W e haven't had a problem with them not working. The company that manufactures the microchips has even run over the cards with cars to test them, so you ran sec there's no problem." But Dawn McCormick, buyer for a downtown Washington, D.C.. department store, says that although the "talking" cards do well, traditional cards are a guaranteed sale. "Christmas is something where people like to be very traditional." she said, "and they like cards that reflect childhood memories and sugarplums." NEW MODELS N O W OPEN By Frank Spotnlts NEW YORK (UPI) - Record companies have hegutxjafcgpikte a slew of new records by top artists such as Paul McCartney, Culture Club and Pat Bcnatar. hoping the records will pick up enough steam to cash In on heavy Christmas-time shopping. Holiday shoppers will have to pay more for the gift of music this year, however. Record com­ panies have raised the list price for several new releases by $1 to 89.08. The first o f the big guns hauled out this year is Barbra Streisand's "Emotion." her first studio album In four years. It Includes a duet with Kim Carnes and a song she wrote with Indiana rocker John Cougar Mellencamp. McCartney's "G ive My Re­ gards to Broad Street" is a soundtrack to his new film. Although It has no new material. It does feature new versions of several Beatles songs and of his Wings work. Including a much Improved version of "Silly Love Songs." He also will have a re-release o f W in gs' "O v e r America." Culture Club's third album. "Waking Up the House On Fire." was due at the end of October. Other likely stocking sniffers Include Benatar's "Troplco.” Madonna's second LP "Like a Virgin." a new album by Toto c a l l e d “ I s o l a t i o n . * * REO Speedwagon's first record In two years. "Wheels Are Turning." an d J o a n J e t t and the Blackhearts' "Glorious Results of a Misspent Youth." The J. Cells Band's first record without lead singer Peter Wolf. **You're Gettln' Even While I'm Gettln' Odd." Al Jareeau's "High Crime" LP. and new records by Frankie Goes to Hollywood and Duran Duran also will be re­ leased. Prince's “ Purple Rain" co-star. Appolonla. has her debut LP out. "Appolonla 6 ." as does his former flame. Vanity's "W ild Animal." . They may have split up. but the Who will have a double­ record live album, featuring some previously unreleased tracks. And yet another com­ pilation of Jim! Hendrix music. "Kiss the Sky." Is out. In the country and western departm ent, look for W illie Nelson's "Songw riter." Hank William Jr.'s "Rare Takes and Radio Cuts.” and a greatest hits collection from Teddy Pender­ grass. S e vera l C h ristm as m usic albums are set for release. D o lly P a rto n and Ke nny Rogers have recorded an LP of Christmas songs In Hawaii. Barbara Mandrel! la releasing "Christmas at Our House." re­ corded before her recent traffic collision. " A n O ld F a s h i o n e d Christmas" by the Carpenters features previously unreleased tracks sung by Karen Carpenter, who died last year. Homes from the $50’s Great Prices Quality Construction Low interest Mov» Up To New England Crisp, clean architecture that conjures images of picket fences, mapie syrup, and the serenity of a small New England village. WEB Secluded with suburban convenience, yet very dose to the important traffic arteries your travelling might demand. Easy-living standard features you can mix with your choice of options to "create" just the home you want You can have it ali at a price that makes home-owning a reality again. At Mayfair Meadows. Visit our Preview Center and see what Mayfair Meadows has for you. - i vY.jJhtai *£&• • ' ^ Phone: 1-4760 iHours: Mon-Sat 10 am-6pm Sun1pm-6pm * ' * -»T, * . a •• V*' " . FHA/VA _____ i ____ 'Wsm * Iwmjm rV » * ‘. i From 1-4 exit at Lake Mary Btvd north to 46A then east 1'A 1 Broker A SN j w H i m m i h r » i « i | flg W N C ' _____________ f � 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 22, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 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 22, 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/b3b00a887c0a912f9dd9ef902587359a.pdf 16442c8ac5f286e986e86f919960d2c5 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 79—Wednesday, November 21. 1984-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) - Price 25 Cents City Candidates Gather For Forum Candidates for city offices field questions at a meet-the-candldates forum at the chamber of commerce. From left, Robert Thomas, Larry Blair, commission can­ didates; Shirley Schllke, moderator; John Mercer, commission candidate; Bettye Smith, Ned Yancey, candidates for mayor; and C. B. Franklin, commission candidate. Candidates for city commission scats and the mayor’s spot In Sanford assembled this morning before a sparse audience at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce In one of a series of expected meet-the-candldates forums. Two of the candidates did not attend, one because he was hospitalized, the other because he’s away on business. Thomas Speer, candidate for Sanford mayor. Is In Central Florida Regional Hospital today undergoing tests for possible appendicitis or problems with his Intestinal tract, according to hospital spokesperson Kay Bartholomew. Ms. Bartholomew said Speer had been experiencing stomach pains the past few days and on the advice of his physician was admitted to the hospital Tuesday afternoon for tests. She said gall bladder problems have so far been ruled out. and could not speculate how long Speer would be hospitalized. A A. McClanahan. seeking a commission seal In District I. was reported unavailable because he was at u meeting seeking funding for low-income residents In connection with his role as executive director of Seminole Self Reliant Housing Inc., a non-profit corporation designed to assist low-income families with building their own homes. The absence of both candidates was an­ nounced by Shirley Schllke. chairman of the chamber's legislative committee which hosted today's meeting. Candidates who attended were: Ned Yancey and Bettye Smith, mayoral candidates; Larry Blair. C. B. Franklin and Robert Thomas Jr., all seeking the District 2 commission seat: and John Mercer, pitted against McClanahan. See FORUM, page 2A M e r it P a y Casselberry Man Guilty In Sex Case P la n C a lle d By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A L o tte ry By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board denounced the state's new merit pay plan Tuesday, saying It Is too c o m p lic a te d and expensive. And because not e n o u g h m o n e y has b e e n allocated for all who may quaj* fy.'one board member called iHT ’lottery’. The plan. In place for the school year, awards $3,000 a year for three years to qualified “ master teachers." Not everyone who qualifies will get the money, however. The state will only “ endorse" 6.383 teachers for the merit pay no matter how many more fulfill the requirements. Seminole County, one of the smallest of Florida’s 67 school districts, so far has 604 can­ didates for the program, ac­ cording to Ann Nelswender. director of personnel services for the district. She expected about 50 more to sign up by today. Because there may be too many qualified teachers and not enough pay. board member Joe Williams said the plan was more like a “ lottery" than a merit pay plan. Eligibility requirements are numerous. In addition to filling out all the forms, a teacher must have at least four years of experience, two of which must be In Florida schools. They must also have a contract with their district and score In the top 25 p e rcen t on a p e rfo rm a n ce evaluation conducted by a prin­ cipal and another person of the principal’s choosing. In addition to the evaluation, teachers must have a “ superior" score on a subject area test and 1 don't $ •• any m ajor vhango s.' Nancy W a rre n . ..Newly In s ta lle d school chairman B oa rd the test must be approved by the State Board of Education. If there Is no approved test for a particular subject, like voca­ tional education or art. a certifi­ cate or master's degree may be substituted, according to the 20-page plan. Teachers may appeal If they think they were nc*. given a fair chance to qualify for the money. Board member Pat Telsou also v o ic e d o p p o s it io n to th e package, saying It was too "shaky." "I am opposed to this merit pay plan, or whatever this thing la." she said. Superintendent Bob Hughes trying to distance himself from the plan and said. "W e didn’t write the program ... we're Just trying to survive this business." Hughes and Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent of the board, said Implementing the plan In the county has been very expensive In terms of printing and labor costs. Nelswender said the plan Is so complicated It took her two hours to explain It to a group of school principals. Ferell said merit pay plans In the past have been "sunk** Food For Thought Laktvlew M'rtdt* School students sample foods Of the world as a part of their study of different cultures. From left, Tonya Hunt, Alicia Graham, Shawna Burress. Zachary Martin, Latrell Pringle, and Grlzell Hlllery. On the menu were dishes from Greece, Islands of the Mediterranean and Caribbe­ an, Hawaii, Switzerland, and Scandinavia. The students are from Joyce Ward's social studies class. Consumer Prices Up Slightly; Annual Inflation Rate 4.2% WASHNGTON (UP!) - Con­ sumer prices rose 0.4 percent In October, the same as September, bringing Inflation for the first 10 months of the year to a moder­ ate. seasonally adjusted annual rale of 4.2 percent, the Labor Department said today. Food and beverage prices were up 0.4 percent, following a decline In September. Transpor­ tation coats rose 0.7 percent, a bit faster than September, large­ B*s MERIT, page 2A ly due to rising gasoline prices. The cost of medical care, regis­ tering 0.5 percent, also was rising slightly faster than Sep­ tember. Housing rose more slowly, only 0.1 percent compared to 0.4 the previous month. Other major groups. Including apparel and nabbed. NEW YO RK IU P I) upkeep, entertainm ent and A u t h o r i t i e s lu r e d 3 ,3 0 0 "This marks one of the most other goods and services con­ dangerous fugitives Into captivi­ significant law enforcement ef­ tinued to rise at about tbetr ty. the biggest roundup of crimi­ forts ever undertaken." Attorney same moderate rates as Sep­ nals In the nation's history, by General William French Smith tember. p r o m is in g th em v a lu a b le said Tuesday. "N ever before The Consumer Price Index* packages and cheap tickets to have so many who have fled stood at 315.3. meaning that rock concerts. goods costing $100 In 1967 now from Justice been seized." cost $315.30. The "s tin g s " used In the The fugitives were either ca­ For the past three months as a eight-state operation Included reer criminals or “ Individuals sending the criminals notices wanted for the most heinous whole, the Labor Department from the "Brooklyn Bridge De­ c rim e s , such as rape and said, Inflation has run at a liv e ry S e r v ic e ." W hen the murder." Smith said. The sus­ compound annual rate o f 4.7 fugitives arrived to pick up their pects averaged four convictions percent, still moderate compared to rates like 12.8 percent In 1B7B non-existent gifts, they were each, he said. and 11.8 In I960. 3,300 Fugitives Nabbed In Record Fed Sweep The Inflation rate wus 3.8 percent In 1983. Prices of gas and electricity for the home, both of which had risen sh arply In the third quarter, were down In October — falling by 1.3 percent and 1.7 percent respectively. But home fuel otl prices rose 0.8 percent. Grocery store food prices, which had declined 0.3 per cent In September, rose 0.4 percent in October, largely due to a turnaround In meats, poultry, fish, eggs, fruits and vegetables. For most of these Items, the rises were less than Is usual for October. Beef wus up 1 percent, while pork was down 0.8 per­ cent. Gasoline prices rose 1.1 per­ cent In September and 1.8 per­ cent In October after registering declines In each of the three preceding months. But gasoline prices still are 2.3 percent lower than at the end of 1983 and 13 percent below their peak level of March 1981. Larger Increases In automobile Insurance. 1.7 percent, and auto finance charges. 1.2 percent, also contributed to the rise In transportation costs. T h e govern m en t reported earlier that wholesale prices de­ clined 0.2 percent In October, the third such decrease In a row. In Its report on the gross national product for the third quarter of this year, the Com­ merce Department said Tuesday Inflation throughout all levels of the economy was relatively low — between 3.7 percent and 4 percent. But adjusted for Inflation, the GNP — the nation's total pro­ duction of goods and services — rose only 1.9 percent In the third quarter, down sharply from 10.1 percent In the first quarter and 7.1 percen t In the second quarter. Housing starts In October were at their lowest since December 1982. a seasonally adjusted an­ nual rate of 1,5 million. The federal budget deficit, which the administration now Is debating how to cut. has much to do with all these figures. The deficit has helped keep Interest rates relatively high, although they have fallen some recently. Fixed rate. 30-year mortgages are dowr. from 14.5 percent last summer to the 13.5 percent range. But that, notes Mark Rledy. executive vice president o f th e M o r tg a g e B a n k e rs Association. Is "still close to the level that chokes off demand.” SEA O fficia l To Ta rg e t U n io n le e c h e s ' Ron Booth As a professional thorn In the side of school management. Ron Doelh. executive director of the Seminole Education Association. Jokes about the Irony of his new managerial post with the teach­ er’s organization. He will leave his Sanford post to become special projects man­ ager for the Florida Teaching Profession-National Education Association's Tallahassee office. But he has spent the last 3W years haggling with Seminole County School Board manage­ ment for better pay and working conditions for the union's 1,400 members. "Now, I'm moving Into a man-' agement position." Bocth says with a laugh. In Tallahassee. Boeth w ill supervise 13 full-time and 20 part-time workers and create projects to attract more of the state's 80.000 non-union educa­ tion employees. To do this, he said he will set •ee OUILTY, psgs 2A -------------------------------------- From Tallohatsoo Post By Rick I Herald Staff Writer Deliberating 35 minutes after a two-day trial, a six member Jury found a Casselberry man guilty of sexual battery on a 9-year-old girl plus lewd and lascivious assault. Jeffrey Scott Caulder. 28. of 508 Elm Drive, faces a man­ datory 25 years In prison before the possibility of parole, accord­ ing to Assistant State Attorney Angela Blakeley. The Jury re­ turned a not-gullly verdict on a charge of attempted sexual bat­ tery. Caulder was charged with assaulting the girl, then 8. on Dec. 27. 1983 and Jan. 21. and forcing her to perform various sex acts. Ms. Blakeley and Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlcnbach prosecuted the case. "A n 8-year-old child does not make up these things." Ms. Blakeley told the Jury during closing arguments late Tuesday. ’ She said the girl’s very descrip­ tive accounting of Intimate male sexual response Indicated that It was clear Caulder had com­ m itted the alleged acts. She also said Caulder'* actions after hla arrest pointed to hts guilt. "Hts concern was getting rid of (the mother and child) so there would be no witnesses against him." she said. Earlier during the trial, the Jury heard a secretly taped conversation between Caulder — In Jail at the time — and the victim's mother during which Caulder urged her and the child leave the state so he would not be prosecuted. " I w ant you aw ay from Seminole County, away from O r la n d o ,’ * th e Jury heard Caulder say offering the woman money to m ove. They also heard Caulder tell the mother that he was going to seek help for what he had done after he got out of Jail saying he and the mother could make-up If the girl did not mind having him around ugaln. Ms. Blakeley told the Jury that the child could not have Iden­ tified sp ecific pornographic pictures from a $25 sex maga­ zine unless, as the girl testified, she and Caulder tried to do what the photographs pictured. "They don’t have a defense.'* Ms. Blakeley said, contending that was why the defense was trying to Impugn the reputation of the girl’s mother. That was why the defense Implied the mother urged the girl report the then alleged assaults because her mother and Caulder were ending a relationship, she said. "W ou ld she put her own daughter through It Just because she was miffed." Ms. Blakely asked the Jury that earlier heard the mother tearfully say her up m ore sop h isticated p ro­ cedures for Identifying non-union em ployees and start an a g ­ gressive Information program to persuade them to Join. "Every non-member hurts us." Boeth, said. "W hile they take from us. they never give any­ thing." Boeth said the union will never be as effective as It can be as long as the county's non-members remain uninvolved In its activi­ t ie s . He d e s c r ib e d s c h o o l employees who refuse to Join as "leeches" who take benefits de­ rived from hard bargaining but never put anything back In. " T h e y are b lo o d -s u c k in g leeches who are sucking the ability out of this organization to be successful." Boeth said. But another rival union, the American Federation of Teach­ ers. Is also targeting those non­ committed teachers and school e m p lo y e e s . B octh said the FTP-NEA has 35.000 members In •as BOETH, page 2A TO D A Y Action Reports.......... ....3A Bridge........................>...4B Classifieds.................. .4,SB Comics.......................,...6B Crossword......... ....6B Dear Abby................. ...3B Deaths....................... ....8A Editorial.................... ,...4A Florida.......................,...2A Horoscope.................. ,,..4B Hospital.................... ....2A Nation........................,...2A People........................ ,|,3B Sports........................ .57 A Television.................. ,...2B Weather..................... ....2A j I �X l A - E v t f l l n f l H tr a ld . S anford, F I. W e d n «»d a y , N o v . I I . 1»M NATION IN BRIEF Black Families In White Neighborhoods Attacked CHICAGO (UPI) — Civil lights leaders want a speedy federal Investigation of two separate attacks in the last two weeks on black families who have moved into pre­ dominantly white neighborhoods. A spokesman for the Chicago Convenant. a group of religious and community leaders, said the group has petitioned Attorney General William French Smith to quickly begin a federal Investigation of both Incidents. Warren Sanders Sr.. 55. whose family moved Into the single-family home on the Southwest Side three weeks ago said he was sitting In the kitchen shortly after midnight when a Molotov cocktail crashed through a window. No one was seriously hurt. The Covenant has also ofTered a $2,000 reward for Information on the Nov. 7 attack of Spencer Goffer and his family on the city's West Side. In that Incident. Goffer and his family fled their apartment In the West Side neighborhood known as "The Island" after a nearly six-hour brick and rock throwing siege. O i l C o . P r o b e s 'P u z z li n g ' B la s t MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Grieving survivors of a natural gas explosion that leveled a working-class slum filed somberly up a dusty hillside to bury In a mass grave the first of at least 544 victims of Mexico's worst Industrial disaster. Only 23 of the 298 bodies lowered Into the rocky ground as dusk fell Tuesday were Identified. The rest were charred beyond recognition. Pemex. the government-owned oil com­ pany that operated the natural gas plant Dial exploded before dawn Monday, released a statement late Tuesday saying It was "puzzled" by the deadly string o f thunder­ ing blasts and raging fires that killed at least 544 people In the suburb of San Juan Ixhuatepec. More than 1,500 people were Injured and 10,000 were |efl homeless In the worst Industrial disaster In Mexican history. The company report said "all gas tanks and safety valves were Inspected dally" at the complex In the northern Mexico City suburb and officials were trying to de­ termine the cause of the explosion. The company said some 80.000 barrels of butane and propane gas had been stored on the premises. Some 5,000 relatives and friends gathered at El Caracol cemetery in Ecatepec Tuesday night to bury the first victims. Miguel Valencia, a priest from the Our Lady of Fatima parish, said mass as men carried a stream of white caskets up the dusty hill. "Blesaerj are the poor, for they shall Inherit the kingdom of heaven." Valencia said, blessing the caskets with holy water. "Few family members are here, but this Is the tragedy of the whale Mexican nation as one family." Onlv 23 of the caskets placed In the "vo Kirkpatrick L To Return To Teaching '.,.And Thank You For Librium1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — A drug company’s Thanksgiving message to American doctors — telling them there la “ much to be grateful for." Including the tranquilizer Librium — prompted a complaint to the government from a consumer group today. The Public Citizen Health Research Group, founded by Ralph Nader, said the "tastelcaa advertising bartage" also Is misleading because It does not warn strongly enough that the drug la addictive. The group's director. Ur. Sidney Wolle. urged the FDA to require an addiction warning on Librium and the 10 similar drugs, called benzodiazepines, sold In this country, Including Vallum. But he said Llbrlum'a labeling already violates prohibitions against misleading statements. The object of Wolfe's complaint la a letter and advertising brochure sent the nation's doctors by Llbrlum'a manufac­ turer. Roche Laboratories. It is enclosed In an envelope bearing a picture of black-clad Pilgrims trekking across a New England landscape. Woman Held A s Sex Slave RED BLUFF. Calif. (UPI) — Police say a mill worker kidnapped a young woman hitchhiker seven years ago and held her captive as his sex slave, forcing her lo spend nights confined In a box Just big enough for her to lie down In. The suspect, Cameron Hooker. 31, pleaded Innocent Tuesday lo a variety of charges Including kidnapping, rape and sodomy. He was ordered held In the county Jail on $500,000 ball. The Identity, condition and whereabouts o f the 27-yearold woman were not disclosed. Police Chief John Faulkner said the woman reported that Hooker kidnapped her at knifepoint In 1977 when she was hitchhiking and held her prisoner until she lied several months ago. FLORIDA Haitians Not Included In N e w Residency Act MIAMI (UPI) — Hattan refugees accused the U.S. government of "flagrant discrimination” In excluding them from a program that la expected to grant permanent residency status to 100.000 Cuban refugees. The new program, announced Monday, applies to about 125,000 Cubans who fled to the United States In the spring and summer of 19$0 when Cuban leader Fidel Castro opened the Martel Harbor to those seeking to leave. Under the Cuban Adjustment Act. INS la asking Cubans who came to the United States during the 1960 Martel Boatllft to register for permanent resident status, llie first step toward gaining U.S. citizenship. The program Is authorized under a law passed Nov. 2, 1966 specifically for Cuban refugees. Because no other ethnic groups has similar legislation, the program can not be extended to Include the 50.000 Haitians who have migrated to the United States Int the last five years, an Immigration and Naturalization Service official said Tuesday. ...Forum Continued from page 1A The candidates each spent a few moments telling of their qualifications and pledging to serve the comm unity. Each Going G old Bill Bernosky of the Sanford Police Department receives a gold badge from Chief Ben Butler after being promoted from sergeant to lieutenant. Lt. Bernosky, a 15-year veteran of the force, becomes one of six lieutenants at the department and assumes duties as a shift commander. 15 Die In Fires In Three States By United Press International disabled W orld War II and Fires In a New Jersey house, a Korean W ar veteran s In a Kentucky boarding home and a boarding home Florida trailer killed 15 people. Thirty-one veterans escaped Including eight children and five Injury because 15 smoke alarms disabled veterans of -World War moved them to seek safety, II and the Korean War. authorities said. In Lakewood. N.J.. a "big In Jupiter. Fla., three young Inferno" raced through a two- children were killed when (Ire story frame house Tuesday, engulfed their grandmothon'a - '-rar-CV killing five children between the house trailer. Lakewood police said 18 peo­ ages of 2 and 11. and two adults, all of whom apparently . were ple lived In the New .Jersey house, but nine of the 16 present members of the same family. In Lexington. Ky., smoke from when the fire broke out at 3 a.m. a smoldering couch apparently escaped through doors and Ignited by a cigarette killed live windows. ...Booth IN BRIEF noted anticipated growth pro­ blems for Sanford would mean monitoring services such as public health and safety, water and sewage, and drainage. All candidates said they op­ pose moving the Central Florida Zoological Society Park from the Sanford area to Orlando. HOSPITAL NOTES ContraI Fltritfa IteilifMMi Nttpfiii Continued from page 1A the state and estimated AFT'a membership at around 25,000. That situation has to change. Uoeth said, because the state's union membership already rep­ resents only a third o f the 154.000 education employees. And with membership spilt be­ tween two unions, they lose bargaining leverage with the legislature. Boeth said clarifying the dif­ ferences between the two unlona will be one of his major tasks. His goal Is lo make the FTP-NEA the dominant union so there will be "a more stronger voice for teachers and education In the state of Florida." Boeth la leaving his $26,500 a year post with the sweet taste of success still on hla lips. Under his leadership, he said the SEA has become stronger and a more effective bargaining organization. He said m em ­ bership has Jumped from 1,000 to 1.400 and teachers' salaries have Increased 27 percent. More grievances were filed and WEATHER ABBA KBAD IN06 (9 a.a.)i temperature: 68: overnight low: 6 2 . T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 74 : barometric pressure: 30.19; rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 87 percent: winds: north at 7 mph; no rain: sunrise: 8:52 a.m.. sunset 5:30 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TIDBBt Daytona Boaeki highs. 7:12 a.m „ 7:35 p.m.; tows. 12:30 a . m . , 1 :1 7 p . m . ; F o r k Blabs r. imtth. laniard Canaveral; highs. 7:04 a.m.. PraaUay. Dalian* 7:27 p.m.; lows. 12:21 a.m.. 1:08 >. slants DISCMAIs a il . f ranclt C. and Franca* W i M M . ■ tab* p.m.; Bayporti highs, 11:49 boy.Sanlard a.tn., 1:27 p.m.; lows, 6:57 a.m., 6:56 p.m. BOATHIQ FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind northeast 20 to ____i s h h u m i fh i« m *r ->ma»fs •> * u**— ..............— -ssts atw 25 knots today through Thurs­ day occasionally to 30 knots north portion. Sea 5 to B feet building to 7 to 10 feet by tonight and up to 12 feet north ^ ^ 2cS^ ~ ~ -------- t f / j j portion. AtifflMc .... ........................ -S7% 17% ..... ........................ .......... t i tl% ARBA FORECAST! Today cloudy and breezy with a good r S r ? i X » * i . ‘-------------- * * t i * " * * " ...............-...... **2 chance o f rain and possibly > m e w tT h «M « •:$ M M »A .T rM S M w v H .S r > M .M t«ia : Vara t. WSaan, Zaphyrttlli 150-by- 15-foot trenches carried names. The remaining caskets placed 10 feet Into the rocky ground were Identified only by numbers In green paint. Firemen from the Ecatepec fire station continued working through the night searching the still smoldering ashes of the demolished neighborhood. Cranes and bulldozers earlier moved the twisted rubble of the brick and adobe homes and buildings razed by the explosion, to remove the mangled bodies. The Interior Ministry reported 324 victims perished In the blaze, but said "lamentably that number can only Increase as we receive more reports of unidentified bodies or of missing loved ones." A definite number of dead will be difficult to determine, the ministry said, because "200 homes completely disappeared" In the pre-dawn blast. AUMuJlToMt UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Jeane Kirkpatrick, who has held the post of U.N. ambassador longer than anyone other than Adlal Stevenson, says she plans to resign In December and re­ turn to private life. Kirkpatrick. 58. said Tuesday she has not yet submitted her resignation to the White House, but Intended to talk soon with President Reagan lo "w o rk something o u t." The White House had no Immediate reac­ tion. It was reported during the election campaign, though never confirmed by Kirkpatrick, that she wanted the posts of cither secretary of state or national security adviser In the next Reagan administration. "I have the Intention to return to private life," she told a news conference at the U.S. mission to the United Nations. " I have a desire and that Is my desire." Kirkpatrick said she planned to resign after the end of the 39th General Assembly session In December. Though a life-long Democrat, she gave up a position as professor of comparative politics at Georgetown University when she was selected by Reagan in I9BI to be the permanent U.S. representative to the United Na­ tions. Kirkpatrick said she has told Reagan many times of her dcsti* to leave the United Nations and return to leaching. The combative envoy, who has held the U.N. Job longer than a n y o n e o t h e r than A d la l Stevenson, who served from January 1961 unlll July 1965, acted on than ever before, he the SCA needs to vigilantly hold said, and the union's political "a pocket of administrators" action was rewarded this year accounjatoff who still treat with the appointment and elec­ teachers with "Indignity." He tion o f SEA candidate Joe said Superintendent Bob Hughes Williams to the school board. Is "one of the best In the state" Th e union has also p ro ­ fessionalized Its Image In the county. Boeth said, by renovat­ ing and computerizing Its 25th Street office. But SEA stlU has to make C ontiassd from page 1A Improvements In order to broad­ because of similar lack of pre­ en Its base of support, he said. “ paration for thorny details. For one thing, it must become As part of another program more bipartisan, reaching out to targeting merit schools, the those county leaders o f differing board had lo return $488,000 In political stripes. He said the merit pay money In August union's staunch Democratic because It could not reach Image has to be reshaped In agreement with the county's o rd e r to a ttra c t m ore R e ­ four unions as to how the money publicans who basically agree should be distributed. with the union's agenda. The school board drafted a ' ‘Republicans are not against statement expressing Ua dissat­ education. 1 don't know a citizen isfaction with the program but of this country who la against added It will live with It. Ferrell will deliver the statement, along quality education." And that, he said, represents with a list of other concerns to quite a shift for a man who the legislature next month. In other action, the board describes himself as "probably the most flaming liberal Demo­ voted unanimously to install Nancy Warren as Its chairman. crat In Seminole County." On another Issue. Boeth said Mrs. Warren, a former teacher who has taught In four other slates, said she will not do anything different as chairman than her predecessor Bill Kroll. " I think we have a pretty good working system now and I don't thunderstorms. High around 70. sec any major changes. ” Mrs. W arren, a lon g w ith Wind northeast near 20 mph. Hah. chance 50 percent. Tonight W illia m s and Hughes were and Thanksgiving periods of sworn In during the meeting. W illia m s , w h o d e fe a t e d rain and a few thunderstorms. Low In the 80s. High near 70. Joanne Braheny In the Nov. 8 Northeast wind near 20 mph elections, said he planned to continuing. Rain chance 70 and start swinging a stick." said percent tonight and 50 percent Williams, who is also a commu­ Thursday. Remainder Thanks­ nity college Instructor and a giving weekend partly cloudy. A credit union vice president. Hughes ran unopposed for hla l i t t l e w a r m e r d u r in g th e weekend. spend much oi ms time learning ...Merit made many Irlends and not a few en em ies w ith her nononsense speeches. Kirkpatrick said regard for the United States in the General Assembly nad Improved during her time. "The U.S. situation Is very substantially Improved. There U simply no question about that," she said. "In our view, and I suspect lr. th e v i e w o f m a n y o t h e r countries, the tone of the Gener­ al Assembly has substantially Im proved. Th ere are fewer tirades of hatred and splenetic outpourings. One of the striking features Is how much less ven­ omous. harsh and abusive rheto­ ric Is used. "W e are belter able to protect ourselves against unfair abuse and better able to protect our Interests ... than we were." she said. but he needs to discipline or fire a few administrators who con­ tinue to tolerate harassment and Intimidation o f teachers. A successor for Boeth has yet to be named. the system. "You don't Just walk up here second term as superintendent. He said will continue lo work for the students and staff of the Seminole County school system. ...Guilty Continued from pegs IA father abused her as a child. "Where Is there a law that •ays... It Is all right to rape the child whose (mother) used... drugs or may have danced topless," Ms. Blakeley said. Defense attorney Gerald Rut berg said his client admitted tc the lewd and lascivious assaull but that the facts did not support a conviction o f sexual battery. “ The state Is trying to overkll Mr. Caulder. When you separatt Tacts from overkill, the facU m it ig a t e In f a v o r o f Mr Caulder." said Rutberg wht called his client courageous foi Inking the witness stand anc admitting to lewd acts with Ihi girl. "Be the shield and both thi sword of the community." Rut berg said asking the Jury to Dm his client guilty o f the lease charge of lewd assault but no guilty of sexual battery. The trial was before Clrcul Judge Dominick J. Saif) who se Jan. 25 for sentencing. Evening Herald IU SPSSII JMI Wednesday. November II. IM4 Vol. 77, No 7» STOCKS ) Jeane Kirkpatrick THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE ESTIMATES IM 1 i tSrh IT. M N fo a o .n A . >323-2600 PubUUtad O il It and Sunday, iic a p l Saturday by Tba Sanlard Marald. Im . M * N. FrancS A v «.. laniard, Fia. uni. I i t s nd Claw Fsalaea Paid at lantard. Fiartda a m Hama M lv a r y i W it t , I I . I I , Mantb, M i l , I ManlSa. SM.U, * ISM S, Yaar. ui.aa. By Mail, s i.ia , Manta. ta.M , I ' III.SS, S Mantht. l l l . M i Year, IMS) z n -M ii. �.4 Evaning Herald, San lord, PI. Wddtetday, Nov. 41, IW — IA Sanford Man Arrested For Tampering With Odometers A S a n ford man a rrested Tuesday on an Orange County warrant and charged tn connec­ tion with tampering with the odometers of at least 28 vehicles has been released from the Seminole County Jail on >15,000 bond. Hunter Delphlln Glenn, 29. of 420 Oak A ve„ who was arrested at his home at 6 a.m„ Is accused of buying vehicles In South Florida and selling them through an Orange County auctioneer, according to Orange County consumer fraud Investigator Bill Llpham. Llpham. who Investigated the case for two months before Glenn's arrest, said the cars In question were sold through Florida Auto Auction In Ocoee between March and June of 1983. The Florida Attorney General filed a civil suit Wednesday against Glenn and Lease Car of Florida, Inc., of Winter Park. The suit, which was filed In Orange County Circuit Court, alleges that Glenn and Florida L ea se, w here he fo rm e rly worked ns an agent, knowingly conducted an operation to ac­ quire cars, alter the odometers and sell them with Intent to defraud. The Attorney General Is ask­ ing the court to order the defendants not to tamper with odometers tn the future. He Is also asking for a fine of >5,000 for each violation of Florida's Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act. >n addition to lequlrtng a payment of triple damages or >1,500, which ever Is greater, to each consumer found to have been Injured by the defendants' actions. The suit also askes that Lease Car of Florida, Inc. be dissolved. Glenn has been charged with 28 counts of supplying false odometer statements and one count of scheming to defraud. Each charge Is a felony and calls for up to five years In prison and a >5,000 fine. Buyers of cars that they sus­ p e ct m ay h a ve had th e ir odometers altered can write to the Florida Division of Motor Vehicles for a complete title history on the vehicle to help document the change. That Information Is available through the Consumer Com­ plaint Section, Division of Motor Vehicles. Klrkman Building. Room A-124. Tallahassee, Fla. 32301. The request for a history of the vehicle should Include the vehicle's Identification number ‘ and a description of the car. HEADACHE A thief who tried to snatch the purse of an Orlando woman In the Jal Alai parking lot on U.S. Highway 17*92. Fern Park, fled empty-handed and with a head­ ache. The woman slammed a car door on his head. Modena L. Pope. 45. told s h e r i f f ’ s d e p u ty Jim Engebretsen that she had Just thrown her purse Into her car at about 9:15 p.m. Tuesday when the man came up behind her and hit her In the back with an unidentified object. The attacker said, “ Give me all your money." as he reached into Ms. Pope's car and grabbed her purse. She slammed the driver's door on the man's head and he fled on foot as she screamed for help, a sheriffs report said. CAR THEFT ARREST Action Reports A 19-year-old Lake Mary man has been charged with grand theft for allegedly stealing a 1984 D odge In A lta m o n te Springs on Nov. 15. * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police The man was caught after he reportedly parked the car tn a United Parcel Service parking lot in Altamonte Springs and wit­ nesses who saw him walk away became suspicious and reported the Incident to police, a police report said. p o rted ly Iden tified by UPS employees. D errick L. Am es, o f 113 Wildwood Drive, was arrested at 275 C ran e's Roost. *14 17. Altamonte Springs, at 1:52 p.m. Monday. He was being held In lieu of >5.000 bond. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Depaitment responded to the following calls. Monday -1 2 :1 3 p.m.. 304 W. 27th St.. rescue. A 12-year-otd girl who hud a seizure hit her head on a The suspect was picked up by piano as she fell. Her mother p o lice, q u estion ed and r e ­ refused treatment. Avenue around 6 p.m. Monday. Th^y said the susptet agreed to a search of his vehicle In which they found four bags of pot. each weighing about five grams. William Frank Leaky, 18. of 2429 Chase Ave.. was charged In the case. —5:02 p.m.. 2309 Lisa Court East, rescue. A 2Wyear-o!d girl fell and hit her head. She was taken to the hospital with a possible concussion. —7:14 p.m.. 2429 Princeton A ve.. rescue. A 37-year-old woman who was sick due to o medication problem was taken to the hospital. -7 :4 1 pin.. 2435 S. French Ave.. rescue. A 28-year-old man In an auto accident was taken to the hospital with wrist and knee pains. —8:16 p.m.. 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. false alarm. O P E N T H A N K SG IV IN G DAY W gigtI H O L ID A Y »W 1 M 1 v a lu e s *7 AMERICAN $ 4 17* ti EMPTY-HANDED For the second time In two weeks a burglar hit the home of Sophie Brown. 78. of Leonard Street. Altamonte Springs. In the first break-ln. which Ms. Brown didn't Inltally report, the thief got >1,400, but In the second burglary nothing was stolen. Ms. Brown gave deputies the name of a suspect In the breakins, the latest of which occurred Tuesday or Wedndesday when the lock was pried off her front door, a sheriffs report said. GREETINGS l « k thru $un<My. Nov. 23 1.00 a/*3 Mil greed Mil f*f- II.ft — Paanuti Orach's Plch-AM U ' . 1 lb M Hot M of Party or Spanish 22 Ptth Opound VOU( ctlOKE faw* 1290 -i Pro Oryar > by Pdrfacllon ROOM ROBBERY Foe prof•sstoEvoi Moses L. Davis. 48, a boarder at 501 Peachtree Lane, Alta­ monte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies Tuesday that over the post two months >800 has been stolen from his room. The cash was kept In a wallet In the pocket of a pair of pants In his room. Davis told deputies and the latest theft, occurred around 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. He also named a suspect in the theft. roivHi at Homo1 5 Q Q Mir <*•*• W A l* m w w ~t trn Solar Calculator* CHxm* foikdi or trarfrt tot4 sus TRAFFIC STOP POT A Sanford man who was stopped by police after his pickup treuk ran a stop sign has been charged with possession of marijuana and is being held in lieu of >5,000 bond. Sanford police report stopping the man at 24th Place and Chase Seminole High, All Souls, New Life Christian Schools List Honor Roll Students SIM INOLSHIOH SCHOOL r io t HIM W**kt ins Ora "A " Rodrlguei Alexander Rebate* A. S i W Janet Hauck Donald C. Kahrt Karl A. Lake Mkhe.1 Whekhel g ill W W w m "S " Hater R*ll W*ndy Alter* Karan* L. Albright Elliabeth Boyd Frederick Brinson Chart** W. Burge** Olana R. Cratlyn PaulW Dytert Nancy 0. (award* Joseph E van* .Chart** A. Fryman Amy J. Calloway DenethenW Hadten Valeri* L. Marking Susan M Heug Rlt* Hamtath Klmterty J. Maekar Ruth R. Hylton Chart Jessup Marc Kan* ackl Lannla L. Lawton 0 lorI* MartInti Sorter* E . Nation Jeffrey O'Neel Mary Phillip* liyanPh* ItaghanC. Rag* Dan* V. Ray Claudia M Rlua Linda tchulti Anita Imlth Strickland Smith Larry Thamat Elliatoth Thorp* Patricia TaMn E rk A Uran* Gerald R. Welsh Judy Whit* Pamela J. William* J* Elian WIN ite r "A" Jerry Hauck -wr T amIk* A k tend* r Jull* Archamteult Sterrl Areanautt Janet Suntgardnar Molls** Bums Connie S. Cain Deterah Coleman Linda Cuahlng Randall S. Davis Jermltar Durak Sharon G Gaines Cynthia Grove Margaret ■. Hail Edward Hugh** Marvin R. Johnson AJvtnC. Jones AlanS. Kandall Stacy Kenny ErtcKHnprttmtttr Timothy McMullen Edward O Miller Paul A. Phillip David J. Rapa StamrfRhwr* Pempti k..merti Eckstein Sherri Rumler Kenneth Turn In "A " Mary Aim Cal Ibuso Jeatgh Corel Caryn Covington Dorian* K. Cuthard Matthew K. Dudley Ltihond* R. Ouhart Karen Edgemon Laurel E. Harkn*** Patricia M. Hill Mich*!* A. Halley Deter ah L. Jackton VantarethKa* Caret Lykant OaleE. Martin Jr. LliaD.McCretha Nancy McQuattw* Sutan K. Marrt* Joehua M. Nyro* Irani ley R Robert Jennifer Robert* David A. RutaaM Tjn|* D. Simpson Lari A. S|*terg Shannon K. Smith Wendell Springlie Id Jennifer Strang Lari A Vangllder Ran** Workman HkOrada _“A" Karen Crawford Rachel I* Danmark Timothy MeGriff Paul (.Murphy III N|W Lisa A. Andrew J oseph Barrett Cynthia A. Sang* Matthew Sa|anwwski Christine Eckstein Karla L. Henry JermllerMcKIbbin Eric J. Miller Robert Park Cindy A. dinar Rebecca I . Rosa Kalth M Reytle Ellteteth A. Ryan Jeffrey S. Thomason Jennifer l . Welker Klmterty D.Walah Anthony William* Alena D. Weedy ALL SOULS SCHOOL First Quarter I Jtermte Bruna Alexis Cfiepnon Amber PR*l*r Tara Tati*. Oradal First Haters Andrea Currie Jeffrey turd Chart)* Crew* Third Henan Mercy Chagnan Brandy Dalmw Nicky Fartakls Natali* Tlnjmy Murray Ftret Haters Micteli OtePMMkte.it TaddO Smith kMdra Still** )>fW fir L. Wtfta taw Sr ad* Shown Parc* «* » Third Honor* Kell* Harm Ryan Halt Shelby Pt Itler Jennifer Schulf* Cyrut Patterman l w : o -4 i Orad*4 Betty Arm Dutecky Sandy Fontaine Clndt Meriwether Vathaun William* VMW Stanley Steven* Sandy Wright f l WjKjr*#fnCoupof 1e 9 9 ™'utt Sox of IS Cord* Watarstnt 4-Way PRESCRIPTION ADVANTAGE Oradal First Honor* Todd Zedow Rachel Swarm Third Harare Betty Dlnh •radat First Manor* KbnGarmly Ma i so Rhonda Richardson Third Hi nan Christina Wrey Katherine Fartakls Tammy Holloway Oradal Third Hater* Chris Donaldson Lae K*leal Shawn Dutecky Jet la Durner Tall* Handier* Cheryl Mallaiah SabraanaSagg Sr lanne Taylor Robyn Thomas Natali* Wald Scott Youngers Anita Kiser Third Hater* Jason Jamartan Jay ten Pindar Jeffrey Sprung HEW L IF E CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Christy Campbell Jeff* Campbell Keyda* Dadean Panaglet* David Saw Stephanie WteatWy Danny Lavei Gina Lav*ly Haathar A'sis. Jr. High aad High Ichaai lemon the Call Carl Dadean Richard Carte Julie Gibbs I r k Gravat Eager Norton Sandra Harlan PatrktaHaad Mika Hudson Jimmy Johnson David Levenson JanLevanean JteLarsaan u 'Mix. Q E E R 8. W IN E S P E C I A L S 3 U tf MATEUS OR LANCERS WINES HARVEY’S BRISTOL CREAM S .M .1 .9 0 49 id s tu rn i m m 7M ai w tAVtl —Y 1 F— 11MB P H IS . I SOUTHERN COMFORT >6* 49 SELECT BRAND I |GIN, VODKA, RUM MILLER OR LITE BEER TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS 2M 2 .7 9 W s l-S U tsr ■ l a l i Lsss M it e a S ^ ^ f t S T Rststs JA B SCOTCH GORDON’S GIN I I 4* 18** 1.7S Liter I.7B liter . , l hieIinn Marty Rabbi Tarl Savage Dawn Stevens A te n Teylar ScattWalaanan IZ A Y B I F L A X A IA N F O ID t T^ Tf PHONE 321-9190 RX 321 0250 sunoay id a.m. io > p .m. k— te— r ■«« »"• S S h c r .s s r : i s s E r a s u r a s u s a s Elliateth Break* 4 �Evening Herald (U S P t (11-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. November 21, 19®4—4A W ayne 0 . Doyle, P u b llriw r Thom e* O lerdano, M anaging E ditor M elvin A d k ln t, Advertising D irector Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.23: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. $1.50. Month. $0 OO: 3 Months. $ IB 00:6 Months. $32 50; Year. $60 0 0 ______________________________________ ___ Fire Safety In Airliners . Since 1965, about 80 percent o f the 914 'fa ta lities in U.S. airline accidents Involving fir e s w e r e c a u s e d , n ot b y th e fla m e s them selves, but by sm oke an toxic gases and the Inability o f passengers to see their w ay to exits. In recognition o f those problem s, the Federal A viation Adm inistration now has adopted sensible new rules that ought to enhance passenger safety. T h e airlines arc required by 1987 to Install seat covers that provide m ore resistance agalst fire reaching polyurethane foam pad­ din g. which w hen ignited em its dense sm oke 'a n d toxic fum es. The rule would apply only to lanes having a seating capacity o f 30 or . tore passengers. R Recnusc sm oke rising from an Interior fire tends to concentrate In the higher parts o f the cabin, passengers often aren't able to see exit m arkings higher on the walls. Th e new regulations, therefore, require exit routings to be marked low er on the walls and on the floor. DICK WEST Overexposure Fouls Rating Gam e WASHINGTON (UPII - Overexposure Is given as the prime (time) reason why ihe National Football League's ratings have been shrinking this season. I agree with that analysis In part. The problem, however. Is not a matter of televising too many games. Rather, the fans are being overexposed to auto, b^cr and computer commercials. That Is what Is turning them off and causing them to turn ofT the TV set. Just about every game I've tuned In this year has been brought to me by automobiles, computers and other types of sports-minded enterprise, usually a brewery or an Insurance company. Using myself as a microcosm. If I turn on my television set and find the game Is sponsored by automobiles and computers. I turn It off again and go outside and rake leaves or something. This type of protest Is somewhat complicated by night games, which may account for some of Ihe strange stuff (empty beer cans, cats, etc.) I've raked up this year. Even so. I have seen the car. beer and computer commercials currently being exhib­ ited for NFL fans at least four limes. When things reach the point, as they customarily do before halftime, when there Is more excitement behind the wheel than there Is behind the center, the league Is In a heap of trouble. Why. some of the cars that sponsor football games also have computers. Thus the television fans get a double dose of messages whenever the ball changes hands, which Is frequently, or there Is another type of commercial timeout, which also Is frequently. So far. I have seen no computer sponsors that feature ears In their commercials. Hut they re coming, luv. Believe me. they're coming. Computers on wheels. Computers with data* injection systems. Computers that hug the road on curves. Etc. If ever they figure out a way to computerize beer-drinking, they will have It made. In the NFL. the standard timeout Is long enough for both automobile and computer commercials. Plus assorted messages from breweries and previews of coming sitcoms and other attractions. Is sitting through all these ™ |ly worth It to see replays of some overpaid soccer-stvle kicker from Albania or Argentina splitting the uprights'* from three different angles? The worst part about overexposure to auto, beer and computer commercials during football games is being overly susceptible to such mThe 1984 season had barely begun before 1 already had a garageful or new cars, a roomful of personal computers and a refrigerator rull of beer. Yet Ihe sponsors keep piling on. The next step. 1 fear, will be computerized quarterbacks who move with all the grace and beauty of a pickup truck, yet have hidden power and durability that gives them fast starts on cold mornings. ... . C om pu terized q u arterb acks w ill have electronic, hl-tech helmets for receiving signals from the coach and other segments or the bench bralntrusl. Yet are so simple even a preschool child can operate them. And don't forget the rapid acceleration of plugged-in running backs. EDWARD J. WALSH A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Post Election Sniping Media's Double Standard How the major media treat dis­ orders In different countries makes for an Interesting and Important study. Consider the approaches utilized with respect to the Internal A third new requirement Is the Installation problems of India and the Republics o f sm oke detectors In aircraft lavatories and of South Africa. galleys, the sources o f m any fires. Early Both countries have experienced detection w ill give passengers and crew added disorders this fall. The rioting In tim e to deal with an em ergency and suc­ South Africa, however, has been cessfully evacuate the airplane If necessary. limited to a few localities. India has experienced the assassination of It's good to see that the F A A has followed President Indira Ghandl. and an through this w ay on the results o f various orgy of religious and communal studies o f airline accidents in v o lv in g fires. violence which resulted In hundreds Th ose studies long have strM s M M at sm oke of deaths and thousands of Injured and toxic fum es are far m ore lethal than the Sikhs. Both countries have called on Haines. Further, the new requirem ents should their arm ies l o deal with the lead to the use o f m ore fire-resistant materials disorders. The rioters In South in new airliners at the tim e of nWhuiacturc. ‘Africa demanded political rights. The Sikhs demanded self-rule. Both o f these situations are enormously complex. South Africa adopted a new constitution this year to widen the franchise, but opening If y o u 'v e m ade all the usual contributions the door to change has provoked to ch a rity and you r com passion Is y et fresh opposition at home and abroad. India refuses to allow the unspent, consider the plight o f John DeS ik h m in o r ity a m ea su re o f Lorean and forw ard a hefty check to defray autonomy. The late Mrs. Ghandl his legal expenses. insisted on a unitary Indian state Y ou rem em ber John. H e's the high-living and used massive military force to autom aker w ho was recently acquitted o f crush her opponents. conspiring in a 824 m illion cocaine deal. A The major media in the United full-page advertisem ent in the Los A ngeles States consistently condemn the Herald Exam iner the other day urged readers South African government and re­ to donate up to 8100 to the O eLorean Defense ject the Reagan administration’s Fund. policy o f "constructive engage­ ment." No credit Is given the South Th e fund Is supposed to be the Incorporated Africans for constitutional change Inspiration o f DeLorean sym pathizers but or for attempts to deal with a there are reports that John him self organized near-impossible Internal situation. the group and forked over the 85,000 for the India continues to get most-favored ad. nation treatment by the major U.S. media. It Is continually referred to So what, It's a free country. Even Jet-setters as "the world's largest democracy." h ave a right to pass the collection plate once though Mrs. Ghandl placed her in a w hile. And you ’ve g o t to adm it that political opponents In preventive poor-m outhing at 85,000 a throw Is begging detention and rewrote the Indian in style. c o n s titu tio n to g et her w ay. E v e r y o n e v o t e d In l l l t i e r 's Desides, DeLorean's troubles w ould w rin g Germany; they all voted "J a ." India tears from Ghengts Kahn. D eLorean charges Is ruled by the Nehru dynasty, the governm ent harassm ent has ruined his life very opposltve o f democracy. a n d h is m a r r ia g e a n d p u l h im in t o Americans should understand bankruptcy. His trial w as a “ horror s to ry " these contradictions and realize that that could happen to any Innocent Am erican, liberal commentators have a double the ad states. W ell, hardly. standard for Judging countries. They also should realize that AmerT h e fact Is, though. Jonn w ill have to shell Ican-style democracy Isn't feasible o u t a lot to the legal fraternity. T h ere's the bill everywhere in the world, that the for the trial, the divorce, the bankruptcy fees racial, religious and communal and. oh yes. the pending grand Jury In­ problems of countries from Cyprus vestig a tion o f th e $17 m illion a lleged ly to South Africa, and from Lebanon .m issing from the DeLorean Motor Corp. to India dictate very different forms On top o f It all, there's the m atter o f livin g of political order and distinctive expenses, and John likes to live It up. You timetables for change and adjust­ ment. can't operate on peanuts In the caviar set. , H ave a heart. S lip the gu y a fin. Life With John Since the final tallies of vote totals didn't come In until too late for the day-aftcr-the-electlon editions, the post-election sniping at President Reagan didn't begin until Thursday. That day. The New York Times suggested In a banner headline that "Reagan Faces DliTlcult Task in Leading Divided Congress." and "GOP Falls to Make Big Gains in Congress." Public figures got Into the act. Sen. Richard Lugar. who would like to be considered for the post of Senate Majority Leader, allowed on national television as how President Reagan had "m isspoke" himself when he promised he wouldn't raise taxes. Throngs of liberals, looking •for the silver lining, claimed that Mr. Reagan won on the basis o( personality, not programs. JEFFREY H A R T Not So Modest Much is being said about the modest Republican gains in the House and the loss of those two seats In the Senate, supposed to Indicate a "moderate" trend among the v o te r s d e s p ite P re sid e n t Reagan's staggering 49 state victo­ ry. But that judgment needs to be qualified. In Ihe two most Important Senate races. In North Carolina and Texas — races o f national Im­ portance — liberalism did not work Its way. Enormous amounts of outside money poured Into these races. North Carolina was the moat expensive Senate contest In U.S. history. Yet Jesse Helms won In North Carolina, und Phil Gramm won In Texas. The Importance or this Is not arithmetical. C onsider, h ow ever, the two Senate seats the Republicans lost. in Illinois. Charles Percy gave no one any reason to be enthusiastic about his candidacy. He comes frontthe devastated liberal wing of the Republican Party, and every six years, when he runs for re-election, he tries to sound like a conservative. In 1978, he actually apologized for his own record and told the voters that he had learned his lesson. Once back In Washington, he proved that this was not true. The "loss" or Chuck Percy’s seat was not a loss. In the other Republican loss, Tennessee, everyone knew that Howard Baker's seal could not be held. The Gore family has the kind of dynastic appeal that the Kenttedya have In Massachusetts. Albert Gore Jr. is a Tennessee centrist. This scat was no liberal Ideological gain. Holly wood stars and liberal mil­ lionaires lined up for Jim Hunt, but Helms went buck to the Senate by a solid margin. . Helms has courage und clout. The s i t u a t i o n as r e g a r d s t he chairmanship of the Senute Foreign Relations Committee Is murky. Helms has the primary claim to the |*,v. If he chooses to exercise II. Next In line is Senator Rlchurd Lugar. who Is acceptable to Helms. But Lugar wants to be majority leader. If Lugar succeeds there, the next In line for foreign relations Is Sen. Mathias o f Muryland. who Is not acceptable to Helms or anyone outside Maryland. In that case. H e l m s w o u l d g i v e up his Agriculture Committee post and take over foreign relations. The one painful Republican loss was not Percy In Illinois or Ashe In Tennessee but the defeat o f Ru/ Shamle In Massachusetts by Lt. Governor John Kerry, who Is so self-consciously Kennedycsquc — he even initials hls memos "J F K " — that the entire spectacle Is degrad­ ing. K erry, who was head of Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Is an Isolationist and no friend of the cause of freedom around the world. But Shamir's candidacy may mark the revival of the Republican Party In th e P e o p le 's R e p u b lic of Massachusetts. Where the equation of power In the Senate Is concerned, and In vltw o f the victories o f Gramm and Helms, the Republicans probably gained more than they loet. Long before the election, the Left and so-called "m o d era te s" ef­ fectively teamed up to (log the administration on the presumption th at Mr. R e a g a n 's tax cuts, domestic spending reductions, and military buildup have doomed thenation to colossal deficits and cer­ tain collapse. In the face of this hysteria, the economy continues to prosper. On Ihe day aftet the election, major banks lowered theft prime lending rate from 12 percent to 1144. a modest enough reduction, but the fourth since late September. The cut represents sharply lower borrowing costs for banks, and a slight easing of credit availability by the Federal Reserve in the face of continued lower Inflation. Unemployment Is dramatically Improved. All twelve durable goods Industries monitored by the Labor Department reported hiring in­ creases In October. The federal deficit, of course. Is the dark cloud overshadowing our prosperity. If it is not sharply reduced over the next long term, our children and grandchildren will pay our bills. But as Election Day proved, the fear of deficits doesn't translate Into public willingness to trade econom­ ic policies that work — President Reagan's policies — for the dreary hardships engendered by higher taxes. Mr. Reagan was reelected because he recognized that the voters know the right track when they are on It. The Times. Sen. Lugar, and the obsolescent liberals h a v e t h e i r w a y I n s id e the Washington beltway — but 60 percent of the electorate don't buy It anymore. JA C K ANDERSON ■BERRY'S WORLD Soviets Ready To Guard Nicaraai ; ’ ; r It I "To paraphrase a capitalist WHERE'S THE GRAIN? " commercial — WASHINGTON ASHINGTON - If U.S. forres Invade Nicaragua, they might And themselves fighting Soviet combat troops. This disturbing possibility Is raised In a recent "codeword" CIA report — classified higher than top secret. The report, which was re­ viewed by my associate Dale Van Atts, reveals that a Soviet combat brigade has been practicing near San Pedro In Cuba for an airborne assault of Nicaragua. This la Ihe same Soviet 3.000man brigade that made headlines In 1979 when U.S. Intelligence discov­ ered It. When asked about the report, an adm inistration official said In­ telligence analysts believe that one explanation for the training exercise In recent weeks is that the Soviets plan to use the brigade against American Invaders or U.S.-backed contras. The Soviet brigade could be llown to Nicaragua in less than two hours. The CIA Is convinced that Presi­ dent Reagan's invasion of Grenada ra d ic a lly ch an ged the K G B 's assessment of U.S. Intentions. The Soviets learned from Grenada that i. Reagan wasn wasntt kidding when he threatened to stop the spread of Marxism In Central America and the Caribbean. But far from backing down as they did In the 1962 missile crisis, the Soviets have been responding to every escalation In the Reagan administration's rhetoric and action with escalations o f their own. They cle a rly d o n 't Intend to leave Nicaragua's defense to a handful of paramilitary construction workers as they did in Grenada. In the wake of the Grenada Invasion, the Soviets advised Ftdel Castro to withdraw from Nicaragua any Cuban "advisers" who were not combat-trained. Some 2.000 Cuban civilians. Including teachers, left Nicaragua at the start o f the Christmas school vacation. Only 1.000 returned — but they were younger, tougher and belter trained militarily. U.S. Intelligence reports estimate that there are now 5.000 Cuban advisers in Nicaragua. 2.000 of them military or security personnel. The Nicaraguan army, which the Sandlnlstas say numbers only 30.000. actually actually has h a . " a solid 30.000, 100.000 troops" who can be called up within 12 hours, according to a recent top-secret CIA report. This is hy far the largest military force In Central America. The reason the administration was so concerned over Intelligence reports that Soviet MiG-2 Is were being delivered to Nicaragua Is that these sophisticated planes would make the Nicaraguan air force overnight the most powerful In the region. The MIG-2 Is could dominate the air over Honduras and El Salvador, and pose a serious threat to the Panama Canal. That's why the administration has been warn­ ing the Soviet Union and Nicaragua since 1981 not to Introduce MiG-2 Is Into Central America — warnings the Soviets have respected so far. Nicaragua already has pilots qual­ ified to fly MiG-2 Is. Eighty received training In Bulgaria four years ago. and 30 stopped ofT In Cuba on their way home to maintain their profi­ ciency In Castro's Soviet-made planes. According to a former Nicaraguan counterintelligence officer, several ____ ________ ^ . dozen MlG-2ls are waiting N ic a r a g u a n s In C u b a Nicaragua has two airfields I handle the Soviet Jets, une a Cabczas on the Caribbean i other at Punta Huete near M. When finished, the Punta airstrip will have a 10.S concrete runway one meter capable of accommodatit combat plane in the S oviet, Including nuclear bombe long-range reconnaissance pi A secret National Security i document explains the grz Ihe MiG-21scare this way: "The arrival of MlGs In Nl< would not only tilt the r military balance even furihei Cuba's huge military cap but would be a major p psychological shock deman prompt U.S. countermove." The document defines thi termove as "up to and in action to destroy the planes a blockade quarantine." The Pentagon Is fully prep launcta a bombing strlkt Florida If MlGs ever do shot Nicaragua. �) SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednetdey, Nov. II, 1FS4-JA 'Outrageous' Lady Raiders Stomp Edison By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer • Seminole Community College s e c o n d -y e a r c o a c h lle a n a Gallagher unveiled her ncw-look Lady Raiders Tuesday night and they did a number on visiting Edison Community College. Last year, the Lady Raiders were tall but alow and this year they're the exact opposite, small but quick, and SCC us^d Its quickness along with a tenacious defense to overcome Edison. 67-55, at the SCC Health Center. "The Ice Is broken," Gallagher said after the victory. "W e got all of the butterflies and nervous­ ness out and now we're ready to g °" SCC returns to action Tues­ day. Nov. 27. as It hosts Indian River Community College. The Lady Raiders then host their o w n to u r n a m e n t N o v . 30 through Dec. 1. SCC received outstanding all-around play from Its starting fiv e T u e s d a y In c lu d in g a game-high 20-polnt performance by fre s h m a n p o in t gu ard Tammy Johnson. Johnson, a Lake Howell High graduate, picked up right where she left oft in high school hitting 10 of 14 field goals and she also added live rebounds, five assists and four steals to her Impressive debut for the Lady Raiders. Another Sem inole County prep product, Kim Lemon, a Lyman High graduate, tossed In 18 points and pulled down seven boards In her SCC debut. Freshman center Vlkkl McMurter, also from Lyman High, added six points, nine rebounds, and four assists. W h ile Its three freshman starters excelled Tuesday. SCC's two returning starters also had outstanding opening games. Juana Colettl ripped down a game-high 15 rebounds, added 12 points and handed out five assists while Pam Lee connected for 11 points, dished out seven asslts and grabbed five re­ Act Of God? Supernatural Tip Tops SCC 8 7 Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor J.C. Basketball bounds. "I'm very pleased with the young ladles." Gallagher said. "Each player did their part exactly the way they were sup­ posed to. And we played outra­ geous defense." S C C ’ s d efen se forced 10 Edison turnovers In the early going as the Raiders Jumped out to a 8-2 lead. Edison came back to tie it at 10-10 but SCC reeled oft six points, four by Johnson, to make It 16-10. SCC went on to take a 12-polnt lead. 28-16. with 4:17 left In the first h a lf on a Jumper by Johnson. Colettl and Lemon each converted one of two free throws to give SCC a 30-16 lead, but Edison came back with six straight points. Including a Jumper at the buzzer by Barb Drachenberg. to pull within eight, 30-22, at halftime. Johnson pumped in 12 of her 20 points In the first half while Lemon added eight. The Lady Raiders kept their 'lead at 10 In the first five minutes of the second half, but Edison came back to within three. 45-42. with 10:22 re­ maining on a a pair of free throws by Kim Hdss. Edison then had a chance to cut the lead to one with 10:07 left, but Ross missed the front end o f a one-and one and McMurrer was fouled on the rebound. McMurrer made the first free throw and missed the second, but Lee snuck In for the re­ bound. made the follow up and was fouled In the process. Lee made the free throw and. Just two seconds after Ross' missed free throw, the Lady Raiders had a seven-point lead, 49-42, with 10:05 left to play. SCC then reeled oft 1ft more points to take a comr inding Tammy Johnson, left, picked up her |unlor college career where she left off her prep career Tuesday night. The former Lake Howell sharpshooter scored 20 points to help SCC's Lady Raiders topple Edison. Kim Lord defends for Edison as Tammy lays In two points. 61-42 lead with 6:14 remaining. Cole til's rebou n din g and qu ick outlet passes keyed the SCC explosion. JCC47.KOIIONU CSlMfi till —Martin j 3f i a, K RMiti* It ir. E Sou 4-11 0« 4. Clack s 11 SI 4. Color Lady B y Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer With almost all of Us top shooters, ballhundlers and defensive players return­ ing. the only thing Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were missing going Into the 1984-85 season was a center. Since he became coach of the Lady Patriots. Rcnny Betrls never had that one big center to go with the talent he had. But now Uelrts' wish has come true. Joining the Patriots for the 1984-85 campaign is 6-1 Kirsten Dellinger, a senior transfer from Pennsylvania. Lake Brantley now has that center to go along with the fine all-around skills of Michelle Brown and the outstanding outside shooting of Sherry “ Ice" Asplen and Kim Lubenow. "I'v e never had a six-footer before." Betrls said. "She'll definitely help us on the boards and she'll open up the scoring. She's a real smart player, a good rcbounder and a good free throw shooter. She Just came out two weeks ago (after volleyball season ended! and has really come on strong." latke Brantley opens the season Wednes­ day In the ltoop-De-Doo Tournament, sponsored by the Winter Park Rotary Club, al the University of Central Florida. The Dfothonbor* M l SO 14. Roll 44 44 4. Wood* I t • « 1. Lord 4140 4 Total* 14n (11X1 1-1444 4CC 141) - T . Jahmon 14 14 4110, too 4 II I I U, Lotion 11114 14, McMurrar 1744 4. Colottl 4-1114 II. Hopoon4444 0. RobortiOl 0 I 4 Totlll 1441 (47X141147. Hoi ..mo - IC C 14. Editor 77 Totol lout* — Editor 71. 4CC 14. Foulod aw) — K. Sat*. Clack TacTuiicalt — nan* A — SO Patriots BrowIn '84-85 excellent outside shooter. Lubenow Just Joined the basketball team alter a successful c ro s s c o u n try season . " W h e n Kim (Lubenow) and Sherry (Asplen) are hoili bluing from the outside at thr same time, Patriots take on Seminole High In the we'll be hard to beat." Betrls said. toumey's first game Wednesday at 4 p.m. Opposite Brown at the other forward spot The Patriots have all but one starter, point will be 5-9 senior Caminle Twaddell. With guard Linda Nunez (13.9 points per game), Brown. Asplen and Lubenow all providing the scoring punch from the outside. Twadeil reluming. Dellinger's presence will take the re­ will be counted on for strong play Inside on bounding burden oft Brown, one of the best both the offensive and defensive boards. players In Central Florida last season. Also returning from last year's team to Brown, a 5-9 senior forward, led the Lady provide bench strength for the Patriots are Patriots In every category last season. She Angle May. a 5-9 Junior, and Andrea averaged 14.8 points per game. 9.6 re­ Gordon, a 5-8 sophomore. bounds. 5.2 assists, 5.6 steals and shot 64 Up from last year's Junior varslly team percent from the free throw line. und adding depth for Brantley this year ure Asplen. a 5-7 Junior, will take over at point Juniors Debbie Lovelace (5-4 guard) und guard and run the Patriots offense. Asplen Cindy Staggs (5-7 guard-forward! und soph­ saw extensive action for Lake Brantley as omores Ashley Thomas (5-5 guard) and both a freshman and sophomore. Along Michelle Hagen (5-8 forward). "W e'rr not quite where we expected to be with being one of the finest outside shooters around. Asplen has also become a depen­ at this point." Belrls said. "W e played dable ballhandler. terrible In the Jamboree (at Rollins College) "SheiTy (Asplen) will have a lot to carry but that wus a combination of the new kids on her shoulders this season." Betrls said. trying to mix together with the returning “ She'll run our offense and be counted on to players. We sllll have a lot of fine tuning to score and play good defense ” do and u lot of things to go over to prepare Lubenow. a 5-6 senior guard, is also an for Seminole." Prep B asketball Of SAMOHD A.L. Baseball of the Year voting since Boston's Fred Lynn and Jim Rice In 1975. "Langston had a fantastic aeason." said Davis. "I've got to call him and congratulate him. W e'll take m aybe a couple hours, think about It for awhile and then start getting ready for next year." Outfielder Kirby Puckett of Minnesota was third with 23 points followed. In order, by second baseman Tim Teufel of Minnesota 15). outfielder Mike Young o f Baltimore (3) and pitcher Roger Clemens or Boston (2). Pitcher Mark Gublcza of Kansas City, pitcher Al Nipper of B o s to n an d p it c h e r Ron Romanlck o f California each received one point. Davis and Langston were the only players named on all 28 ballots. Davis also received three s e c o n d p la c e v o te s w h ile Langston got 2). J.C. Basketball pass was picked oft by SCC's Llnny Grace with 28 seconds to go. The Raiders moved the ball until Grace was fouled by Thor Shaffer wlth21 seconds left. Usually adept under pressure. Gra- e stepped to the line to salt away the victory. But. the 77 percent free thruw shooter missed his first attempt of the one-plus-one to keep the Lakers alive. Blanchl called a time out six seconds later to set up the final shot with 15 ticks to play. "W e were trying to hit (Wlldred) Loulgene In the lane, but 11 didn’ t work o u t." he said. "Thank God. Shaffer did the right thing. He pul the ball on the glass." Which he did with 11 seconds to play. The ball banked roughly o ff the rim and descended tow ard B ran tley and G reg "Skywalkcr" Bales. "Greg and I were fighting for the rebound." said Brantley. " I had It over my head, but then Greg pulled 11 loose." The bounced Inward Ihe foul line where Johnson tried to control It. Then. Johnson. Bed­ ford and Loulgene went up for the ball. One of the three, two of the three, or all of three, tipped the ball. Somehow. It made Its wav toward the goal and fell In. The first half was no act of God. SCC and LCCS combined for 30 turnovers as the Haiders pulled out a 31-30 halftime edge. Brent Baird. Slim Johnson and Artis Johnson each had six points for SCC The Raiders fell behind Imme­ diately In the second 20 minutes as Bedford scored five quick points and Trey Crawford tossed In a short Jumper for a 40-35 sdvantage. SCC closed within one on Slim Johnson's two FTs with 15:26 to play but another Laker spurt to 57-47 with 10:10 to play In the game,' Then. Brantley got the Raiders rolling. He hustled a steal efter a Kenny Edwards' three-point play and fed Artis Johnson for a bucket to slice the lead to five. With 3:41 to play, two free throws by Artis Johnson cut the deficit to one. Fourty-two sec­ onds later, point guard Mike Tolbert had a chance to give SCC the lead but he missed both free throws. Grace did put SCC ahead on a nice baseline move with 2:10 to play but Tolbert fouled Jcft Lamb and his two free throws gave the Lakers a 63-62 lead to set up the hectic final two minutes. The Raiders hit Just 42 of 61 shots for a miserable 39.3 per­ cent. Lake Sumter shot Just 40 times but connnected on 26 for 65 percent. SCC. 4-1. plays the Rollins Junior varsity at Winter Park today at 5. L A K I tU M T IR (41) - Lamb I 4 4 I. Ihaffar 1444 4, Crawtard 4 4 4414. Maltha!) IS 44 7, Bastard * 14 4 4 44. William* 44 11 14. Louisan* 44 I I I. Total*: 14 40 (44X1 1114(771144 IIM IN O L I (441 - Edward* >4 1-1 I. Landtll 14 44 4. Grata I I 4 41, Totaort 14 S I 1. Sr anti*7 4 7 4 11, A Johnion 1 1 1 1 1I. Bata* 17 1 1 1. I Johnton 17 414. Bolrd 41 4 ) II, tlroltiar I I I I J, Total*: 1441 (4 » 4 « ) 1044 (4*4X144 Halftlm*; Umlnol* 41. Lai* twmtar 74 Foul*; Lai* Sumtaf 44. tomlnota 14. Fautad out: Maltha)) Tathnltal; non*. A—404 1 1 * 1 Davis Bests Teammate For Rookie Of The Year NEW YO RK (U PI) - The Seattle Mariners entered the 1984 season needing a cor­ nerstone player, a player around whom you can build a team. They didn’t get one. They got Iwo. Alvin Davis, who became the most productive slugger In team history after falling to make the club In spring training, and pitcher Mark Langston finished 1-2 In voting for the American League's Rookie of the Year. A 24-year-old first baseman. Davis received 25 first-place votes and 134 points from the 28 members of the Baseball Writers Association o f America who participated tn the voting. The results were announced Tues­ day. Langston, a 17-game winner and the AL's strikeout king, got three flrst-plsrc votes and 82 points. Davis to the first Seattle player ever to win a major post-season award and he and Langston are the first team­ mates to finish 1-2 in AL Rookie A fter losin g to Sem in ole Community College 23 consecu­ tive times over the past 18 years. Lake Sum ter's Lakers were beginning to believe they needed an "A rt of God" to beat the Raiders. Tuesday night, the heavens opened above their basket and they received one. With Just six seconds remain­ ing and SCC in front by one point, three players went up for a loose ball Just Inside the free throw line. The ball bounced of the court and hit one or two or three hands. It took oft toward the basket. It bounced once on the rim. once on the backboard and once more on the opposite side of the rim. Then. It took about a six-inch roll around the rtm t r t drop­ ping In the basket. The supernatural tip, which was credited to Lake Sumter's Gerald Bedford, was Just enough to edge the Lakers past SCC. 65-64. In Junior college basket­ ball action Tuesday night at the SCC Health Center before 200 stunned fans. "That was an act of God." said Lake Sumter coach George Blanchl. whose team Is 2-3. "W e played hard enough to get us In that situation, but I've never seen a game won like that." He had a lot of company on that one. "I don't know whal happened." said SCC's Artis Johnson who was one of the three hands on the hall. "1 Just went up In the air to try und get it. There were Iwo or three hands on the ball." "I still don't know how that ball went In ." added SCC forward Rob B n n tlc y . who brought the Raiders back from a 10-potnt d eficit w ith some spirited boardwork and scoring. So was the fact that Lake Sumter was even tn the game. "A fter getting blown out by Florida Junior Saturday. I was writing this one oft, too,” said Blanch! about Tuesday's mat­ chup. "But they (SCC) took us lightly, which is human nature, since we're the league doormat. "T h ey're not going to get upset like this too often." But the Raiders did Tuesday. It was. as previously stated, the first time an SCC squad has ever lost to the Leesburg Junior col­ lege. That fact, plus the setback being the Raiders' first of the year after four straight wins, had coach Bill I'ayne talking to himself after the game. "There was overconfidence on our part." nolcd Payne. "W e were flat. There was ho In­ tensity. Only one or two guys played ball. "But. give them credit. They were very well prepared and wanted It more. They got the Job done and we didn't." Especially on the miracle tip. Brantley, a 8-3 freshman from the Bronx, N.Y.. bulled inside for a rebound and tossed In the follow-up for a 64-63 lead with Just 1:53 left in the game. Lake Sumter, which used a spread offense most of the night, then ran oft 20 seconds and called a time out. With SCC applying half-hearted pressure, the Lakers killed another 81 seconds before calling a time out with 32 ticks left. Next, they almost threw away BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! ■«Uin il»' 1 �* w SA— Evnlwf Hm M, Ssirtwd, PI. Pats Hope To Extend ^ Dominance , Nov. 11,1M4 Tribe, Rams Place 9 On All-Five Star By Sam Cook Herald Bporto Editor There wasn't much different between Seminole and Lake Mary on the football field (Rams. 7-0) and there wasn’t much difference between them when the Five Star Conference football coach es released their A llConference team Tuesday. Seminole, which finished 9-5 during coach Jerry Pooey's last campaign, placed five players on the first team. Lake Mary, which won the conference with a 9-1 year, had four, first-team repre­ sentatives and the Coach of the Year In Harry Nelson. Seminole landed one player — senior tackle Danny Stone — on offense and four more — senior en d F red B rin s o n , s e n io r linebacker Bryan DeBosc, senior safety Brian Brooks and Junior defensive tackle Brian Brinson — on defense. Lake Mary placed two players on offense In tight end Donald Grayson and guard Tony Del Rocco. Both arc seniors. Senior linebacker Billy Caughell and Junior d efen sive back Ray H a rts fle ld w ere a lso fir s t learners. For Sem inole, Stone con­ sistently graded out as the top blocker while DeBose, both B rin so n s and B rooks spearheaded a savage defense which was one of the best In Central Florida. Bryan DeBose was second In the county In tackles 163 stops. The flesty 170-pounder also had seven sacks, four fumble recov­ eries. one Interception for a touchdown and blocked two kicks. Fred Brinson, uncle of Brian, was Seminole's steadiest per­ former. The 5-11. 200-pounder collected 143 tackles, came up with 11 sacks and three fumbles. Brian Brinson, a stocky 190pounder. was moved to de­ fensive tackle from the a backup In the secondary was Lake B ran tley's Scott Salmon, a first-team selection two years ago as a sophomore. Salmon had position In secondary In the a county-leading four Intercep­ Apopka game and excelled every tions and 62 tackles. Apopka's game, according to defensive versatile Junior, Mike Lowman. co ord in a to r Dave "M r . In­ was the fourth defensive back. Completing the defense were tensity** Mosure. Brian Brinson fin ish ed the yea r w ith 99 A p o p k a t a c k l e A n t h o n y tackles, five sacks and seven Williams. DeLand tackle Mike Studley and Spruce Creek end recoveries In Just seven games. Brooks, who missed several Curt Wiley. Offensively, the Five Star can games with an injury, was the steadying Influence for a young boast two of the most-recruited secondary. He collected 82 performers In the nation In tackles, two recoveries, one In­ Apopka tailback Sammle Smith and Lake Brantley center Curt terception and blocked one kick. For Lake Mary, Grayson, a Mull. Smith, a senior, shook off a first-team choice last year, bum ankle to rush for 1.003 finished the season with 24 yards while Mull, a 6-6. 280catches for 907 yards and three pound blue chipper, was a de­ TDs. The 6-2. 209-pounder con­ vastating blocker. tinually made the clutch grab as Lake B ran tley Junior the Rams marched to the title. quarterback David Dclflacco and Del Rocco. who Nelson called Mainland's 1,000-yard rusher, "the best pulling guard In the senior Wayne Manning, com­ conference." paved the way for plete the backfleld. DeMarco the Rama to average around 290 finished the season on the up­ yards on the ground. beat by throwing for two TDs Defensively, Caughell was the and running for two In a romp leader. The hard-hitting senior over Boone. finished the season with 101 The wide receivers were Lake tackles despite missing one H o w e ll's Jeron Evans and gam e with a broken hand. Spurce Creek's James Broxton. Hartsfleld. who Nelson said. Both arc seniors. Evans, who "H its like a truck." was a suffered a broken arm two weeks valuable all-around player who ago against Apopka, led the excelled at quarterback, wide county with 40 catches for 486 r e c e iv e r and kick returns. yards and four touchdowns. Hartsfleld finished with 30 Lake Brantley’s Mark Bouatackles and two Interceptions. quet. a 229-pound Junior who He also ran for 266 yards and formed a formidable trio with five TDs. Mull and sccond-teammer Bill Caughell and DeBosc were Neville. Joined Stone at tackle. Joined by Lyman’s Mike Henley Apopka senior Ken Carr Joined as the third linebacker. Henley, a Del Rocco at guard. great player on a poor team K e n t E lm o r e , A p o p k a 's (0-10). finished with 147 tackles. specialist supreme, was named The rugged senior personally accounted for Lyman's offense as the punter and the kicker. the post month by returning two fumbles for touchdowns. Henley Second Team O ffense also rushed for 391 yards on Quarterback: Allan Jack. Lake Howell, senior; R u in in g Backs: offense. Joining Hartsfleld and Brooks Charlie Lucarelll. Lake Mary. By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter After ending the season with a 54*6 rout of Orlando Boone. Lako Brantley's Patriots hope to con­ tinue their dominance over Metro Conference schools as they go up against Orlando Oak Ridge's Pioneers Wednesday night at 8:15 In the Rotary Bow] at Lyman High. Lake Brantley. 7-3. opened the season wilh a 20-8 victory overOrlando Colonial and capped Its o ff with the shellacking o f Boone. Oak Ridge. 6-4. ended up second to Winter Park In the Metro standings. The Pioneers were Idle the lasl week of the season after a 37-12 loss to Winter Park two weeks ago. The Patriots are 0-6 In post-1 season bowl games Including a ■ loss to West Orange In the Elks • Bowl Iasi year. "W e've only had two days toj practice and they (Oak Ridge) j had last week off so that's an advantage for th em ." Lake; Brantley coach David Tullls said. "Oak Ridge has really Improved; this season. They have a lot of speed and a good defense." Oak R id g e 's num ber one speedster Is Junior tailback Reg­ gie Demps who picked up 1.009 yards during (he season on 147 carries. Demps gained 6.9 yards per carry and had a long run of 95 yards. Defensively. Oak Ridge Is led by senior tackle Andre Johnson, a 6-1, 223-poundcr who also plays on the offensive line. Linebacker Steve Dovale and backs Terry Reese and Rod Whltted arc also key members of the Pioneers' defense. Lake Brantley's offense Is run by Junior quarterback David Delflacco. Delflacco capped off his first varsity season In fine fashion Friday as he threw for two touchdown passes and ran for two against Boone. Behind DeJffacco (he Patriots have four capable runners lit Bobby Garrison. Steve Emmons. Cornelius Friendly and Scott Salmon. Garrison leads the team In rushing with 406 yards while Emmons has 358, Friendly 306 and Salmon 189. Many o f those yards havecom e behind the aw esom e blocking ability of senior center Curt Mull. The 6-8. 275 pounder is one of the most highly re­ cruited lineman In the stale. Brantley's leading receiver Is senior Rich Pearce who has hauled In 25 passes for 343 yards and five TDs. John Mondo ; has eight receptions for 140 ; yards and Rex Black has seven.; catches for 105 yards and five!; TDs. Defensively, the Patriots have ; given up Just 88 points In 10 ; games. Defensive leaders Include ; s e n i o r l i n e m e n Dennis.; Groscclose. Bobby Bodoh. Andy ; Cr aTt a n d P h i l C o l l a r d . ! ; linebackers Sean O'Brian. Scott ; Hubbard and Jeff Mortis and ; rover Kurt Marti. "This bowl game Is a reward ; for the kids," Tullls said. "It ’s a chance for them to play one more time and they're excited about ft. The seniors will also have a chance to play one more game and a lot of them know It will be their last game.” Prep Football H tflM Ptwtr •*“ 3r*a*rr Grfefll Lake Brantley's David Delflacco rips loose from an Apopka tackier. Patriot senior was voted the All-Conference first-team quarterback. He leads the Patriots against Oak Ridge In the Rotary Bowl tonight at Lyman High. senior and Daryl Edgcmon. Seminole, senior; W id e R e ­ c e iv e r s ! Rich Pearce, Lake Brantley, senior and Clint Baker. Lym an, senior; T ig h t End: T e r r y A n th o n y , M ainland. Junior; Center; Jason Andrews. Apopka. Junior: Guards! Marty Badour. Mainland, senior and Bill Neville, Lake Brantley, se­ nior; Tackiest Mike Galvanl. Lake Mary, senior and Jim Odom, Lyman, senior; Puntert John Fusaell. Mainland, senior. Second Team Defense Endei Dennis Orosecloae, Lake B ra n tley , sen ior and Tod d Nedrow, Lake Mary, senior; Linem en; Bobby Bodoh. Lake B r an t le y , senior. Darrin Waahlngu5T*fce..V Mary, senior and G e o rg e W h it e h e a d . Mainland, senior: Linebackers; Mike DeBose. Seminole, senior. Leroy Galnous. Mainland, senior and Theron McKeever, DeLand. senior; D efensive baeks: Kurt Marn, Lake Brantley, senior. Fcrrol Gordon. DeLand. senior. Terry Anthony. Mainland. Junior and Efrem Brooks. Lake Howell, senior: Kicker; Steve Abemcthy, Lyman, senior la m U s li Caaptr H*it«r«kla Mefltlen: Iptnlnla (Walt Lowry, Anthony Hall. Jorry Walt*. Do ■tor Fronhltn. Do, tor Jontr. Cl IIt Campbell. Strltklond Smith, Thor on Lissom; Loko Sroirttor (Bobby G orrlun. M itt R ltu , Phil C ollird, Larry Froommlns. Korin Morrlo. Larry Mulall Lako Hawaii IChrli Gwynn, Gras Sucklay, Harold Crowlay, Crals Wasnar, Mark Rosart. Bill Waoton. Start Trlar, Pt (rarer, Dava William*. Marty Lacora. Jimmy Danko I. Bobby Millar, Jim Chalmarr. Stava Innanan, Lika Mary (Don Mayor, Scott Ip a ra tii, Bratl Moll*, Scott Underwood; Lyman (Tony Jobmon. Gras Smith, A vary If orwaaltwr, Mlko C r*H ». Gras Memory, Slava Abarnothy Idotontlvo back!. Bobby Docker. Mlko Holton, Pal Parklm. Byron Ovonlraot. David Loach. Mlko Han lay (running back I, Ralph Phllpotl, JohnEtwood.. Gator Growl Turns To Howl Over Ruling BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPi) - Florida can retain Its first-ever Southeastern Conference football Ulle unlit the NCAA makes a final ruling on It* proballon, but the seventh-ranked Gators are banned from this year’s Sugar Bowl. The SEC champion automatically gets an Invitation to piay In the Sugar Bowl, but (hr SEC executive committee ruled Tuesday lhal Florida Is Ineligible for (>ost-season play for violating 99 NCAA hiles. Eleventh-ranked Auburn, which lost to Florida this season, will represent the SEC In the New Orleans bowl game If It Wins Dec. I against Alabama. Should Auburn lose to the Crimson Tide. lHth-ranked Louisiana State would go to the bowl. ■ Florida faces three years proballon for recruitment and other violations, but has appealed the punishment and must wait Until an NCAA council hearing In January lo learn If lesser sanctions will l>e imposed. I "It was concluded that a decision on whether or nqt the University o f Florida Will be recognized as conference cham- Football plon will, as with olher matters, be reserved until the conclusion bf tbe NCAA appeal process," SEC executive committee chairman Dr. James MeComas said after the closed-door meet­ ing. McComas, president of Mississippi Slate University, said the committee unanimously decided to bar Florida from post-season football games because the school and Individuals In Us football program have admitted, lo violating NCAA rules. The NCAA charges led lo the nrtng of Coach Charley Pell, who was In his sixth year al Florida. He was replaced by nlfenslve coordinator Galen Hall. McComas said the executive commit­ tee wanted to commend Florida presi­ dent Marshall Crtscr "for his prompt, decisive action." He said Criser's action called for "parallel action" by the conference. Crlser said the school tried to get the committee to acknowledge Florida's right to the title "without qualification." * "W e shaife with our fans snd with our coaches and players the great disap­ pointment that this nationally-ranked (earn will not participate In a bowl game this year." he said. Florida players were disappointed, but understanding. Senior offensive guard Gary Ellis said it was "a shame that a team which has worked so hard and wanted a major bowl bid bad has had II stripped." but said (he decision "was as fair as It could be under the circumstances." W llfo rd B ailey, A u b u rn ’ s rep re­ sentative on the committee, excused himself from the deliberations because his school "might be affected" by the outcome. He was replaced by Paul Harwood, dean of engineering at Van­ derbilt. Besides McComas. the other executive committee members were Dr. Joab T h om as, presiden t. U n iversity o f Alabam a; W arner A lford , ath letic director. University of Mississippi; Dr. William Powell, faculty representative. SCOREBOARD 1 IH 5 S n t S T IlU iM tM M t nsuFoanin •• *5 1 4 , immm iin u S r H a f tu m )* tm > Ow.ttspw 1until iti^icnnsHi 1ISISMMm t FQ«N*i im mapx U llM 111U 0155999*9 4• 1U 4 11 1 II T9T5NI9 OvIrtN 4 11 | « ' tviOaC liremano It 1 1 It tafee? 11 9 t a le Aetae • 9 t 91 191a Meem Teerere. 4 14 1 « U U tear L rename I S ile it le i'i I r a n USTMeeini IteieaPMeWfehalSra (w e e s OeaeO Spa MaeafeV Paper! S r ei M B M ta BPiM epc.! • ) » # Ml(MetMNrtMAMSpfe •II! M U m tS a m P a w ID, Me Snw W « n Deere IK Irene III • ileitaar'i I r a n J J MSare, Parma, la*,S/rpfe t ;ei/e«la* TvOfepk ( Ml a* Parr,.T*. 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S er * |sl *an le w a MS. a er I M U M r ra a ta s e t IllWPf N ■I I I • 41 4 41 4 II LlSpa i inMatmttMV, t i l l la Safer le.Mph lelepM PeM iAKM aLIpe Mp i Wfeaa e te lifepfei Peer r pm u n o s u rest PUL u n t i l i * i s! in ii i t ni w in ■till (telereeii I I I H! tn ni I II JS IS M III N BA tween* /etipn Pea. esweWripM nt M 84 • m t Mt i m 1 JS Ife 1 Ife • SMWMw My Jeep B e Tat I I • 9 • 1 4 OAwe Deter 1 1M 9 t JS fe 4 1 JS Ife i i m id m ST* igONi ftO x ii ni ni ts Otum IlllfeVU I I I * B U r ii a nr m i l l a ts a i n a is a * b* Frat it 1 1 to ; P1B5/7Wz14 P19S/75to14 P209/75Rx14 P20S/75Rx15 P215/7SRx15 P22S/7SRx15 P236/75RH5 41J i 4LH U N 47J f 44.N M .H S1.H (TOM 4 tM tO ttU LUM P 670IS HTOtt l TO IS 4UI IU 8 M IS L * l Ptl 44 4U6 i n a ­ V tarfe i l jp I I I M IT I I S I I I SI I i I a nr i i n is •in im I JS tm te h p Te •m m i n in m a • i i ni m a UBS • pa 111 M 111 41 s i u a P185/73U13 Oeup a le I in wan 11 w hi m ( n i n e CnlertM* STEEL RADIUS W/N Tear Me e Mae I* l per • i t Pa. pf p* : SITNSU. MHftuu f 70S wo-u M.N (TON 42JS S lefeaM ilM W iP Ipe t e ftetfea e M e n i p e di * i• nan x Meed a Ct k m m I p a ld l» S a « M » e H p m Heofeee CferatM I pa i n n Cr* a ea* »** te n . i cm a I ip* BaMaPniiisfepirip Or*ea tmmOff. Ipa. N FL i .iiie e ti i/ fain t o a M a t it a Naa l * M a Dpia, i p a Per Te l Jefe a PMe*ta(He****«M Oeue e Uselet KfeN TIRES t BATTERIES > M !• esaaeralanMMtSpa VeeeweaCeprr tSpm Me rarer a Lm Sfeefer fe lp a MeTeteCWMaAl S » m ~ U8PL B LASTS AHEAD NEW YORK (UPI) - Without a defen­ ding champion or a definite she for Its championship game, the U.S. Football League nevertheless Is blasting full speed ahead on Us final spring season. The league, which says It will switch to fall play In 1986, confirmed Tuesday previously announced new markets In Baltimore, Portland. Ore., and Orlando. Fla. within a 14-team, two-division format. m ts nr m to m m n is t i l t 11 i m •CPlM UM M * lW 8er, tree, Tfe, M e t im faa«« Iran, w a . ** at McComas said several aspects of Ihc Florida case frustrated efforts to solve It. 'among them "the disregard by (hr NCAA, during Its InventIgatIon. of Ihc SEC regulation prohibiting granting of Immunities In Infractions cases." He said a special committee hud been appointed to evaluate the SEC policy and work with the NCAA on possible changes, but that until modifications were made Ihc SEC regulations should "b e respedrd and followed." UUTMim *T iwaniwwwe*) [ lHifanfm»m*i tai.mpn i Ml FM Dana* UMar. aetpfe ttSUnMlaro.. CM ll* | 41 44 *> II a a 41 a 19 i« «9 94 u n 44 a 49 IN clCMufrKOTl * n i NertMJane. l e . asps « mitrwMOri.Ma* 0 iaiMataa.Wa.aaiM t iwfm ai**i i«.iai * • UIDatataM.tpa.BMfS 4 1/MlCKU*tarNIT Wipe IMa fan (i ll WtaCdSatWa. n««a 11« Ima Peeme toa. m e» (MiliarPar, Th.Maet K e n tu c k y . TWO GUYS DISCOUNT R A C IN G 1 U niversity o f G eorgia, and Sue Feam ster. w o m e n 's athletic director. U n iv e rs ity o f •n hesefePaan |4R4't S S pe lit 14SSR-13 ts&sn-ia iessn-13 iessn-14 1TS/70SR-13 1#5/7036-13 165/7038-14 n M | —m o. 9 .0 8 ✓ *** stav\> “=r MSfcJ?*i vv* ewarl car n a ^eUwaSIMer BIAS 4 PLY W/W G O O D Y E A R Allows* 26 .9 5 WWTORp 1* esbm a t . _ _ 0 0 .0 5 Sus A TIilS 678x13 C78x14 E78x14 Ksgts AT. 7 0 .0 5 F7Bx14 22VT0Rx1S ^ 678x14 Esgls Q.T. 8 6 .0 5 678x15 I1M6NRX1S _ _ „ r H78x15 Ksgis G.T. 0 5 .0 6 178x15 " O B a 'I U U lU a J S ig r 40’s 75*9 50 a rtvsos-u im m a H JI ram a I 3N riABLM U N RABMU U N OS/S0O14 U R M/»M U N WMUhM N *5 MLIOOM U N l» » N U N ram-rt U N T7VS0S-M I4JI ra.m ii U N ra m 3 I 7N 2JB/flOS-1S4 M I ra mu 88N ram>a 89.95 ZTS/SQS-ISH J I ram d I 7N rm m u TIN 2SM0FUI9 I1 .M " 1 1 .1 1 0 14-SSCD 6f*59 m 3AM fc 3A99J 41J9W W» wNI mount your tins 5 balanc# thsm than Nt you road Bit your m N cB Mors you pay. 9 you do not lost comforiabB wNh you pu chats m will nmoM 5 rspiaca you old tires Bn/cbscuasBoCsreii 389N. HWY. 17-92mNBWQOD LAY-A-W AYt 26.95 25.55 22.55 14.55 15.95 25.55 27.95 25.55 Forlh* Bports Car Driver 175/70HR-13 48.55 185/70HR-13 53.55 1B6/70H8-14 5A55 206/70HRx14 52.55 225/60HT/H-13 55.55 206/60HT/R-14 <5.55 215/60HT/R-14 71.55 22S/0OKT/R-14 72.95 206/80HT/R-15 75.55 27S/80HR-15 54.55 Van's Pickups A Trietint Tiros Non Radial Radlata I7AJ0M I9JS 8415 ibww 8485 feaaoa 8815 itnisns BI.IS XiiiXAts 82.85 neUNil T U I XhQWeH 89.85 s f s c ia l P185/75RI4 PI95/75W14 P20V75R1* P21V75814 P205/7381S P315/75H15 PJJ5/75R15 su a e NASS SS.SS ss.ss 41.St 41.SB 44.11 SS.SS UM I 3 3 9 -4 2 4 2 �E v t n l n a H e r a ld . S e n fo r d , F I . W ednesdey. N o v . 11, 1W 4- 7 A Copeland, Rollins Haven't Lost Championship Touch It was delightful to have Norm Copeland In the Golden Age Tennis Tournament. Norm played In the 55-59 age group and finished runnerup In doubles with partner Hank Gooch. Norm Is an excellent player and has all the classic strokes. It's no wonder that he Is considered one of the top tennis teachers In Florida. His strokes are excellent and show great form. Of course. Norm Copeland la the men's tennis coach at Rollins College and has been for over 20 years. He owns one of the best coaching records In the history of college tennis. Rollins has a national Division II champion­ ship and has always finished very near the top In the NCAA Division II standings. The winning percentage for the Rollins men's learn over the years Is over 80 percent — that Is remarkable In any sport at any time. Norm can't help bubbling about this year's Rollins team. It looks like one of the strongest In recent years. In the first national poll. Rollins was ranked fifth In the nation among Division II schools. Insiders believe, though, that lhe Tars are even better than that, possibly even a contender to win It all. Hampton Institute. Chapman College. California San Luis Obispo and Ferris Slate of Pennsylvania are ranked ahead of Rollins. Four of Rollins players are ranked In Larry Castle Herald Tennis Writer the lop 50 In the U.S. In NCAA Dlvlson rankings. Urlan Talgo Is rated fourth. Rob Hairs Is 16th. Jonas Mortensson Is 31sl and former Lvman standout Brian Morrissey Is ranked 46lh. It looks like a great for Rollins. Here's hoping the Tars go all the way... Two former SCU stars are also making big news In Division II tennis. Dan Merritt and Martin Brumfield play for nlnth-9th ranked University of Tennessee at Martin. Merritt Is ranked 21st In singles In the U.5. and Bromfleld Is ranked 33rd. Georgia. Mike has won 30 straight matches and Just recently won the p r e s t i g i o u s Ni ke A l l - A m e r i c a n Tournament In California. Mike Is ranked No. 1 In college tennis and Is the favorite lo win the NCAA title again this year... As a doubles team I hey are ranked second In the nation among NCAA Division II doubles teams. It's great to see them doing so well. They are both quality young men and extremely hard workers... Jim Edmonds Is still the club champion at Bayhead. Edmonds won the (Inals this year with a lough three-set match against Scott Reagcn. Also playing real well In the club championships were all three of the Holt boys. David. John, and Ricky. Edmonds came out on top, however, and seems to get better all ihe time. B will take a giant effort for anyone lo knock him off In vears to come... In NCAA Division 1 tennis, the big news Is still Mike Pernfors. Pemfors. ol course. Is the former SCC All-America and last year's NCAA champion. He Is In his senior year at the University of Dolphins Win 3 Divisions Jackson Heights Junior Pee Wees Gain Perfection IN BRIEF By Rick Crawford Herald Sports Writer Merthle, Jackson Lead Rams Into Ocala Breeders Tourney OCALA — With three starters still playing foot­ ball, Lake Mary basketball coach Willie Richardson will look to senior Daryl Mcrthle and Junior Chris Jackson to carry the load Thursday when the Rama open the season at the1 Ocal a T h o r o u g h b r e d Breeders Tournament at Forest High School. The Rams, who will be without the services of Donal d G rayson . Ray H a r t s f l e l d and J e f f D aryl HerthJe R e y n o l d s , o p en the tournament against St. Augustine at 9:15 p.m. Thursday. Grayson and Reynolds were starters last year while f fart sflefd was the third guard. Merthle. a 6-0 leaper, will alternate betweep guard and forward for Lake Mary while Jackson, a 6-2 forward, will be looked upon to provide Inside scoring punch. Lake Mary lost guards Fred Miller and Billy Dunn lo graduation. The Breeders Tournament opens tonight when Haines City plays Jacksonville Rlbault at 6:30 p.m. and host Forest takes on Tallahassee Lincoln at 8. Kissimmee Osceola battles Savannah. Ga. High at 4 p.m. Thursday. Recreation Registers Cagers Those Interested In playing for In the Sanford Recreation Department basketball leagues must register by Dec. 3 at either the Recreation Department at City Hall, Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing or Weslslde Center. The cost Is $4 foi Junior (age 10-121 and Intermediate (13-15) leagues und 92 for Biddys (8-9). Non-residents must pay a 910 yearly fee. Tryouts will not be held and all new players will be assigned to a team by the recreation department after they register. League play begins Dec. 3 and games will be played at the Salvation Army and Weststd ■Center. For Information on girls basketball, call the Recreation Department at 322-3161. Dunn Wins Punt, Pass, Kick David Dunn. Jeff Ingram .and Robert Amlc were the winners In the Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football Punt. Pass and Kick contest sponsored by Rich Plan United Corporation. Dunn compiled a score of 238 to win the 10-year-old age group while Derrick Gordon (217) came In second and Marlon Knight (212) was third. Ingram was the top 11-year-old with a score of 258 and he was followed by Tommy Hampton at 250 and “ Famous" Amos Sparrow at 219. Amle amassed 311 points to win the 12-year-old competition while Bergeron Brown was second at 288 and Derrick Hagen third at 286. The Seminole Youth Sports Association regular football season came ot a close Saturday. The league played a position round to determine each division champion. The Jackson Heights Bobcats defeated the Wurrlors of Tuskuwlllu, 13-6. In Ihe Junior Pec Wee Division. In Ihe Pee Wee Division. Lakevlew defeated South Seminole. 6-0. for Ihe title. Lakevlew also won In both the Junior Midget and Midget divisions by edging Milwee by Identical scores of 6-0. The Mitcy Mites still have one regular season game remaining. Teague has Ihe championship locked with Its victory over Jackson Heights Saturday. JR. PEE WEE: BOBCATS CLINCH TITLE T h e c h a m p i o n s h i p g a me pitted Tuskuwlllu against Jackson Heights. The two met earlier In the year, and the Bobcats bunded the Warriors their only defeat, 40-6. Saturday's game was a 111lie* bit closer but the outcome was not. The 'Cats prevailed. 13-6. The Warriors look an early first quarter lend. 6-0. Then the Bobcats used a two-yard run by quurterbuek Terry Smith lo knot Ihe score ut Ihe half. 6-6. The 'Cats opened the third quurter with u sustained drive that culminated with a three-yard run to paydirt by Smith. The point after was good and the Bobcats led. 13-6. Neither team could score In the fourth quarter, and the Bobcats captured the title. 13-6. Jackson Heights The Cuts used five ball curriers lo rush for 185 yurds. Smith led the way with 84 yards on 15 carries. Juckson Heights finished Ihe season os Ihe only unbeaten, untied team In all of the SYSA. On the season Ihe Bobcats oulscqred their opponents 212 lo 12. the 12 paints all scored by Tuskuwllla. In other Junior Pee Wee action Saturday, The Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) is continuing to register boys and girls In grades 6 through 8 for its upcoming basketball season. The SYSA has formed teams from each of the Seminole County Middle School districts. For those who wish to play basketball. Information and registration cards can be obtained from the Senior Coaches In the evenings or from the SYSA office at 869-7972 during the day. The following are the senior coaches for each area: Jackson Heights. Bruce Bonaventure (645-4571): South Seminole, Tom Ylaely (695-1420); Tuacawtlla. Gary Littrell (834-7673); Sanford Middle. Charles Reynolds (323-8758); Teague. Sylvester Smith (788-3135); Lakevlew, Julius Frances (323-1610); Milwee, John Smith (339-5360): Rock Lake, Mike Avcrtll (862-8041) or BUI Clark (869-7124). Milwee upended Rock Lake, 24-13. The Lakevlew Dolphins upended the Teague Tigers. 25-0. M1TEY MITE: WILLIAMS TOSSES 3 TDS The Lakevlew Dolphins Jumped all over South Seminole early as the Dolphins had a 20-potnt lead at the end of the first quarter en route to -u 41-0 victory. Quarterback Vcrshan Williams hooked up with Craig Merkerson for two of the first three scores. Merkerson caught TD passes of 40 and 20 yards. Jermaine Hartsfleld scored the oilier touchdown on a 60-yard run. Hartsfleld on the day rushed for 85 yards on two carries and had two touchdowns. Alton Jenklils also had a One day toting the pigskin with 43 yards on four carries. Quarterback Williams had an outstanding day throwing the football. He connected on slx-of-scven passes for 105 yurds and three touchdowns. On the receiving end of nil three passes was Merkerson who had 90 yards receiving along with the three TDs. Defensively. Hartsfleld was In on 14 tackles while Williams had seven und D. Jackson had six. In other Mltey Mite action. Teague insured Itself of Ihe division championship by easing by Jackson Heights. 6-0. PEE WEE: MACHULE8 LIFTS TEAGUE The Tigers of Teague stopped Rock Luke. 18-12. Tusknwllla downed Milwee. 14-7. The Warriors took the opening klckofl and drove down lo the Spartan nine-yard line. There the Warriors fumbled the ball away. Milwee started the second quarter off with a big play. The Spartans scored on a 50-yard quarterback reverse sweep, the point after was good and the Spartans led. 7-0. The FINAL SYSA STANDINGS (through Nov. 17) Mltey Miteo...... L T Teague............... ....6 Lakevlew............ .... 4 Jackson Heights.. ....4 South Seminole... .... 1 Rock Lake.......... 0 2 4 5 5 1 l 0 1 1 Nov. 17 results Lakevlew 4 1. South Seminole 0 Teague 6. Jackson Heights 0 Junior Pee Wees.........W Jackson Heights....... 7 Tuskuwllla............... 5 Lakevlew..................3 Milwee......................3 Teague..................... 3 Rock Lake................2 South Seminole........0 0 2 2 3 4 5 6 Juckson Heights...... 0 WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE Pan***l WlWViVQfWwTI V i n li s l Ak CswdHteasr/HssI Pump Won't Let You Down VkUMSIMS S COOtlMS INC. A n .. I i « m <' n rn u u fi i •' ; ■*" - ■r 'J - In (he championship gumc. Lukcvlcw used a return of a fumble lo score Ihe lone TD of the game. The Dolphins defeated the Spurtuns. 6-0. For the Dolphins. Hartsfleld rushed eight limes for 57 yards and Arlhur Bradford rushed six times lor 3H yurds. Tuskuwlllu downed Juckson Heights. 16-7. Teague, using u balanced running altack. upended South Seminole. Clegg Ivey toted the ball 10 times for 122 yurds and two TDs. Teague 18 Rock Lake 12 Tuskuwllla 14. Milwee 7 Lakevlew 6, South Seminole 0 Junior Midgets....W L Lakevlew............... ...6 Milwee................... ...5 Jackson Heights....... 4 Teague..................... 4 Tuskawlllu............... 3 South Seminole......... 1 Rock Lake__ _______ 0 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • CLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS T W O S TO R E S 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SAMFORP ORANQE C ITY [3 2 2 -0 0 6 1 1 17 7 6 - 4 7 4 7 1 *#S H U T U T IT. 2 sm us? or mrr it tl Nov. 17 results Milwee 24. Rock Luke 13 Lakevlew 25. Teague 0 Jackson Heights 13. Tuskawlllu 6 L T Pee Weee.......... Lakevlew................ 6 0 1 0 2 Tuskawllla......... ....5 South Semlnule....... 4 2 1 Milwee..................... 4 3 0 1 Rock Lake...............2 4 5 0 Teauge............... • BRAKES MO S. VOLUSIA AVI. mvv IT S! ENDURA STEEL RADIAL PREMIUM POLY Lakevlew 6. Milwee 0 Tuskuwllla 13. South Seminole 7 Teague 6. Jackson Heights 0 Midgets w L 0 Lakevlew................. ...6 6 0 1 Milwee..................... ...5 5 1 1 Jackson Heights...... ...4 4 3 0 Tuskuwllla..... 3 o ...4 Teague.................... 2 ...2 4 I South Seminole 5 ...1 1 Rock Lake............... 0 6 0 • SI VIM RI9 TRIAD • Q U A LIT Y A T A M 0 DC9 A U PffIC t • TOUB P LY •UtMlIMII Tin m u x u u iiiu iu i •m u H i n t • rommi m u tom sTM • MUMS Mil* N m m m cuu . ICO—ft—V SIZE 155/60D13 165/80D13 175/80013 185/75D14 195/75D14 205/76D14 215/75D14 225/75 D14 215/75D15 225/75D15 235/75D15 Nov. 17 results Tuskawllla 16. Jackson Heights 7 Teague 25. South Seminole 0 Lakevlew 6. MllveeO WELDING SUPPLY, 1018 S. FRENCH AYE. SANFORD PHONE 321-0443 PRICE $27.47 $28.59 $29.69 $31.09 $32.33 $33.60 $35.56 $37.76 $35.67 $38.07 $40.60 SIZE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 PRICE $34.63 $37.84 $40.69 $41.64 $42.44 $44.03 $47.59 $45.93 $47.69 $50.70 $52.59 M l— t H p iM « l Itatl K ill The beef has always been there — now come the trimmings. For years, the Washington Bullets have been long on strength and short on speed. But that all changed draft day with Ihe acquisition of veterans Ous Williams and Cliff Robinson. And Tuesday night in Philadelphia the two served up the house special In stretching the Bullets' winning streak to six with a 120-105 victory over the 76ers. WALL MIDGETS: LAKEV1EW NIPS MILWEE F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N United Press International Ak i ‘ The Teague Tigers upeudrd Jackson Heights. 6-0. Tuskuwlllu downed South Seminole. 13-7. Tuskuwlllu used a fine performance from Brian Urlchko lo ground out a victory. Urlchko rushed for 141 yurds on 22 curries und u louchdown. Ray Frame ran for 22 yurds uu six carries and u TD. South Seminole scored lls lone TD In Ihe fourlli quurler. In the championship gumc. Lakevlew used a 65-yard pass Interception lu down Milwee. 6-0. M U FFLER 6 Nov. 17 results Williams, Robinson Lift Bullets W sTjl/ ‘T.'Lj? ’ X JR. MIDGET: URICHO KEYS WARRIORS FINAL SYSA STANDINGS Nov. 17 results SYSA Continues Cage Signups SY S A Football score remained that way till midway In the third quarter when quarlcrback Thudd Wallace scored on a two-yard sneak for the Warriors. The Spartans look Ihe ensuing klckotl. and drove the ball down to the Warrior 25. There the drive stalled and Ihe Warriors look over on downs. Tusknwllla proceeded lo march 75 yards on 15 plays. Leading the way was running back Jon Mnr hules. who finished the day with 105 yards on 17 carries, gained 52 yards on ctglil carries In this drive. Machulcs scored the winning TD from six yards out with only two minutes remaining In the game. In the division championship gumc Lukcvlcw used a 65-yard punt return lo nip South Seminole. 6-0. • OUTUNI .CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY Wo Hive Selected Sanford As Our 7th Branch Store Location INDUSTRIAL OASES u m it • I M A L TON DUCCIO •DCMGNCD rot IP09T19 RVUU O X Y G E N * A C E T Y L E N E •A R G O N N ITR O G E N •C 0 2 •NYLONTUMUII SIZE A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 G70-15 H70-15 WELDING EQUIPMENT 0 SUPPLIES LIN CO LN Welders & Electrodes MILLER Welding Machines McKAY W elding Electrodes & Wires VICTO R To rch Equipment TH ER M A L DYNAM ICS Plasma Cutting TW E C O Welding Accessories JA C K S O N Safety Equipment "We Service What We Sell" l PRICE $38.19 $42.69 $44.36 $47.00 $47.17 $50.20 SIZE PLY PRICE 31X10.5-18 4 $69.00 S .14 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 S .83 31X11.50-15 6 $80.48 $ 94 33X12,50-15 8 $87.53 $2.13 F IT 33X12.50-16.5 a $99.97 13.29 i �•A— Evtnlng H «r»ld, Sanford, FI. W td rm d jy, Nov. 11, } f U Child Molester Facing 105 Years WORLD A Sanford man faces a possible 105-year prison sentence for sexually assaulting two young girls over a two-year period. IN BRIEF James Nellson. 46. of 2007 Adams St., pleaded guilty Monday to one count of sexual battery and five counts of lewd and lasclvous assault. Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor set Jan. 31 for sentencing. While Nellson could get 30 years for the sexual battery and 15 years for each lewd assault charge, state sentencing guidelines recommend Incarceration of 17 to 22 years. Libya Warns Mubarak O f Possible Assassination CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Libya Is warning Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak that he may be assassinated for harboring political exiles like former Libyan Prime Minister Abdel Hamid El Bakoush. himself the target of a foiled assassination plot. The state-run Middle East News Agency Tuesday said the leader of a death squad sent to Egypt to gun down El-Bakoush confessed to the scheme. The publication of the alleged confession coincided with warnings printed In a Libyan government-controlled newspaper addressed to Mubarak saying that by following "the same treacherous steps" as slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Mubarak also would face assassination. The Libyan newspaper Al Zahf Al-Akhdar said Mubarak "humiliated the Arab nation" by protecting Libyan exiles such as El-Dakoush. Sadat was assassinated by four Moslem extremists during a military parade In Cairo Oct. 0. 1981. Mubarak, vice president at the time, sat next to him at the podium. In exchange for the guilty pleas, the state agreed not to prosecute two additional counts of sexual battery and three more counts of lewd and lascivious assault. Nellson. arrested In September after a social worker Informed authorities of the molestations, said he assaulted the girls, sisters who are now I I nnd 12. during a period from August 1982 to Sept. 18. The girls are the daughters of a friend of his. In other court action, a Longwood man who was arrested alter a police offlrer saw a bag of marijuana In the car he was In has pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance. Kurt Allen Lovvorn. 19. of 190 Tollgate .Trail, entered the plea Tuesday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set Jan. 18 for sentencing. Lavvorn faces up to a year In the county (all . /. F o r R ep e ated A ssa ults O n Youn g G irls Two co-defendants arrested at the same^ time. Daniel Adam ChalTee. 19. of 259 N.* Country Club Road. Lake Mary, and David* Paul Lussondc. 22. of Orlando. awa(t disposition of their cases. ' According to court records, the office* reported seeing the bag of marijuana on IhO front seal of their car while they were In the parking lot of the Hot Line Bottle Club, state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, on Aug. 21. The bag contained almost 26 ounces of marijuana, records said. ., T h e tri o we r e al so c h a r g e d wi t h possession of cocaine after a samll amount • of the substance was reportedly found In the glove compartment of the car. —Deane Jordan Longwood To Seek Extension Of $18,000 State Park Grant By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Israel Assails Parllament-ln-Exile JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel Is refusing to allow residents of the occupied West Bank, a bedrock of support for PLO chief Yasser Arafat, to attend the 17th session of the Palestinian parllament-tn-exlle In Jordan. "Arafat Is a terrorist." said a senior Israeli official, who predicted the Palestine Liberation Organization chairman might not even be able to gain enough support to convene the session Thu rsday In the Jordanian capital o f A m m an. Arafat, who spent nine months trying to set up the 17th session of the Palestine National Council, was In Algiers Tuesday as part a tour of Arab capitals to muster support. The council Is the highest policy-making body of the dispersed Palestinian people who fled their homeland during the 1948 Arab-Israell war that preceded the creation of Israel. A two-thirds quorum of the 384-mcmbcr council Is needed to convene the first gathering since a session In Algiers 20 months ago. Guerrillas Kill 40 Policemen COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (UPI) — Police patrolled major cities In Sri Lanka today to maintain calm after separatist guerrillas stormed a police complex, razing the station and. killing at least 40 officers, military sources said. Authorities said today they had recovered 26 bodies of officers killed In Tuesday's attack and the search would Unit* for a Lie.2^1-14 ctron:. Atvstmfc tin mined number of . ronU were also believed killed. ' J* W r rflllas i A nationwide security forces alert was ordered after the attack, the most spectacular ever staged by guerrillas fighting for a separate Tamil state In northern Srt Lanka. The attack came barely 24 hours after guerrillas set a land mine that killed the chief of the Srt Lanka army's northern command. Most Inhabitants In Sri Lanka, an Indian Ocean Island nation formerly known as Ceylon, are Buddhist Sinhalese. About 18 percent of the population of 15 million are Tamils, most of them Hindus or south Indian origin. AREA DEATHS plained about night games. The commlss!<* voted at the Longwood City Commission­ Nov. 12 meeting to scrap the ers are scheduled to meet at 3 existing plan for the park and let p.m. today In a special session the city's newly-appointed Parks called to approve an application Advisory Committee come up for an extension of an $ l q.000 '.vllh Its own plan. state grant that was about to slip In other business Monday through the city's fingers. night, the. commission voted 4-1 T h e g r a n t , a w a r d e d to to give Florida Residential Longwood two years ago to Communities the go-ahead to develop recreational facilities at' ^seek c o u n t y p e r m i t s f or the city's Reiter Park but only engineering plans to alleviate Implemented by the state a year drainage problem s at Lake ago. expired In October and the Tlbcron (a retention pond) In city has only partially completed F R C 's Tlbernn housing d ev e l­ the project. opment. The pond overflowed The extension application ar­ during last summer's heavy rived In Longwood Tuesday after rains. Monday night's regular meeting FRC has promised to supply at wh i c h t he c o mm i s s i o n the engi ne e r i ng pl ans and learned State Rep. Carl Selph.' permits and pay $5,000 for R-Casselberry. had gotten th- material If the city will give Its clty an 180-day extension on the approval and supply the labor grant after being requested to do needed to complete the work. so by Commissioner Bill Mit­ C i t y A d m i n i s t r a t o r Davi d chell. Chacey said the Increased cost of Selph had notified the city 12-Inch PVC pipe will up the Monday that the application was materials cost to $6,500 and he on the way from the office of Dr. wants FRC to pay the additional Elton J. Glssendanner. executive cost. director of the Department of The commission reversed Its N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s I n earlier ruling and approved a Tallahassee, to be signed and request by the Seminole County returned In order for the city to Association for Chlldrrn with gcM kstxtciw iblt*- * c l v . . l/:i-flfffl2'T3I»a\jlllUes to use the A softball field has been built commission chambers for mon­ at Reiter Park and drainage pipe thly meetings. The commission laid. Plans also call for construc­ turned down the request last tion of a soccer field and tennis week. and handball courts. However, Commissioner June Lorman the lights (obtained through the said she had voted to deny, the grant) at the ball park have been request previously because rhe turned ofT and are scheduled to was under the mistaken Im­ be removed due to complaints pression that there would be 30 from neighboring Longwood children using the chambers and G roves residents who com- meetings would be held more often. Smerllson. who said hr learned following last week's mmetlng that It was a meeting for adults only held once u month, made the motion to grunt the request. Mrs. (.ormann seconded the motion. During the public Input period, of the meeting, there was also n reaction to a motion made by Smerllson at the Nov. 12 com­ mission meeting for a vote of no c o n f i d e n c e In C h a c e y (Smerllson's motion died for the lack of a second). Former mayor und city commissioner John Hepp of 1402 Robin Court said he wished to speak o f the "shame the commissioner's ac­ tion brought to the commission and the city" when the "32-year' veteran of three wars as an -officer and a gentleman In the U.S. Air Force who has worked extremely hard as administrator of the city" was belittled as the com m issioners sat by. " H e w asn't even gi ven common courtesy." Hepp suggested If the com. m ission wished to censure Chacey It should be done as required In the charter. M E D IC A L C LIN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO QUT O F POCKET EXPENSE PH YS IC A L T H tR A P Y , X-R A YS $ B LO O D T tS T S A V A ILA B LE MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF 3 _2. 3 -5 7_.6. 3 SANFORD, FLA. FREE S P I N A L •u n tir j, I BAYS A m u M S BAYS A YIAR maims HOKUM amb bbubays E X A M IN A TIO N -DAVCCS IG N A LS 1. Frequonl Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain au imjusamcs Alston x c a rn s — Free preliminary examination does not include X Rays or treatment > (M l P .T liN T AND ANT O lM IA AtR tON m i K W I l l l l AO* A ATM INT M A I A MOMt TO f t lT U lt TO AAV C A M C Il P A TkK N I OA ■ ( ■ IIU S U M IO T O « AATM IN? »<>« ANT OTM lR M « . . . I IAAAIIMA T « M o n TA IA TM I NT WMtCH « M RfOMUf 0 A » A A IW A T OT AMO MTTHM ft MOUM* 0 » Ml ATOM onto t o tm a a o v i m t i m h i m t T o n t h « r a n M « « | h i w m t o i . o n TM A TM IM T ■ A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC . IN C . 2471 S A lH P O H t B l VO S A M O H O 323 5763 • A t Uauai Th.« — SANFOHO '« « T O R l A N O O (U** (H A T i«q CECILS M. COSTELLO Mrs. Ceclle M. Costello. 54. of 300 Duke A ve.. Al t amont e Springs, died Monday at her home. Bom Dec. 24. 1929 In Vermont, she moved lo Alta­ monte Springs from Jacksonville. N.C. In 1982. She w as a h o m e m a k e r a nd a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include two sons. Victor F. Boucher. Altamonte Springs. George A. Boucher. Dune d i n; mo t h e r . J e a n n e Cholnlere. Waterbury. Conn.; tw o b r o t h e r s . Be r na r d J. Cholnlere. Deltona. Leo Cholnlere, Waterbury: four sis­ ters. Blanche Jew ett, C on­ necticut. Madeline Trudeau. T o r r l n g t o n , C o n n . . Ri t a Bourchcr. Claire George, both of Waterbury; live grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest Ctly. Is In charge of arrangements. MAX DENSLOW Mr. Max F. Denslow. 70. of 1278 Eastland Point. Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal Orlando. Bom April 29. 1914 In Stuttgart. Ark., he moved lo Longwood from Memphis In 1 9 7 2 . He w a s a r e t i r e d pharmacist. Survivors Include his wife. Anne Boyce; son. Carleton. Memphis; daughter. Auuc De­ nslow Murphy. Longwood; sta­ ters. Mrs. Howard Horst. Mrs. Eric LeBrocq, both of Stuttgart. Mrs. Orville Olsen. Overland 1‘ark. Kan.. Mrs. Cecil R. Walton J r .. Houal on; f our g r a n d ­ children. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. MART ALICE m O N Mrs. Mary Alice PUon. 73, of 200 Cypress Lane. Casselberry, died Tuesday at her home Born Dec. 19. 1911 In lallp. Long Island. N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from there In 1954. She was a homemaker and a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church and the Alpha Club Senior Citizens, both of Casselberry. She Is s u r v i v e d by her husband. Joseph L.: one daugh­ ter. Beverly A. Brooks. Orlando; son. W a r r e n W. Wo f f o r d , Ca s s e l be r r y ; si ster, Hel e n Swoboday. Lake Wales; two brothers. Joseph Czejkwskl. Mt. Dor a. A n d r e w C z e j k w s k l . Florida: three grandchildren. Gr a mk o w- Ga l nc s Funeral Home. Longwood. la In charge of arrangements. ifu K.. Bath. N.Y., Albert D.. Annlston, Ala.; sister. Myrtle Grey. Av onda l e . Pa.; fi ve g r a nd ­ c h i l dr e n; four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Cox-Parkcr Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Vlf! ..><! ini •oil pt RHODA SCHWARTZ CHARLES H. PTLE Mrs. Rhoda Schwartz. 65. of Mr. Charles H. Pyle. 76. of 843 t i l l Dappled Elm Lane. Winter Pennsylvania Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at her Springs, died Monday at his home. Bom Nov. 28. 1919 In home. Bom Oct. 18. 1908 In Brooklyn, she moved to Winter Delaware County. Pa., he moved Springs from Sliver Spring. Md. to Al t amont e Springs from in 1978. She was a purchasing Wilmington. Del. In 1947. He agent and Jewish. was a retired landscaper and S u r v i v o r s Include her was a member of the First husband. Arthur; two daughters. Baptist Church. Winter Park. Phyllis Askey. Keene, N.H., and. Survivors Include his wife. Debra EfTron. New York City; Grace J.: three sons, Charles B.. two grandchildren. Maitland. Allen R.. Sanford. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral H erbert K., A pop ka: th ree Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of brothers. Earl. St. Cloud. Wllmcr arrangements. > i[ \ lRJ til /»< •mi (yi Bring Any Picture Or liw p n Of Tour Own C lo N t W# WM DwpKM N vom KO M In OsaBsfd Far 1 Bay Ouhr-TSursBoy. ■ CaN Mr. a Dodtwty At Tha HoiMoy Inn-UBs I IM-WMiP—-MlwIWMa Tolophono m t t t O > I m i Cm U r n . MM U M . I — ttW -C S N i L N R l m l l R i i R I LADIES A MENS V I S S U ADI* <6 S i A $ F 'o m l 35 ^ PURE CASHMERE OVERCOATS tSfttMMION MOUM 1 3 5 * SUL f rClllOwG Out. l MW W6 A TAT. I N U M UNITEDTELEPHONE WE'REWORKINGFORYOU B E R YOU CAN T IU tT I 3114911 Even though there has been tremendous change In the telecommunications Industry recently, we at united Telephone remain dedicated to providing you reliable, quality basic telephone service Thars whyyoull still see our sendee truds around town and why our operators are always ready to help you with long distance calls. Our customer sendee representatives will continue to answer questions you have about your phone sendee. We have many years experience, and we re putting It to worh for you. For Mr Conditioning Sonic# Instillation And Good, Sound Advico From A Professional ArB You Thinking ol Upgrading Your Present Heating A Air System? Why Not Ceil New For A Home Survey On Hew You Can loot The High Cost Of Energy? u X *T United, were ttx r Telephone Line, we connect TbuTb The world. I EUSMM M HR lAMTOW AREA U M I N I />( V •* ......... a r LICENSED • BONDED code or m acs i»t! OP SANPOPD, INC. I N N. MATH AVE SteU •»v* �PEOPLE Evunlng H * r»ld , Sanford, F I. W odnotday, N ov. I I , I f M — IB Cook Of The W eek Recipes Will Please Pickiest Pumpkin-Eater By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent The beautiful and versatile pumpkin Isn't Just for Jack-o'-lantems and "punkln" pies. This week's cook. Carol Harris, shares recipes with enough variety to please the pickiest pumpkin- • eater. Carol Is a Sanford native, but has lived In several places In Florida. When she was In high school In Punta Gorda. Carol says that she was active In the 4-H Club and FFA. Her love of animals, and horses In particular, made her a natural for these activities. She Is especially fond of Western pleasure horses, such as the quarter horse. Carol says that she has worked at various stables, training horses, but her ambition Is to have a stable of her own someday. Carol comes by her love of horses naturally. She says that her fraternal grandfather had a ranch In Wyoming. When she was 16. her family took a car trip to visit her grandparents there. She says the horses In Wyoming are like "woolly mammoths" compared to Florida horses. She spent a great deal of time riding one of them In the mountains behind her grand 'tier's house. While living In Key West. Carol says that she really enjoyed snorkellng and collecting shells, especially concha and left-handed Welchs. Her house was two blocks from Ernest Hemingway's residence, but she aJds. "It's such a little town that al most e v e r y b o d y ' s house Is near Hem ingway's!" In addition to the beautiful beaches and water. Carol says that the "night life" In Key West Is certainly colorful. The whole area lends Itself to artists, musicians, writers, and "street performers." from puppeteers to singers and dancers. In Oldtown. which Is In North Florida. Carol learned about a different Florida than most people think of. The place where she lived, she says, had large, shady oaks which let very little sunlight filter through, so It was. always cool In the f.Mmmer and Insulated In the winter. Far from all the "attractions." there was a much slower pace of life and the paste ral scenery was a soothing change for her. There she had room for lots of animals. Including cats. cats, and more caul One of the most Interesting pets she has had was an Iguana, named appropriately enough. "Ig g y ." At one time she had baby laccoons, but they had to be freed when they reached maturity. Carol says that they aren't very sweet and cuddly after they mature. It's easy to understand why. with such a "w a y " with animals, that Carol once wanted to be a veterinarian. Recently. Carol vacationed In Cancun, Mexico at the Club International. She visited the Mayan Indian ruins and other historical spots, but she says that she was especially Impressed toy the white, sandy beaches and the romantic ambiance ot. Cancun. She says the people there were friendly and cooperative but that there was a lot good-natured squabbling over prices In the njkrketplace. She adds that one shopkeeper tn particular seemed to make a game of It when she purchased a dress from him. She says that she must have been pretty good at bargaining with him because she didn't pay full price for the dress. In addition to horseback riding. Carol says that she likes all water sports and enjoys going to the beach as often as she can. Handcrafts arc a recent Interest of hers. She has completed a quilt, a hook-latrh clown, a Russian punch project, and Is In the process of teaming to crochet. If variety la Carol Harrls wouldn't droam of discarding any portion of tho boautlful and vorsatllo pumpkin. Sho ovon prepares the seeds for a tasty, nutritious munchable. H*r*M P*»»* by ftr.ndi Law* Indeed the spice of life, then Carol's life has, so far. been a reflection of that adage. ROASTED PUMPKIN SEEDS What your kids may discard as garbage when they're through carving the Jack-o'-iantem can be put to good use. Here's how: Rinse seeds well and. for ea h two cups of seeds, place In a saucepan with one quart of water and about two tablespoons of salt. (Most of the salt will be discarded later.) Simmer for 10 minutes: drain well and pat dry on toweling. Preheat oven to 350°. Toss pumpkin seeds with one tablespoon of melted, unsalted butter In a medium bowl until seeds are evenly coated. Spread out in a large roasting pan: bake for 30 minutes, stirring and tossing occasionally, until crisp and golden. Cool and store In an airtight container. OREAT PUMPKIN COOKIE This Is a big. delicious, wholesome cookie made with plenty of pure, natural pumpkin and oatmeal. 2 cups flour 1cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon The Sanlando United Method- ARREH Kordite ■ BOX I — ■ ----- W 42 OUNCE RittSOl PAPER TOW ELS Regularly 1.40 I Limit 2 Boxaa I Ragularly 63' Limit 2 Rolla 3«*1 * 1 k Q * PACK KORDITE P LA T ES l WARREN OIL II Ragularly 1.20 I Ragularly To 80* Limit 5 Quarts fO /l M M BAR SOAPS Ragularly 30* Bar Limit 6 Bara Pageant Mr s. S u s a n H o l m a n o f Long wood Is a finalist to go to the Florida State Finals at Cypress Gardens In January, 1085. Mrs. Holman said she read about the pageant In the news­ paper and her husband and parents urged her to send for an ap p lication s and en ter the competition. "It was great fun and 1 enjoyed the participation. Placing as a finalist was an added thrill." Susan Is the ofllce manager of her husband's dental office. A dental, hygienist by pro­ fession. Susan Is the mother of five and also teaches an adult Sunday school class at Weklva P r e s y t e r l a n C h u r c h . M rs. Holman said she was Impressed that officials In the pageant were not l o o k i n g fo r th e m ost beautiful Mrs. Florida, but for an all-around contemporary mar­ ried woman. Mrs. Holman Is active In Orange County Dental Hyglen Association. She was' sponsored by her husband. Diet Center of Seminole. C and S Images Unlimited, and Llalp Street Station. PUMPKIN BUTTER A creamy, spicy "butter" that tastes wonderful spread on nearl) anything, but especially warm biscuits. Try It on warm pumpkin bread, loo. 1 can (16 ounce) pumpkin puree V4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 14 cup honey 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground cloves or allspice Combine pumpkin, brown sugar, honey, lemon Juice, and spices In u medium saucepan. Bring to a boll over medium high heal, stirring frequently. Reduce heat: simmer 20 minutes, or until thickened, stirring occasionally. Cool mixture slightly and pack Into small, airtight containers. Refrigerate for several weeks or freeze for several months. Yield: 2 cups. marcal PUMPKIN BREAD 3 cups flour (all purpose) 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 314 teaspoons cinnamon 4 large eggs 2 cups sugar 114 cups com oil 2 cups pumpkin puree Sift together dry Ingredients. Then ddd eggs, sugar, oil and pumpkin. Blend well, until all dry Ingredients are moistened. Bake at 350* for one hour In two loaf pans. Cool 10 minutes and remove from pans. Then enjoy! In And Around Longwood The regional Mrs. Florida Pag­ eant was held Saturday. Nov. 10 ai the Hilton Inn featuring a bathing suit, evening gown and Interview with the contestants. Forty-two contestants were In­ terviewed on Saturday after­ noon, and bathing suit and evening gown competition were held that evening. Forty finalists from Florida will go to the finals at Cypress Gardens Jan. 10. 11 and 13, 1085. The winner of the finals will go to Reno. Nev.. sometime next year to compete In the Mrs. America contest. 14 teaspoon salt I cup butter or margarine, softened I cup firmly packed brown sugar I cup granulated sugar 1 egg. slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup solid pack pumpkin 1 cup semi-sWcet real chocolate morsels assorted Icing or peanut butter ussorted candles, raisins or nuts Preheat oven to 350°. Combine flour, oats, taking soda, cinnamon and salt. Cream butler: gradually add sugars, taming until light und fluffy. Add egg and vanilla: mix well. Alternate additions of dry Ingredients and pumpkin, mixing well after each addition. Stir In morsels. For ep i cookie, drop 14 cup dough onto lightly greased cookie sheet: spread Into pumpkin shape, using a Ihln metal spatula. Add a bit more dough lo form stem Bake 20-25 minutes, until cookies are Ann and lightly browned. Remove from rookie sheets: cool on racks. Decorate, using Icing or peanut butter to affix ussorted candles, raisins or nuts. Yields: 19-20 cookies. Variation: substitute one cup raisins for chocolate morsels. 'T ril'For Finalist h ALUM INUM FOIL Ragularly 57' Shop Thanksgiving Day 1 p.m. ’til 6 p.m. Shop Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. ’til 6 p.m. 1st Barbecue and Flen Market held Saturday. Nov. 10. was a great success. The turnout for the bargains .offered and the delicious barbecue generated a steady stream all day. Everyone Is welcome to attend these camp meetings, held each night at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 through Nov. 21. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Mr. David Scoatcs of Min­ neapolis. Mlnn1_ ‘ A Christmas shop each Satur­ d a y t h r o u g h D e c . 22 Is sponsored by the Friends of Animals. The shop Is being coordinated by Cynthia Farrtnger and Dottle Della-Valle at the Jim's Mobile TV store on state Road 434 across from thr South Seminole Community Hospital. The shop hours on each Sat­ urday will from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The shop Is also open other hours by appointment. Handi­ crafts. knitted and crocheted Items, ceramics, jewelry, note rardu, T-shirts and other gifts and stocking stuffers will be sold. Many of the knitted and crocheted Items were provided by Women at the Peel Street Senior Day Care Cenler In Or­ lando. Local artists have pro­ vided many of the other goods available. All Items offered for sale have been donaged to the Friends of Animals, a non-profit organiza­ tion which subsidizes spaying and neutering pets of seniors and others on fixed and low Incomes. For details on the Friends, or on the shop, write to Friends of Animals. P.O. Box 120. Longwood. 32750.' WINTER JACKETS COM PARE UP T O s25! M EN ’S & LADIES’ R EG . T O 19.99 BO YS’ & GIRLS REG. T O 17.99 WILLIAMI FISH MARKIT i­ i LC. ROW I OPTUS M U L L E T V O c O N LY ; waste NIuTttCH...... IIM' SKEFHUD....11*1.29 CATFISH .......... .i* l.S S FLOUNDER........... « * 1 .9 9 .ii*1.79 TROUT.............u '1.79 .11*1.79 FRESHIt SHRIHFu *709 OF OTSTERS......... *13.00 i3t> st ossrosD. m . 321-5102 6 FOOT A R TIFICIA L TR EE D O O R B U S TE R SH O E SALE! TREE ORNAMENTS.........2/‘ 1 JOGGERS & CANVAS CASUALS 4 FOOT TREE.................. 7.99 LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR SET OF SO MINI LIGHTS.. 2.99 COMPARE AT 9.97 M c m Om Si At AN P a n B y o S S ^ S w w Through TMs Wssksod. QuswtMss LkMtsg lO n B Ns M s s To 419 I . First St. (at Sanford A Cyprass Avas.) �IB — Evening Herald, tentefd. El. WednevUy, Nov. H , IH4 Bridges Trades In * i'm very anxiou s to know w t ia t t h e h e c k h a p p e n s . " B ridges said In an Interview al the hotel where he was slaying w h ile the scries shot background lo ca tion s In N ew Y ork C ity. “ W ork in g In a scries like this, you don't know m uch ahead of tim e what the script calls for. It's v e ry m uch like life Itself — very surprising.*' N E W Y O R K (U P I) Lloyd B ridges nibbled on a piece o f Danish and talked about ch eat­ in g on his w ife. Dorothy Bridges sipped her S a n k a a n d sm iled. T h a t 's b e c a u s e th e a c t o r w a sn 't talkin g about real life, he w as talking about the character h e p la y s In th e A B C scries “ Paper D o lls." Bridges, w h o has done several series. Is best rem em bered on television for "S e a Hunt.” w here he donned sw im trunks and (Uppers and w ent u nderw ater for 39 episodes a yea r for four years, "A n d I wouldn v e ry hard In mj w o u l d b e su beautiful w om en "1 have a very w ife ." F a m ily C r e d ll h a s lo a n s lo r h o m e Im p r o v e m e n t e d u c a t io n va ca tio n s , o r a e b f co n so lid a tio n . W a e v e n h a v e lo a n s lo h e lp y o u r busine ss g r o w A n d w e p u r c h a s e m o r t g a g e s so y o u c a n tre e u p y o u r v a l u a b l e c a s h C o m e b y o r c a ll th e F a m ily C re d it o ffice n e a re s t y o u W e r e y o u r lo a n s o u rc e " W h e n L e o n a r d {L e o n a r d G oldberg, execu tive producer o f ‘ T a p e r D o lls ") called m e he sort o f m ade m e an ofTer I couldn't refuse. GHOSTSUSTERS IX O NFL FOOTBALL (THU) XQMOVCtFN) XO LO VW O n [Ml ssvtm r H U IU JE1 (MOW-WED) Si; <*si w o r n (m u . m o NWllANfltJ 1:00 e X OATS o r o u r u v ts 1 O AU. MY CHftDRCN (ft(W|AHOOA[UON-WED| O (M l JFK. A ONE-MAN SHOW (WON) m (t0> WORLD CHAMHONSHW CHESS (TUE) D (10) CONOREBE: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) (D|W |UOVC(THU) ED (10| FIOHOA HOME (MOWN (Fit) Q (l)M O W IB (I) POLICE WOMAN 1(/;30 f l j (M) soa NCWHAirr CD |M) SEA ROWtH 4 3 9 1 X 0 X 0 new s O (It NKJHT GALLERY (U P S ) TOM AND JERRY (D (10) SESAME STREET q (I ) (*) VOLT RON, OCIEHOER THEUMVERSE d IS) ONE DAY AT A TRIE 7:05 B O O M E R PYLE 7:30 O X TONIGHT H o« Johnny Carton SchwUod Don Rk Mm . Angw OKA noon. IN* Oak AWga Boya X O TAXI ffi O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE Ot (M) BCTV O (S) TWXJQHT 2010 • X ENTERTAMMENT TOMONT Fm i u i m Tad Danaon X Q WHEEL OP FORTUNE $ B $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 0S) BENSON (S) ALL M THE FAMRV 7 -SA ol a Waning Soinal Rack Mam |R) IX AM)Y URRFTTM S 8:00 ■ X HKJHWAY TO HEAVEN A man a ambrtwn lo mat*• moWa initnri neighhpEhood tilinl la bootl* B (S )K O JA X 8 DfOduOV wfgto Mirk ddddM lo iNWnkdt q X B CHARLES W CHARGE Chart* Inaa lo find out why Dougtaa a uraqua tooA ragorl aamad MmMaRrMladkiggrada X O FALL GUY Con i p u u i ot a tHd-Mripmq lMW l" San| F ra n W » w o S Z j^ U '.iv w ,2 J ^ U lM D A U A I a (M| THE BRAS) Ranarcti on •gai-OrWn pWMnLa ravaWa adarma* 12:00 X O S MAGNUM. P L Magnum l - S ^ _ ® i t ' LWTl WIOMT WlTrf DAVID X Q MOVK ' I W (IIF J) W*lam DanrMa. Howard da Sava M PS)OUNSMOKE d m THE AVENGERS ...0 (QI DREAMOFJEANME 8:00 r w w f ™ ri 2:00 8:05 BXAMOTHC.IWOALO n o ONE LIFETOUVE at (M) ANDY 0R*FTTH (MON- OX BEWITCHED 8-30 WED) a t (M l PWK PANTHER ® (10| MISTER ROGERS 0 ( 0 BRADY BUNCH 09110) THECONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE(WED) *|MW| MAGIC OF FLORAL PASIT- 8:35 •NO(FW) tX I LOVE LUCY 2:30 fc00 ( I ) O CAPITOL (MON-WED) (1) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL(FAQ 0 X FACTE OP LIFE (R) (MONWED. FW) O X MACY-S THANK904VM0 DAY PARADE (THU| ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE 111 O MOVIE t t (M ) WALTONS 8 } (10) SESAME STREET q O (S| PARTMOQE FAMILY a t (SI) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (Id) PLAY BRIOOE(MON) 3 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLONSIFW) 3:00 O 9> SANTA BARBARA (MONWED. FRO e 00 PEO PITS COURT (YMi) MS X 0 OUONO LIGHT (MONWED) 0OOENERAL HOSPITAL (It (M) TRANSFORMERS (MON- ■ X MORK ANO MS«Y (MONWED, FI1) O (SI HERTS LUCY at PS) BUM BUNNY(THU. FW) mnOiaONOASTYLE 10:00 3 (II VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THEUMVERSE B X LOVE CONNECTION (MON- WOXFRO X B MOV* 'Wn. G Oordcn Ud- Co" 'd' ^ 1:38 O M O W 'Funny Q a Td E M ) Bar- world turns I t (U) OOMERPYU (MON-WED) ® ( 10|CONORESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE(WED) O (10) PAINTWOCERAMCS (TR0 9:30 t 00 ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-02 In Tha Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 (MON-WED) 7:35 O MOW •■pdfl m u N M fd O (M )P -T R 0 0 P . m a m a , m g i. 1:30 X O A* THE a t PS) WOOOY WOODPECKER O (() INSPECTOR OAOOET 11:30 call k it 1:05 11:20 OX MOVIE ' Murdarw I Row ( ISM) Own Mann. Ann-Mwgrti A & ' «*» OX MOV* (MON-WED) 12 AUAOHO 5PI0ER-MAN (THU. 11:00 to(ss)saAW« ® 1 10) OAVE AU £ N AT LARGE n (it a HOUR MAGAZINE [MONWED, FH) X O CBS ALL-AMERICAN THANKSOIVMO DAY PARADE (THU) t o p * ) B O VALLEY ■ j«a| ELSCTWC COMPANY (R| BIS)MAYBERRY R F U 3:05 Q BATTLE OF THE PLANETS Come Join The Fun!! THANKSGIVING DAY 4 PM TIL 10 PM SATURDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM 1M 0 • X B ALI OR IMS CENTURY (M O N -w n FR S 11:00 0 X WHEEL OP FORTUNE (MON-WED. FW) 1 O PIECE 0 RKWT (MONWED, FRQ Purchase A *5.00 Arm Band Each Of These Days For Unlimited Rides. Ride As Many Rides As Many Times As You Like ^ Children & A Adults X O TRnrtA TRAP a t (U | EIGHT 0 ENOUGH ID (W| MAOC OF OH. P A s n s n 11:05 OXCATUMS 11:30 a X SCRABBLE (MON-WED. FRO B R Y A N S HOPE (W)FLORKJASTYLE 8 8 11:35 WOMANWATCH (MON) ALL M THE FAIRLY (TUE-FfV) >TB YOUR BUSMEEE (MON) CHEDRBfSPUNOfTUE) i RIDES FOR All AGES YTEM r* RAT PATROL (WED) AOROJLTURB U4LA (THU) 5:25 BEHAVIOR (TU I) B (10) NSW LITERACY: AN RTtROOUCTION TO OOM PUTim ® B MOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (TUB-THU) BdO B O W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (10) ART OF U N ) HUMAN IJ jjS S j™ ™ M0 SmVEOAS ■ Q D W O M W B AT BUNR0E CBS EARLY M0RMMG FOOD • FUN HOUSE N ' — DARK RIDE • GAM ES ' 505 MYERS INTERNATIONAL MIDWAYS BRADY BUNCH paONWED. OD B iYfW TTN B B B DAYBREAK to & a O O O D A V I OXMOWmwi Thd Dldt C#nt«r Of North Somlnot# IS THANKFUL FOR THK 1107 FOUNDS OUR DIETERS HAVE LOST IN • MONTHS! Happy Thankigtvlng ™ Dlotorsl [B jlm e d v t (hoM who count their calories, for ih tiriffb ftt shall not go tovdixtl l AKb! SI (JlM’l A t Of THE FHtSHLSI f'ltOUUl'f IN Cl N1KAI H 0 HI0 A JA N ’S PRODUCE Vlhf RIP! TOMA TOE S Al AAVS f HE SH Al) it ROUS l»All Y M EAT PRODUCERS O U TLET CENTER SAUSAGE •aKIELBASA FRGSH SHRIMP • ROCK SHRIMP AMERICAN CHEESE wi accepi foou siamps GRGSH FISH • F R E S H O Y S T E R S �Evtnina Hsrald. Sanford. FI. Wdiwwlsy, Nov. II, Itst-JB Be Thankful For Blessings DEAR READERS: By popular demand, here Is my traditional Thanksgiving column: Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. so take a few minutes tu think about what you have to be thankful for. How’s your health? Not so good? Well, thank God you’ve lived this long. A lot of people h a v e n ' t . Y o u ’ re h u r t i n g ? Thousands — maybe millions — are hurling more. IHave you ever visited a veterans' hospital? Or a rehabilitation clinic for crippled children?) If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes, praise the Loro! A lot of people couldn't. country’s future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. Concern for fair play under the law. Your country may not be a rose garden, but It also Is not a patch of weeds. Freedom rings! Look and listen. You can still worship at the church of your choice, cast a secret ballot and even criticize your government without fear­ ing a knock on the head or a knock on the door at midnight. And If you want to live under a different system, you arc free to go. There are no walls or fences — nothing to keep you here. As a final thought. I'll repeat m y T h a n k s g i v i n g Pr a y e r ; perhaps you will want to use It at your table tomom. w: O. heavenly Father: We thank thee for food and remember the hungry. H o w ' s y our p o ck etb ook ? Thin? Well, most of the world Is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. In fact, one-third of the people In the world will go to bed hungry tonight. Are you lonely? The way to have a friend Is to be one. If nobody calls you. call someone. Go out of your way to do something nice for somebody. It’s a sure cure for the blues. Are you concerned about your We thank thee lor health and remember the sick. We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless. We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved. , May these remembrances stir us to service. That the gifts to us may be used for others. Amen. Have a wonderful Thanksgiv­ ing and may God bless you and yours. Love, ABRY P.8. Want an Instant high? The surest cure for the posthollduy blues Is to do something nice for someone. Why not call someone who lives alone and Invite hint lor her) over for dinner or leftovers? SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? YOU NEED EXPERT HELP!- W AR D W HITE & A S S O C IA T ES 8 WE CO M BIN E L E G A L TRAIN IN G AND Y E A R S OF P R A C T IC A L E X P E R IE N C E W E A R E TH O RO U G H LY FA M ILIA R W ITH TH E DAYTO DAY P R O C E D U R E S . TO M AKE TH E TO TAL P R O C E S S W O RK TO YO UR A D V A N TA G E, (R E T IR E D SO C IA L S E C U R IT Y O F F IC IA L . AND R E P R E S E N T IN G CLAIM AN TS SIN C E 1978 I w f LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD ! f? tunc* rndudee choice el our pefOOM. choice el Mfirf. cHMM el teed resettle. Del i/eed , ONLY •4.50 w H IS Elesa o Y R.W. Trannum Repeat Vows Elesa Lynn Yon and Robert William Trannum were mar­ ried Aug. 11. al 11 a.m.. in (he gabezo of Centennial Park. Sanford. The Rev. Leo King performed the double ring ceremony. The bride la the daughter o f Mr. and Mr*. Robert L. Y on . 304 Odham D rive. Sanford. The bridegroom la the eon o f Mr. and Mr*. Wallace T. Tranuro. Carriage Cove. Sanford. The bride was given In m arriage by her father. Jaime Underhill attended the PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN . .FREE CONSULTATION! NO CHARGE UNLESS WE WIN! * "SANFORD 305/321-1319 • <Tf V Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Trannum BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER C U M STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE EWTf I W I a^VCiMS mcilMlf- w w n engwopr or rroneft onion •cup. fruArtl potato ot FF, Imaft Qsnton M 1*1 Ot COt* •/*», hot Of+J i bulla' ONLY •5.95 • Diner* Club • American E ip r.t. Products LOCAU r OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY ORINSTEAD 2690 S. O R L A N D O DR. SA N FO R D 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK I A M. TO 10 P.M. “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." , bride aa maid of honor. The bridegroom’s best man was Robert J. Grove. Ushers were Robert Yon and Jeff Gross. Rlngbearcr was Jason Robert Yon. nephew of the bride. The reception was held In fellowship hall of the First United Mehodlat Church. Sanford. Aaalatants wet a A n i t a W i l l i a m s o n and Thelma Williamson. T h e bride Is a recent beauty school graduate. The bridegroom Is employed by Celery City Printers, Sanford. w »**• O P E N T H A N K S Q 1 V IN Q D A Y ...0 A M -4 PM I CJ 6-B Lb. Avga. USDA ChoiCB Bm I Boneless FRESH PICNICS CHUCK ROAST VIDEO GENERIC CATSUP Liquid Dishwater Detergent MOVIE RENTALS B E TA AND VH8 MAIV SIVD HW » N « i » To W ln n -D U I. FORD FL 321 mOOM / 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO 621 I7M VIDEO REVIEW Rad. Vina Rlp*n.d Rutkln lc. Barg Lettuce Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At 1 i Fam ous & i Lb. 1 I S te w Wisconsin fresh Pork N eck 1 USDA Cholcs I B e e t j im . g . 9 _________ 9 ■ B ones Baking Potatoes .. 5 u, u . 3 9 * Qokten u . 3 9 * Medium Yellow Ripe Bananas.............4 i ] T u rk e y W in g e O r 1 T u r k e y D r u m s tic k s k USDA Choice Beet Ox % . T e lls [ f r e e z e r 1F I L L E R 8 9 Tomatoes * 1 Lykee Old 1 Faehton , , < * $ B ec o n ** 1 USDA Choice Beet” Sirloin Tip * Cooking Onions .. 3 Yellow . 4 Zellwood Corn .......... 5 9 j u ? 1 1 . 1 H id 7 9 1 Delicious Apples 3 Lb. Bag S A V E ON T H I S W E E K ’S D O U B L E D I S C O U N T S P E C I A L S ! ! Tiy Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! Frtsh Single Pound G rou n d C hu ck * 2.39 GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN-DAIRY DELI-BAKERY 3 pieces of goidsn brown Famous Recipe Fn#d Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slew and two fresh, hot biscuits. Cherry Pie Filling . . . . Glacier Springs Water . Faygo Pop . . . . supine* b f # f • # • �« B - E v e n i n g H e ra ld . S an fo rd , F I. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE N O M I4 4 1 C A 1 7 K MAR CARET SHARP. Plalnllll. v» L E HAMILTON. MACALIC C H A M IL TO N . ROBERT 0 C A T T O N . C I T I Z E N S NA TION AL BANK, * National Banking Corporation. FULLER LUM BER COMPANY, a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , H.S M U S S ELW HITE. JR.. ROB E RT A HUGGINS and CVN T H U H U G G IN S , J B STEELMAN INC. a Florida corporation, ALEXANDER J O'BRIEN, and ROSE MARY O'BRIEN. hit wife. EDWIN R E L K E S and BAR BAR A N ELKES. Dalandanti N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO : L E H A M ILTO N P O Bo- i.S Maitland, FLM7SI YO U ARE N O T IF IE D ttutl an action to rr-orm a mortgage lortclos* a mwigag* and lor damage *, on tha lol lowing real property In Sam (note County. Florida Lot I. leak the North 10' plot Watt at' BE SI E V ER PARK, according to the plal thereel at recorded :n Plat Boot a page (I . Public Racordt ot Seminole County, Florida hat bean Iliad agalntl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written dolentet. II any. to II on William H Mormon, attorney lor Plaintiff, whote addrett It eOO Maitland Avenue. Allamonle Sprlngt. F L J i m . on or before the 11th day ol Da camber. tf*4. and Ilia the orlgl nal with the Clerk of Ihlt Court either before service on Plain tiff'd attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agalntl you lor the rellel demanded In the Complaint Dated November II, I tor (SEAL) ARTHUR H B E C K W ITH , JR Clark ol Circuit Court B Y : /t/ Donna M Croamont Deputy Clerk Publish November 1A II. ft A December t, I H r DEZ 73 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION File Number p u t CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F K A TH R YN E T MORRIS, a/k/a KATH R YN E A U R IE L L A MORRIS. Dec aated NO TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol lha a ita t a o l K A T H R Y N E T M O R R IS , d o c a a ta d . F l i t Number p o l l CP. It pending In the Circuit Court I p Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the addratt ol which It Seminole County Courthouto. P O Drawer " C " . Senlord. Florida H i l t Tha names and addresses ol lha personal rtpra tentative and the personal rep resantallve‘1 attorney are set forth be low « A ll Interested persons ore required te Ilia with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH R FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TICE It) ell claims agalntl tha estate and 111 any oblacllon by an tntarattad parson to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the win. tha qualifications ot lha personal representative, venue, or Jurisdiction ol the court, A L L CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R ED Publication ot Ihlt Notice hat begun on November II. I n r Personal Representative R E G IN A L D E L E E IfM Banchory Rood Winter Pork. F L H IM Attorney ter Personal Representative; G A R Y E M ASSEY, ESQ M ASSEY. A LPER A W A LD E N , P A. One Douglas P ip e 111 West Citrus St Allamonle Springs. F L H IM 1311 Telephone: (K S ) let 0*00 Publish November I I. It. IN* D EZ tit !- F IC TITIO U S NAM E ; Notice it hereby given Ihat I 'em engaged In business al 110 •W. SR 04. Fern P p k , Seminole ; County. Florida H IM under tha tlclltlau* name ol PERSONAL IZ E O A U T O D E T A IL , and Ihat ■I Intend to register said name with lha Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida 'In accordance with lha pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, lo w ll Section IS] OS Florida Statutes IH T /»/ Richard Ehlenllald Publish October It A November 1.14. II. Iftt D E V IU F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given Mai I am engaged In business al 1400 S. W illo w A v e .. la n ia r d , Seminole County, Florida under Me llcllllout name ol “ LAST M I N U T E " V ID E O C R E A T IONS, and Mat I Intend te register said name with tha Clark ol lha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In pcordance with Me previsions al lha Fklllleus Nemo Statutes, lo w ll: Section M l Of Florida Statutes ItS! I%J Paul Klekotia Publish November I t . I I A December A II. lf*4 D E M IS W e d n e s d a y, Nov. >1. IW < Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMIHOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 14 1473 CAB* E EARL GORMAN Plalnllll. NO TIC E TO PUBLIC Nolle* is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In M* City Commission Room, C ity H all. Sanlord, Florida at 1 00 P M on Thurt day. December 4. 1*04 toconsld er Me following change and amendment to Ihe Zoning Ordi nance and amending the Futur* Land U m E lament ot the Com prebantlv* Plan ol Me City ol Sanlord. Stm lnel* County, Florida R a i o n ln g f r o m R M O I , Multiple Fam ily Residential. Ottlca and Inslllutlonal District To that ol G C 1. General Commercial That property described as lha W 34' ol N l i r ol Blk 3. Tr I* AND 4ll ol Blk 3. Tr 10. Town ol Sanlord. (Lass roads) according to M* plat thereof as recorded In PB 1, PO US of tha Public Racordsol Seminole County Being more generally da scribed as locatad 1411 W 1st Street The planned u m ol Mis pro party is lor a travel agency The Planning end Zoning Commission will submit s roc om mends'ion to the City Com mission In lever of. or against. Ih* re q u e s te d ch ange or amendment. The City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In tha City Commission Room in Me City Hall, Sanlord, Florida at 7:00 P M on Monday, December II, 1t*4 to consider M id recommendations All parties tn Interest and cltltans S'all have an opportunl ty lo b* heard *1 Mid hearings By order ol Me Planning and Zoning Commission ol Mo City ol Sanlord. Florid* Mis ISM day ol November. 1**4 John Morris. Chairman Cltyof San! vd Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E P UB LIC : II a parson decides lo appeal a decision made wIM respect lo any mailer considered al lha above meetings or hearings, h* m. y need a verbatim record ol Mo proceedings. Including Me testimony and tvldtnc*. which record Is not provided by the cily o l Sanlord IFS 1*4 01031 Publish: November It and JO. 1*04 DEZ III VS E ANDREW HARPER, and FIB E R G LA S S SP EC IA LTIE S . INC . a Corporation. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Arthur H Beckwith, as Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In _nd lor Seminole County. Florida, under end by virtue ol a Final Judgment Issued out ol the ebeve entitled Court. In (he above styled causa, dated Me ISM day ot November, IH4, will soil al public auction lo tha highest bidder, lha following described property located in Seminole County, Florida, to Wit: P p re l f trom NE corner of tha NW '* Ol lha SE ve ot Sect Ion It , Township to South Range M East. Seminole County, Florida, run S W I I 'M - W . along the North line of said NW I* ol SE la a distance ol 111 f i leal lo Me east r ig h t ol w ay lin e ol Markham Road, tame being a as leal wide right ot way thence S ? 4 M » 'J J " E along said rigs.rOtway H U teal, thence run towMfetttrly along a curve concave northeasterly having a radius ol M i l l leal, a central angle of tl*Jl'4S". on ore dll lanca ol Its 14 teat: thence run S 4 W 4 I - E . 1U 0 feel lor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G Thence continue S «* O f4 l"E 11 f e a t , t h e n c e r u n N 4 H » ' i r ‘E . IIS teal, thence run N 40*<H'4i"W. 71 feet thence run s f f j O l f W , 113 leal to tha Poinl of Beginning as the properly ol Me above named OeNndanti, on Me 11M day ol December. 1104. al 11 GO a m , before Me West door ol Me Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida Said sale will be lo Mo highest bidder tor cosh In hand, tha above described property el Me property ol Me Mid Defendants, lo Mtlsfy Mid lodgment (S E A L ) Arthur H Beck with. Jr Clerk ol Mo Circuit Court By. V Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlkh November I I A It Ift4 D E I III IN TH E 4 C U IT COURT OF TH E 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 AND FOR S EM INO LE CO UN TY CASE NO 14-1848 CA ot k G E N E R A L JU R ISD IC TIO N DIVISION AM ER IC A N SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION as tucctstor by margar with S TA TE SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaint! 11. vs L E O C. H E N R Y . JR . and C O L L E E N A H EN R V , till wife. N O TIC E OP ACTION Cans! reel Ive Service- Proper*) T O i LaaC.Hdhry. Jr. end Colleen A Henry. Ms wile Residence unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Mat an action has boon commenced lo tortcloM a mortgage on Mo lollywing real property, lying and being and tltu a lt In Somlnolt County, Florida, more particularly da scribed as follows Condominium Unit No A J0J, In ASHWOOO CONDOMINIUM , o Condominium, according lo Me Declaration ol Co.-dominium thereof as recorded In Olllclal Records Booh 1111. Page I MO. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida: together with on undivided Intarost In lha common elements declared In sa id D e c la r a tio n o l C o n ­ d o m in i u m lo bo on i p purlenancg lo Mo condominium unit, more commonly known as 1000 Lake ol Mo Woods B lv d . IA 103. Font Park, FL and you are required to serve a copy *t your written defense II a n y . lo It an W I E N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whoM address is $404 Cypress Cantor Drive. Suite MO, Tampa. Florida U*0*. an or baton December 14. 1*04. and III* Me original wIM the Clerk of Mis Court either before service an Ptalntltt'i attorneys or Im mediately there*Iter: other* Im a default will b* entered against you tor Me relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and teal ol Mis Court on Mis tlth day ol November, 1104 (C O U R T SEALI A R TH U R H. BEC K W ITH . JR Clark olth* Circuit Court B Y : /*/ Donna M. Crearnons Deputy Clark Publish November IA 11. I t A December 3. 1*04 D EZ 14 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given Met I am engaged In business at 41* S Hawthorn Clr., Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the fktltleut nam# ol LINDA'S C R A FTS AND S TU F F , and Mat I Intend to register said nam* wIM M* Clerk ol M* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions al lha Fictitious Nam* Statute*. to wit: Section *41 Of Florida Statutes 1H i. Linda Kay Hewitt By: DouglasG. Jarrell Publish November 14. II. M A December A 1*04. O E Z 71 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R IO A PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number 04 S3! CP IN R E i E S T A T E O F JAM ES M A R TIN COLE. */k/*JAM ESM COLE. Dacested N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR ATIO N TO A LL PERSONS H AVING 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 T A T E A N D A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a I Ih * ad ministration ol Itw estate of JAM ES M A R TIN COLE, a/k/a JA M E S M. CO LE, deceased. F lie Number 14 SSI CP. It ptnd log In the Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ol w hich I t Semlnale County CourMeuse. Sanlord. F L U I D . The personal representative a* Me estate to JOAN R. COLB. whoM address It *C4 Red Bird Lane. Altamonte Sprlngt, FL. The nam* and addratt ol lha personal raprtM nlallvt's al tomay are M l forth below. D E N N IS F . F O U N T A I N . ES Q UIRE. P O Bos 10. Alla moot#Sprlngt. F L M i l l 0070. All parsons having claims or demands agalntl tha attata are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H t DATE OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E, to 111* wIM lha dark ol the above court o written statement of any claim or demand May may have Each claim mutt be In writing and must Indicate Mo basis tor the claim, the nam* and addratt ol toe creditor or his agent or o tla rn a y . and lha amount claimed II too claim Is not yal due. Ih* dal* whan II will become due shall b* staled. II Ih* claim It contingent or unit quldatad. lha nature *1 Ih* uncertainly shall ba slated II to* claim It secured, Me securl ly shall b* described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Me claim to Hi* clerk to anobto Me clerk to mall on* copy to each personal repre tentative All parsons Inttrtttod In the tttato to whe n a copy of Mis Nolle* *1 Administration hat bean mailed ar* required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OP TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F THIS N O TIC E, to III* any oD |actions May may have that challenge the validity ol Itw decadent's will, the qualifies Hons ot the personal rtpra tentative, or Ih* vanu* or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIM S . DEM ANDS. ANO O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Dot* ot to* first publication ol Mis Nutlet oI Administration November It, 1*04 JOAN R. COLE. At Personal Representative ol the Estate ol JAM ES M A R TIN COLE e/k/e JAM ES M. COLE. Detested A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E ; D E N N IS F FO UN TAIN . ESQUIRE FR E E M A N . EATO N A FO U N TA IN P.O. Bos IB Altamonte Sprlngt. F L H i l l S010 Telephone tJOS) 111 tit* Publish November )|. jg. |t*4 DEZ 111 D o o n e s b u ry IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T * IH AHO FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE M0.841448-CA 180 IN TH E M A TTE R O F TH E ADO PTIO N OF: JAM ESN ASH K E N N E D Y . t Minor, end MARSHA KAY K E N N E D Y . Petitioner TO: JAM ES S TA N L E Y TAYLO R Address Unknown. NO TIC E OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D Met e Petition tor Adoption ol your minor child. JAM ES S TA N L E Y ^TAYLOR, was Iliad In to* Circuit Court In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida on to* K M day ol June. IN4 by MARSHA KAY KEN N E O Y and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to II on the P a llllc.w r't 4’ iornay. whose nama and address It MARVIN L B E A M A N . J R . . E SQ . M AR VIN L. B EA M A N . JR . P A . M i N Wymor* Rood. Winter Park. FL J l W K f l and tit* lha original wIM to* Clerk el the above styled Court on or be levs Me tlth day ot Da camber, m s . otherwise a lu d g m tn l may b t antarad against you lor to* relief da mended In the Petition MARVIN L BEAMAN. JR.. ESQ M A R V IN L B EA M A N .JR ,. P A. SOS N Wymor* Road Winter Park. FL H lf t It f l 30S 411 4100 Attorney tor Petitioner Dated November II. 1H4 AR THU R H B ECKW ITH . JR Clerk of the Circuit Court /*/Donna M Cr earnout Deputy Clark Publish November 14. It. It A December 3. 1W4 OEZ 11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO. M-3113 C A -II-E BRENDA J LIVINGSTON. Plalnllll. vs SAMUEL SEARS SM ITH and W L M AURY, Defendants NO TICE OF SUIT T O Q U IE T T IT L E TH E STATE OF FLO R ID A TO: D EFEN D AN TS SAM UEL S E A R S S M I T H and W L. M A U R Y . II alive, and Malr unknown spouses. II married, and II dead, tha unknown hairs, davisaot. legatees, grantees, assigns, tpouttt. lienors, cradl tort, successors, trustees ol them and each ol them, and any and all other persons or parties claiming by, through, under or agalntl Mam or each of Mom. and agalntl any and all parlies or parsons having or claiming any right, fill* or Inltresl In and lo the following described pro party, lying ond situate In Samlnol* County, Florida, to wit Commence al a point 111 tool East, ot to* Southwest corner ol too Southeast tartar el too Northwest quarter of Section IS. Township to. South. Rang* 1* East, thence North t* chains, thence East I K tael to the point of baginning; thence continue Seuto >e er teet. thence Cast n e t loot, tlwnct North K4 14 1**' thonco West n tt toot. Monet South to to* point of beginning You ond each ot you ar* hereby severally notified Mat BRENDA J LIVIN GSTON has filed her Complaint In the C ir c u it C o u rt, E igh teenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Samlnol* County. F lo rid a , against you and each ol you as Defendants lo quiet title ol the Plaintiffs to lha above described re a l p r o p e r ly lo c a ta d In Samlnol* County. Florida, to* abbreviated Ml* ol which Is entitled. " B R E N D A J LIV IN G S TO N . Plaintiff, versus SAM UEL SEARS SMITH and W L M A U R Y . Defendants", and you and each ol you ar* hereby required to serve a copy ol your answer or other defense. It a n y , upon F R A N K C. W H IG H A M Of ST E N I T ROM. M d N T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W HIGHAM . P A , At lorneys far Plalnllll. whose address Is P.O. Boa U K . Son ford. Florid* J H H I IK . and lo III* tha original ol same In Me of lie* ol Iho C lork ol Ih* above styled Court on or betort December If. 1t*4. a* required by law. II you tail to do so. ludgmenl Ly default will b* taken against you This Notice shall b* published one* a week tor lour consecutive WQHlttl.. D A T E D this lath day ol November. A O . If*4 h ea d AR TH U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court By: Dorothy Norton Deputy Clark Publication Dotes November 11, It. Decamber 3. and 11,1H4 DEZ 104 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Ar9a>>VMM me, ih ornate ' putacrtrs imtaosr caxse> wwp 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin t* .................... 64C ■ Dm HOURS 3 cBRMCiitlvg timas SAC a Um 1:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FNi'AY SATURDAY »• Noon 7 consgcutift times 49C a line 10 ceRsecuthre times 44C • line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day B o f o r e Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 23— Lost A Found 71— Help Wanttd Lott Ms to Homes* wIM gray striped tall In back Mellon ot Sun Iand Call K 3 71*7 Bahama Jaat It now accepting appllcaltont tor all positions ol to* restaur an I (laid Apply in parson balwaan 1 4 P M , Monday through Thursday 130* French A vs Sanlord 25— Special Notices CLASSIFIED D IA D L IN E S For TH ANKSO IVINO Thursday Nov find. It Wednesday Nov 11 11 00 Neon For FR IO A Y Nov 11. it Wednesday Nov II. S M PM O IO A N TIC P LA N T 1ALE Esot Ic plants, pottery, llowtrt. baskets. X m at pclnsattlat S a t. Nov 14 S3 M J 17*7 or 313 3340 3780 Calory A rt 27— Nursory A Child Care FOR O U A L ITY C H ILD CARB With an Edvcaltanal Pregram Call JM-8414 3 3 -Real Eitato Courses BOB M B ALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EA L E S TA TE J33 4111 or M l 7144 55— Business Opportunities R O U TE BUSINESS servicing accounts. Just collect tha prol Its from your protected ratall locations Replace told stock. Vary easy to maintain High p ro fit potential 1174b 00 minimum Investment. Call M r Wilton 317*S47 4443 *1— Monty to Land Business Capital 1)0 000 lo It. 000.000 and ever. P. O Be> 141J. Winter Pk Fla. M7»0. 43— Mortgagos , Bought A Sold WE-BUY M ORTGAGES Karri A. Ricbtor 131-3400 71— Http Wanttd Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on cert, boats and planet S3 to t i l par hour W t train For work in Sanlord area call Tampa 113 004 7131 Admtoltfratlvt Secretary Typing I I W pm ., accurate, Immediate openings In Lake Mary No Ft* Ablest Tempo rary Service M l 3*40________ AVON B AB N IN O t WOW I It OPBN T E R R ITO R IE S NOW III MI13SI arlH-041* B U B B LY F IR S O H A L IT Y II FU N JO B III Full tlm* and port 11m* available. Phono asportance helpful 373*447 Ask (or Joyce Capa Canaveral firm expending In Semlnot# I workers pro­ ducing. 4 more needed U M P/T. MM lull tlm*. Career oriented people Only aver II. Pull training M l 1707, before 4. Carpenters Helpers Wanted So* Stove at Flea World Mon thru Frl. 7 AM 1PM Carpet Cleaners and Painters needed. Must b* I I with drive n license and transpor •alien Heavy lining required. S ta rtin g s a la ry 4 00/hr. Banafll* Call 34*33*0_______ CASHIERS F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It tweedy given Mat we ar* engaged In business at II* Orange It.. Altamonte Sprlngt. Somtnoto County. Florida M7Q1 under to* llcllllout nam* at C O A S T T O C O A S T A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP . C O . and Mat we Inland to register said name with to* Clark el the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with to* previsions *1 tho Fictitious Nam# Statutes, few ll: Section •41W Florid* Statutes !*S7. m Dennis L. Rodgers /!/ Gary L Hopkins Publish October 31 A November 1 .1 0 1 . IMS. D E Y 114 FULL* PHUT TIME W# need M l and part tlm* cashiers for local •torts Pro viout ralall ar last food tip * rlanc* halplul bul not r# quired. Applicants should Apply In person to Store Manager be­ tween * A M ond 3 PM tt to* lot lowing location IMPERIAL OIL CO. M a n d tl.R a .S 4 (M* ptioat calls Fleet*) Equal Oppoilualty lo t player BY GARRY TRUDEAU H0HKtM*mX.KCH£H0miM.N0 SM I im m a ia jrm w m E h m axM ium i stttAsm nm r Orlando - Winter Park Boys & Girts w ages ol II A II wanted alta r -chool and weekend] For more Inform* lion call Tony Columbia al M l M il between * * 7 PM Monday thru Friday_________ For TH AN K S O IVIN O Thursday Nov Mnd. It Wednesday Nov II. II 00 Noon For FR IO A Y Nov 13. It Wednesday N o v 7 1 .S K PM C L IR K S - Will train Mall work. Good pay. Call Futures _________ t?t . m ___________ Concession Workers Needed Week end work Good pay. Apply In person Flea World, Hwy 17/tl, Sanlord_________ C O N S TR U C TIO N WORKRRSS kllla d and helpers. A lt phases Call Futures S7I 4300 D E L IV E R Y WORKERS- Local. Wilt train. Call Futures ___________ 47*4300___________ Dominoes P in a needs dal Ivery drive rs, yeulhlul and an Mutlastlc. Mutt b* If or older wIM own car and Insurance Average IS to 17. per hr. Contact Eric or Danny ___________ M l 3000 ________ Experienced, mature saleslady required for Ladies Fashions Apply al Bigger and Batlar ____ Fashions 111 E. 1st SI. Experienced help It naadaad al tha new SkyPort Raslaurant and Loung*. Cooks, waitresses and bartenders. Apply In parson between 7 PM. and 4 PM. See Allan. FABRICATORS Soaking Individuals wIM txptrl anca In fabricating ol Alum I num Products. Mutt be abl* to read and understand shop drawings.. h*va knowledge a n d us* *1 f a b r ic a t in g equipment such as: drills, saws. aft. Room far advan ■cement. Interacted persons should contact: Mercer Alu­ minum Products Company, IMI Cornwall Rd . Sanlord ___________ M l 3310_________ __ P A C TO R Y H E L P E R S - Good starting pay. Full benefits C a l l F u t u r e s 8 1 I-4 3 0 0 Federal. Stela * Civil Service Jobs Available Call I li lt ) 34* 1304 lor Into 14hrt General rarpanfar to work on ralall sloras and woman's factory outlet Cell M3 Ml 1740. O EN B R A L O F F IC E PEOPLE W A N T E D - Good pay. Im ­ mediate Cell Futures 47* <308 General Homes too* log tor In tid e cle a n in g paopl* al Lakawood. M l-1448__________ GIRLS S GUTS TRAVEL Ws have openings lor I paopl*. I I A over trot to travel C alif. Fla., Hawaii and return High earnings Must start today only. So* Mr. McLana, Orange Tr** Motel on Woodland Blvd. Daland. 18 AM to 4 PM Friday only. Parent welcome Handicap* accepted_________ IMMEDIATE OPENING Phono work • no experience neetttery No telex involved S3 JO bet* end goad bonus For eppl. Cell M l f IM___________ Max* U working al home I Ruth SASE to D B Jfl* 1. Sanlord Ave ■Sanlord. Fla M77) Make Christmas Money with A venl C all Im m a d ia la ly t JM S tlf, TO-I8M_____________ Head Qualified Inside Salas Parson lor Welding Supplier and Industrial Gates Alto capable of taking over man agamant Apply ■ to 4 K . 1011 S. French Ave MI-8441. Nurse* aides wanted. 7 1. b* experienced ar certified Apply In person Lakovlow Nursing Cantor f tt E . Ind S I , Sanlord __________ R E C E P TIO N IS T Type, phones, general oftlco. Good math skills. Permanent position. Never a to*. TEMP PERM 7741341 S E C U R ITY WORK- Full 11m*. Good benefits All shifts Call Future*878-4M8_____________ S U P E R M A R K E T Experienced Cashier and aaportonc* Stock Man. Polygraph totl required Apply In paraan. Park and $h«p. ISIh and Park Av* So* Mrs. Gaill Shopping For A New OrUsed Car? I’m tom a/**/* find I A* to o t deal* to th o Era* leg H ofo U 'o Classified ooclloa. Reed Friday's F re e tog H oroU to r the Beal select ions. 340 N o rth F re o r b l i r a s * ii ? • 71— Help W anted Fart lima Attendant Alert, in­ telligent Individual needed to look alter amusement canter In Sanford Plara nights and week andt Mutt be mature, nasi in appearance, and bon debit Phone tor appolnlmenl M14S03_____________ SUPPORT SERVICES TEC H N IC IA N WAREHOUSE W ORKERS- Full time No experience nacss tary Call Fuluras 471 4300 W ATER A SEWER BILLH feSUP ERIVSO R Graduation trom High School and on* year axperlane# In the o p e r a t io n o l s t a n d a r d duplicating equipment or on* year sxperienc* In the opera lion of microfilming equip mant; or an equivalent com blnation of related tralnlr-i and experience E iparlanc* in the operation ot a Xtrox Model *400 It prtftrrtd Potl lion may be Dllad prior lo closing data A p p ly by N O O N . 11 10 14. Seminole County Personnel Office. County Sorvlcos build Ing. HOI E 1st St Sanlord FL. Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday I 1 M M la NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans Preference given on Initial hir* K w r^ ih w . AAA EMPLOYMENT WISHES Y O U A Happy Thanksgiving C LO SED TH U R SD AY OPEN FRIDAY C LASSIFIED D EAD LIN ES Evening Herald f 7 1 - H e lp W anted Emplojminl 323-5176 1313 F ranch Av*. Wanted Rock and Roll Bands Local Pub work Friday and Saturday nights Ed JM 1714 W AREHOUSE WORKERS M O V ER SA N D LABORER S Im m td la t * a s s ig n m e n ts available In Ih* Sanlord Area Car and phone necessary Ablest Temporary Service M l I f 40 Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's Degree In Account Ing. Finance or Butlnott Ad ministration supplemented by two (11 years rttpontlbl* sc counting axparlanc*. pr* larabty with In a utility, and-or r .. -»*i*rvllory capac ' Ity or an equivalent combine lion ol rtlalad training and eiperieoce Ability lo typ* A Seminole County typing test It required prior to NOON ol Ih* closing dal* POSITION M AY BE F IL L E D PRIOR TO C LO S IN G D A TE Apply by NOON Doc '■7 14. Samlnol# County Portonnal Offlc*, County Sorvlcos build Ing. HOI E. ’tt Sf. Sanlord FL. Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday I K A M to NOON Equal Opportunity 'mployor Veteran t Prtttrtn- < given on Initial Hire_________________ W E L D E R S Good pay Im medial* openings Certified Call Futures *71 4300 TR UC K DRIVERS-Local Will train Call Futures 171 4300 Or Undo Based Company ***klng a few good people lo I r a l n In b a ln r o o m ra modeling || you have expert ence In paint spraying. Ill* repair, or looking lor a good trad*. XV* ar* looking lor you Goad pay! Good banallttl Valid Florida Drivers License and vah let* required Call Mr Miller M J MIS 73— Employment Wanted RN will lake car* ot elderly parson In my home Pleasant lakafront tatting 374 4143 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ?///' c Do/) C EN TER S 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kilchens Fried C hi cken Su b s Donuts • To p S a laries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N Laurel Ave Sanlord M d m la y ll H u FrrcfTtV 8 30 A M 4 j d PM *** NO PHONf CAllS PHASE THE LIGHTHOUSE YOUTH RANCH (Owned A Operated By Youth For Christ) G E N E V A , FLA . IS LOOKING FOR A COUPLE, OR MATURE SINGLE TO SERVE AS HOUSE PARENTS FOR UP TO 12 ABUSED, N EG LECTED TEEN S. WE NEED PEOPLE W ITH A FIRM HAND, LOVE, AND DEVOTION. W ITH HOUSEKEEP ING ABILITIES. LIVE-IN ARRANGEM ENTS ARE AVAILABLE. If You Or Your Oranglzatton Can Halp Ua Contact Joy Bather 3 4 0 -5 0 0 0 Your Envolvament Will Help Support And Develop Seminole County's Only Temporary Shelter For Teens. �Evgning Herald. Sanford, FI. -Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1TI4 — SB OUR BOARDING HOUSE 'with Major Hoopla' 93— Rooms for Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Christian Mesial T V , kitchen. laundry, m ild. but. m wt. up an mi, ail **io Furnished Room U u ol whole bout* 141 O week. Utlimot Included tit* of tpaclout yord 3 3 )U 7 «_______________ S AN FO R D , Raai weekly A Monthly ratat util. Inc all too Oak Adulttl m r t u SANFORD Fumlihad room* by tha weak Reasonable ratat Maid tarvka Call 17)4107 H PM. 411 Palmetto Ava C LA S S IFIE D D E A D LIN E S a a • IN D ELTO NA a a a a a HOMES FOR R EN T a a _______ a a 174-1424 a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ For FR ID A Y Nov 2). it Wadnatday Nov 21. S 20 PM Farit, k f t l tor tauter C ill rant 211 Paimatto Ava J Cowan No Phone Call* Lo v a ly I B drm Complata privacy. Newly dacoratad VtO waak plus S2W tacurlty dapci It Call 222 324*. 223 tan SANFORD C O UR T APTS. Studio Apa rtman It I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnlthed apt 2 Bedroom apartments Senior cllltent discount Fla tibia lea tat Tlrad ot tha haadachat1 Let us managa your rental pro parties Professional low cost service 221 2021 Call anytime United Salts Atsaclatas, Inc. Prep. Mgml. Ply., Realtor New 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath, rang*, dith washer, carpeted, central haatrA air, 2 car garage, lawn car* 1400 a mo first, A last, pi us 1200 sacur Ity deposit ___________ 211 4224___________ NEW 1 bdrm . 2 bath 2 Story Hidden Laka v illa , with b e a u tifu l wood b ta m a d cathadaral callings, m ini blinds A verticals. W D Hook ups. !*nc*d yard poo1 terr'ls. sailings, a much moral Call 122 0241 lor complete details SUNLAND a Bdrm . 2 bath, new carpal, lanced yard, kitchen equipped. iaM month plus Law deposit No pats, ratartnc • a mutt Call 122 »a71___________ 1 bdrm , 1 bath, doubt* lot. fenced yard, large kitchen, cedar porch, quiet area L u l par mo 22* Sato, i l l alas 2 Bdrm . I Bath air. heal, tunny breakfast room, screened porch Nice neighborhood! *42) a mo 2)00 deposit ___________ 222 01*7___________ 1 Bedroom. 2 Bath, double garage Eatra clean 1200 First and Last 317 lata 1 bedroom house unfurnished, appliances taoo a month Call 223 0140 Sanford I bedroom, edulti. no patt. quiet residential area SIM A up par month ]]J eon 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD S Lak* Ava oil 22th SI 2 bdrm . 1 bath, carport, hook up washer, dryer Cant heal, air 2X0142___________ Sanlurd Ouptaa 2 bdrm , 1bath Appliances Child, small pats Oh 2232 par month plus 2111 deposit 2**004* 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, carport, lawn tarvka Kldt OK 2400 plus tacurlty. 22* 2*41. 2 bdrm . carport, air. fenced patio, watar * pick up In Ciudad 1420 Lak* Ava 2120 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L AREAS Fumlihad, and unfumlthad. t, 2.1. & 4 bedrooms Kldt. pati. S200 and up 33* 7200 Fa* 272 Sav On Rantalt Inc Raallor C LAS S IFIED D E A D LIN E S For TH A H 1K O IV IN O ThwrKMy Nov 22nd, It Wednesday Nov 21 12 OO Noon _______ 2222201_____ BAMBOO COVE APTS WOE Airport Blvd Ph 222 0420 Efficiency, from 1220 Mo 1% dltcounl tor Senior CltUuns______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults Sacttan Poel I Ida, 2 Badroomt Matter Cava Apartments, m m * ______Op l n On Waakandt.______ RIDGE WOCD ARMS APTS 32*0 R idpt v-xnl Al t Ph 272 4420 1.3 A 3 Bdrm* from slip SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDING APTS NEW aptl- clot* to shopping and major hvryt Gracious nvlng In our t A 2 Bdrm. aptt that •Wars: a Cardan or Lott Unlit a Wathar /Dryer Hook Upt In our 2 Bdrm aptt #2 Laundry Faclllliat. a Olympic Sli* Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas a Clubhouse with F Iraplac* a Kitchen A Cam* Rm * Tamils. Racquatball. Voi lay ball a 4 AcraLakaon Property a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 1100 W. lit SI In San lord 221 4220 or Orlando t42 042t Equal Opportunity Hooting " T H E T E R R A C E ” Large 2 bedrm , l i t bath townhoui* S420 Call m t o ro Staring It makai waste I • Sailing I* makes good cantt with H E R A LD W A NT ADS — ______1 Bdrm. Apartment. Appliances, air condltlonad S222 month. 33131*0 101— Houses \ Furnished / Rent For TH ANKSG IVING Thurs­ day Nov 22nd. It Wednesday Nov 21 t l 00 Noon For FR ID AY Nov 7). Is Wadnatday Nov, II. 1 W PM BATEMAN REALTY •Jc. Raal Estala Broker 14*0 Sanford Ay*. T H A N K S G I V IN G T R E A T Country 1 Bdrm , I bath, pool, secluded area Cash and assume mortgage Asking 222*122 107-Mobile Homes /Rent 141— Homes For Sale USA ★ Hidden Lak* Villa's 1 bdrm . sp ill plan on corner lot A ttu m a b l* F H A m orlg 224 *00 1)1 M il Country Hem* nettled In orange grove Sparkling dean Only sej ow.................... n i mu Peel Hama- 1 bdrm ,7 full bath, Fla R m . bar/patlo Great Area 244 OW 111 M U Naw Brick Duplaa Positive cash Howl Attumabl* mortg 277. SW Make otter 121 M U Duplaa Lett Pa-k Ava and Oak St R e a d y to b u ild 274, * W ..........................1)1 2*11 COM M ERCIAL PRO PER TIES Santord Grocery Store with gat bar 1142.W0 Lak* Mary Oflic*/ Commercial building 2*2 0W Longwood Hwy 414 tipOSur* naar Springs Plata I I17.0W LIST FOR LESS! SPACE FOR RENTcolt lea. rtfaU, and warehcuia itoraga Call 173 4103 133— Wanted to Rent 141— Homes For Sale A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program Low lnf*ea*f If you qualify 4 badroom, 2 batti. folally ramoddad Naw It If chan, naw carpal and flooring, fraih'y palntad intida and out 12300 down. $130 a month H i n a g _________ Rambltwood 207 Ramblawood D r, Non q u a lify in g . Im maoiata occupancy. Larga 4 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th w it h tiraplaca $441 par month Ownor will hold 2nd $49,900 142 1941 X 754_______________ Rauanna Park 3 bedroom J bath, family room, central h a a tla ir $37 300 112 9043 Sanford Executive Homa In Sanora Owner relocating 1 Bdrm . many txfrat Like naw muff ba m n fo ba appraciatad M U S T S E LL I M M E D I A T E L Y ! A iiu m « mortgage Owner will hold Second H U R R Y ! I l l 1734 work, or 123 *444_____________ Sa nford Naw on tha mark at 1 bdrm , larga family room, huge pool area Walled for privacy Owner financing with lubitanfla! down 149,900 Land and Hornet. Realtor anmi_____________ 323-3200 DR IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD in,ii*iid* a Bdrm ) bath. FH. cant haat/alr Aprox is aert lot Vary prlvat*! Assumable m lg 721 2073 attar 2 StS iOO ■m . JUNE PORZIG REALTY R EALTO R •02 S French Avt 322-6670 Winftr Spring! Lakefron! Large 1 bdrm . 3 bath. Fla room 4 yr% old Tip Top Shapa In/Ouf, big ftnetd yard with fall ir H t on tm ill deep lik f 173 000, aiiuma low In t*f«»t lo#nt $23,500 pquiity or trade for tmatier horn# tuif able tor ren»al Many other tuper feature! 13) 7U1 or U l 0104 • • m u m ag ency i n o * F R E E C O M F U T E R IIE D M arket Analysis at yaur ham*. Why pay martf LAK E ASHBY Double wide mobile homa on 2"i acral, fenced, barn Bring your h o rta i O n l y $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 149— Commercial Properly / Sale SANFORD Geneva Large currier com mer clal lot toned C 2 Ideal to. small business baauly shop, otlices ate. Terms to suit 34* 1 7 1 1 ___________ R EALTO R 172 4991 321*3833 HELP ★ We need Licensed Real Estate talas Paopt*. Mart work than w* can handle I Will train nawly llcenttd. Attractive cemmiaiien iplltt. Call litM l) tar canltdantlal Interview. United Salat Associates, Inc. Realtor 1*4 W. Lake Mary Blvd Christian family wants to rant 2 bdrm horn* or ipt Will taka car* ol homo Raatonabia rant 221 2011 or 2211220 Aik Prict reduced owner aniiout Large home with guai! cot ta g a . In G r o u n d P o o l, fireplace Being remodeled $4« 00 Income Proparfy 127,300 Good Cash Flow 1 Bedrm . I ' l bath CB Cath fo mortgage Available Immedi attly Only 4 yaari old Santord Airport Blvd. Approximately )VtQ sq ft newer 2 000 sq tl currently used as resident Many possibilities Only *12* *00 Southern Ratify Enterprises Inc. R E A L T O R ,274 toll. 1 Bdrm . ihowcaaa homa Larga lot oak trees and more New VAapprakLal$77.000 JorMar^____________ W E N E E D LISTINGS I 127-Office Rentals O F F IC E Far Rant Or Laos* 2021 N Orlando Ava Maitland F lo rid a 12711. 2120. par month, short or long term. IC H U R E N R E A L TY R EA LTO R S..............2*24111 >47 O F F IC E SPACE FOR R E N T 1212 Provldanc* Bird . Dalton* Prim* location **0*q ft _________ Call 174 1422_________ L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm collage, with fireplace, utility room and carport Complata privacy SI0O weak plus S2W security alt 22) 72** or H I 1401 \ IS II Hi \l I S I VI I i: 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 2Mt S. FR ENCH AVE. R EA LTO R ) 321-0041 BEST BUY IN TOWN Brdm ivy Bath. In aac. location Only 22* *00 CALL ON THIS ONE I CALL BART R EA L (S T A T E R EA LTO R 222-74** HOLIDAY SPECIAL •100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT S *50 OFF FIRST MO. RENT. TO ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. MUST MOVE IN BY 11-30-84 MLS WE W ILL LIST. A D V ER TIS E, SELL YOUR HOME F O R i V WHY PAY MORE? ★ 117— Commercial Rentals H A LL W A itf l*C ^ KAktpft 7 All TOU NMD TO M ON III SlAl ISIAII it u m u n t il net A FFO R D A B LE and n* quell tying. 1 bdrm. Same In nice areal Faocadl Octal tar In vet tars tie,***. C ALL HALL STENSTROM REALTY-REALTO R Sanford's Skits Ltidti WALK TO LAKE MONROE - I B d rm ., 1 hath. Hat tabl Flraplacal CM and A. family rml Stall screened botanical lardanil Detents da cam* treat Only till.*** CALL HALL WE LIST AND IE L L AMINE h o m e s t h a n ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UN TY SANORA Large and Lately 1 Bdrm., > bath, cathedral catl­ ing I CH A At Family ream I Obi. garage I Community peal. Call us quick l CALL N A LL A IN ’T It cute I 4 Bdrm . I bath ham* lit Ballalr*. Camptalaly ranavalad. naw raaf, pati*. large utility ream, breakfast bar, VA appraisal. SIM M . CALL HALL 323-5774 MW 9 11 »J New Smyrna Beach Darling 1 bdrm . 1 bath furnished house on ovary!ltd lot Minutes to •varywharal 2)7 *00 BaacftsMa Realty. REALTO BS 4711111. Open 7 Day tl O S T IK N O W N IR FINANCIN G Cbaica acreage an ma|ar highway. Zanad agriculture with MaMla Ham* usage al­ lowance. tiaaa par acre. W ALL ST. COMPANV...31I 24*2 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 SM ENANDOAIv VILLAGE k t, t 7 r sccuitrrv D£POSIT SPECIAL $5# TOqUAUFUO APPLICANTS 323-2920 U to to . -2 I '1 . ;• L 153— AcreageLots/Sale Loch Arbor J/4 acre Heavily wooded L a k tv la w near Maylalr Country Club 4*S 010* altar a__________________ Oanava Larga raaidantlal tot high A dry Low down pay meoj Terms to suit. 22*00 3a* 2222_________________. OCALA N A T L FO R EST High and dry wooxtod lot*, lull able lor moblla homo, cabin or camping 24*20 •* w/SIM dn *a) 14 Mo Exc hunting and fishing Owner 1*04) 232 427* or 1*04) 233 343*_____________ O S TE E N 1 A lot) 21000 down. Ttrm s Lake Prlvllag*) No mobiles Kerry I. Draggors Realtor *** 2*31.___________ _ Ostean 10 Wooded acres Im provamants and equipment *120 000 Wm Maliciewskl Realtor _____________ 1117*22_____________ JU S T FOR YOU 1 Bdrm.. 11* bath ham* In Its* Gauntry Eat in kitchen. I ether lets, plus nursery busman, that may ba purchased separately. SIM M . Seminole Woods Exacullv* homo sit**. 2 2 acrat By owner Call Orlando 277 2*70 Attar 1PM__________________ 21 Acres High and dry Industrial usapossibllllat RR/frontag* 22 000 par acr* terms C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY Rag R E Broker ........ I l l *212 a O E N E V A OSCEOLA RO * ZO NED FOR M OBILESI 1 Acre Cauntry tract*. Wall tread an payed Rd. ig \ Dawn tg Y rt. a t ll% l F ram 112. 2*01 It yau art leaking tor a sue casstul career in Raal Citato, Stanitram Realty It leaking tor yau. Call La* Albright today at m i n t . Evenings T«fft: lAvfkwf Anfcwiofe. Gm*» Warm I kjgMrmdH P«C»*•* W«M Ha y y Cbh 4 m N « Nr. , fcwfcl t l l w N Q m Ai W A N I n U t w i f t . i w M l S A L E S T A R T S F R I . N O V E M B E R 2 3rd 0%T . 70% 19.000 !q, fit •utkHag f CASH t » Copaclff VYttN CleMbowit I* * IK I rcrpi't PwcfatW N*aWni hmm G A Itop fkw ftlAJIt IhOAV MOV t* 4 MASHBCARO OFF VBA Ova# Bwne, tankf-waKi** U ***m ** Clwma I M la •MNOAiAVAOU LAvMCI LAil GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS o m u iw M T • Adult A Family Sections • W /D Connection* • Cable TV , Pool • Short Term Leo*** Available 1 .1 I It. * W . * It- T X fr*. *199 ISM W. 25th SL m -W N f Prlvftl# party owdi lo r 1 iMNlroom hom«. ___________ m-444t___________ Tfid# Sirptr 4 yr old Wlntff Spring! laktfrpnf homt for older, smaller unit suitable for rental $75 000. low intere!f loan 4 paym ent. $11,500 equity $11 2542 or H I 0104 217— Cirage Sales w r Handcrafted Item! 4 Familst! Wet I 144 from |/4, Lift on Longwood M a rk h a m Rd Folio* lipns 373 5947 or 373 0441________________________ MY GARAGE SALE i. j t Flat World Friday Nov 13 TabN B 4 Don't M U i It____________ I $ I I I I I $ t $ I $ $$ I $ You are Dollar! ahead when you put want ad! to work! OK Corral UsadCar* 333 1*31 1*7. Camara V* Law mileage, _____ 2) 000 771 1332________ t**2 Ford Granada 3 door. air. stereo 2* 000 mil*) Llk* naw ***** 2*7 2*41 X 7)4_________ II Djtsun 210 Station Wagon 4 speed air. hitch. FM caitalt* low miles 2*000 224 0024 altar 2 X and waak and) 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans T0YS-T0YS-T0YS JW or MORE I 181— Appliances / Furniture Sen lord Sonia can I afford lo miss this sal* FIsTiar Price, Pre School Hasbro A LL L IK E NEW Plush slullad animal), and dolls, batlary operated cars, and many o lh a r r ld a a b l* to y s Barb'* Dream Pool. Baauly Saloon. Bubbt* Bath, and many other accessories Re cord players, lap* players, talking telephones and much, much moral 2001 E 2nd Si 1131217. Frl A Sal . * lo 2 Indoor sal* rain or shin* Mult sail Maytag and Penny s Washer 1 Built In range and ovan , Go Cart trama No reasonable otters retusad 371 774*. Eva rWk Ends e R EN T fo O W N * " Color T V s . stereos, washers, dryer*, refrigerator, treerers turnltur*. video recorders Special III wn*Lsranl to: Attarnatlv* TV R Appl Rentals Zayra* Shopping Confer _______ 1232*20_______ Ksnmsra Parts. Sarvice Used Washers 12) 24*7 MOONEY A P P LIA N C E ) Stove.Tappan Gas gold Salt cleaning Vary Nlcot 212) 712 07**__________ ______ _ TH E U S E D S TO R E Furmiure and appliances Come In and *e* a 21* E. 2nd Street 111 441* x_ Whirlpool Woslsar. II pounds 1140 Saars Ha4vyduly electric Solidsiate dryer *110 Call 237 1 7 4 1 ___ WILSON M AIEH FU R N ITU R E 111 U S E FIR S T i T m 2422 FORD Naw lt*4 Custom Van wilts Raised Real 2 ta Cheat* From. Only 211,47). FR ENCH IE* CUSTOM VANS 172# N Hwy 17/*2. Langwuod 111 1*17........................... 12447*1 ‘42 International Scant 2404 or ball altar. I l l 111). I ll 14*2 77 Ford F 1 » ZLT Pick up axe condition No rust Musi sail Sl*t) *1 000 under book 4*f 0*00 or 4to 0*00 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Strellers. Cerseeti. Playpens, f i t Peperbxtk Baahl. >12 *177 - 712 *2*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Can* Copper Brass. Lead Newspaper Glass. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W til 2 ) 00 Sal * 1)2) 1100 223— Miscellaneous IN I Sumkl IM Adult excellent condition, low milt age with many aitras Maka offer 312 4*44 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 21 FI. Norris Trailer naw carpal, paneling, pci* bath sail contained 24000 or basl oiler 313 27** C LASSIFIED D EA D LIN E S 163— Television / Radio / Stereo For TH ANKSG IVINO Thurt diy Nov 77nd, It Wtdntwfay Nov II 17 CB Noon COLOR TE LE V IS IO N RCA 11" Coniolt color f»t«vl !iOO Original prlc# ovtr $$00 Balance due |7M 00 £A!h or tik « ovtr pqymtntt 170 ptr month Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOWN Fro# home trill No obligation Ctil M l 5394 D ty or night 165—Com puters Gr*at Value Commodore ‘44 Including keyboard. MPS $01 printer w/poper, dike drive, tevtref progrema Including • uptrcelc. end wordkfer L47t 00 331 1499, 377 1137 167—Sporting Goods For FR ID AY Nov 73 1$ W«dfst»*l4y Nov 31,5 30 PM R»*dy M il Coocr»tt Car itopi, C»m»nt, Lot M tf k»r% ConcrtN Step!. Dry Wall!. Rock GrtOM Trap!. Bench*!, Sand Mir act# Concrct* Campany 109 11m A v t....................H I 5711 SateIIit* TV Sykttm! Complft* All you need 100% Financing No money down. 41.3M 00 Universal $31 5744 Utility Shad Portable Metal 3 yr * old In good condition, 10 X 70 $1000 333 $740. Bill Devi! W*!tern pony taddia, pad Lika naw. $15 00 Ward* 5 HP filler, good condition, $141 349 5514 After 5 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From AIGto *10 or more _ Call 311 1474 17) 471) TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car*.trucks A heavy equipment 111 Stop___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PAPTS 2*3 4WS 231— Cars 1984 BadCredrtf NoCredit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 199— Pets & Supplies 1120 S. Skniofd 321-4075 M I 95 4 Dr. 1979 LE CAR *1400 1977 FORD For THANKSG IVINO Thurs day Nov 22nd. is Wednesday Nov 21 I) 00 Noon For F R ID A Y Nov 1). I* Wednesday Nov II. 2 10PM Cutlass Supram* 1*74, 4 door, •If. CB. clean Priced right 111 111*. Evening 321 3411 D*b4ry Aula A Marina S4lt* Across tha rlvar. lop al hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Dabary 444 2244 201—H orses Chesapeake M ar* quarter Hors# J yr* old 14 hands high *100. lacki« included 331 2723 *1400 1979 LTD D rM tto M H I 1977 AMC PACER *1205 ~ C LASSIFIED O EAO LINES Doberman 1 mala) 1 black. I rad Ears docked 10 months old STsels 210 each 131 m l Kittens 2 mala Tabbies Litter trained 7 wki Fra* la good homa 27) 7)to TIME 1978 FORD LTD I I 2 Dr. NwVtaf Remington Model 170 pump shotgun. 11 g«oge. 7f" turret. 1140 Alio handgun! Reason •tie Cell 131 1049 CLEARANCE 1983 ALLIANCE *4044 SA N FO RD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP 501 S F ra n ch A v a 333 4117 D ial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting 4 Tax Service a SMALL BUSINESSES a Income Tea Seaton I* NEAR Financial Enrichment Service ‘ C O M P LETE ACCOUNTING AND TA X S E R V IC E" 233 71*1 ato lor Kgraaar Bred Far Small buslnrxias Monthly computer Had financial slat lament Quarterly return* 33)0*40 Ask tor Frank III Whale idle Metal RulWbxq* Santa* MM. Fto. >42 *244/ Orl. 12*11. Farh, Santord tot Lb. Mary Bhrd. U Mary $105,000 O F IN VEN TO R Y...FO R M ER LY N O V ELTY'S BOX G IF T SHOP O F A L T A M O N T E M ALL ’*) V 20 W tllcra fl 1)0 V 4 Evinrud# Loran C 747. Silas Chari Recorder 37) 7044 ■ ^£21 To List Your B usiness... 322-2420 2 Work* Worth CVS N. 4 M 159— Real Estate Wanted W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLU SIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O O EV. C O R F . A C EN TR A L FLO R IO A L E A D !H I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A LL TO O AYI DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE MS N. RWY. 17-12 UMKWOOB JM-M71 215— Boats and Accessories a DISCOUNT A U TO SALES a W* Buy Clean Cars W* Sail Clean Cars FIN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE Com* See Us 1201 French Ava _______ 21) IMS ________ V W A***"" Beta Bug"- Ra built angina, new clutch disc, naw big back liras stereo other parts 11100 74*2133 . WE FIN A N C ED WE BUY CARSI AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CALL ANY TIM E HOURS MON.-SAT IA4i3R FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call 0*11* Auction 123 2420 Area's Largest Re-Sal* Oaaler Many availakla In Lacal Parks EASY FINANCIN G IBS 111 llto W A TE R F R O N T I Bdrm . l«s bath ham*, ideal tor tutortaming, apatous aat in kitchan, trench dears, paddl* Ians, many amanittot. 1144.40* C04AFLRTE BLOG. SERVICES Relidialiat / Cam mar rial CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY c l. 213— Auctions TH E N A TU R A L 1 Bdrm.. I bath Isama, wat bar, calling Ians, cant, air., hail, tat in bltchan, lets mar*. 21*1.2**. Building Contractors MohlMf $htpm«dit Jusf Reteivttf iM h t O rtii Clothvi, K Font!. F J. ITwrts Worm Up*. $waofae». Jochatt i K V 1 157-Mobile Homes / Tale 231-Cars CONSULT OUR e iG H rH tB * 50% T. 70% OFF Big Antique Sato X L oil on entire slock Nov 1*1 thru Dac Is) Hand'll Antique * 1 ml. was I ol Oviedo on Slat* Roed4!«'474 Hours Mon thru Sal l lo 2 14) 7740 Also A F L E A IU R E I Bdrm . 1 bath cauntry ham*, with split Bdrm, plan, fireplace, eat In kitehan. much mar*. 224,*M GIGANTIC CHRISTMAS LIQUIDATION SALE Next To Uurgrr King Casselberry Executive con dominium Owner relocating Must Salt Immediately! 2 bdrm . tiraplaca. sky lights Eacallant location Assume Mortgage Call 227 1714 Work. _o r2 2 J2 * a a E v * n m 2 »^^^^_ A Mobil* Horn#9 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 Truckers Special. 1 bedroom, place to park rig Weakly basis Call 221 02*1 211— Antiques/ Collectables Grtforj Mobil*Homes LEASE O PTION ] Bdrm . t bath, enclosed garage, fenced bach Asklngtal.MO ★ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Buying pr Wiling 224*ro Tread 4 pie. lot l i r X 122' with tawar Asking 224 *W 721 M U 141— Homes For Sale Llk* Now 2 Bedroom Horn* Adults 1 car S200 a mo. * S200 security. 222 *402________ Longwood 2 Bdrm ., 2 bath. Kretned porch. SS00 plus da pool 1.33* <143._______________ Stow I Bedroom, ivy Bath rang*. ; dish washer, carpeted, central heat A air, l car garage, lawn cart S220 a mo First, last, plus S2W tacurlty deposit 121 4274 141— Homes For Sale Cleaning Service H**d"Tarp*rTto**tag— Uvlng" Dining Roam. A Hall 22*00 Sola A Chair, tl* 133 3SA0 M A ID S -TO O R D IR Who will glva Yaur homo or atflca c o m p la lt In tg rlo r cleaning tor only 230 par visit* Call us to find pul who and General Services ProtosaionaTcilairniningand ruah seal waavtag Reason abiapricas Call 333 4447 Rebuilt K IR B Y / )II* .M A up Guar antoad Kirby Co 114 W 1st SI 121 Sato Handy Men Lenddeering Nursing Care Cap. Handyman, Rtf Reliable Fra* EsI. moil any |ob Bail Rato* 111 <1)1. Call Anytime C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN O F III dlrl and land clearing __________ 34*1000___________ G E N E V A LANDCLEARING Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call 14* 2*20 or 24* 1713 LANDCLEARING F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C L A Y A S H A L E 132 343J LPN will ail with yaur tldarly or disabled relative In your home weekday) Hour. day. Eap. Ratoranca* M l 111*_________ Health A Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U TY SALON FO R M E R LY Harrtol*'* Baauly Nook II* E. Ill SI 322 S742 Home Improvement Lawn Service CaUtor'i Bultalag A Remodeling 74a Jab Tea Small I I I Burton Lana, Santord ___________ 321*412___________ Fans to Fane**. Cabtaalt to Cam m ada*. F a ir price*. »* » 771A44i, toaua mataaga. aH A N D Y S AN D Y* Hama Maintenance A Repairs 74a |ab loo big or toe small E toclr leal /plumbing /pumps A Mobil* Horn* Repairs .................... 2 3 3 2 )* * ............ .. ( A S SOD SALES Camm. A t) St Augustine A Bahia MOOS Santord Ava 111 *11) Christie* Bras. Law* Sarvica Camplato Law* Car* Raasanebi t Rato* 22Fee* I Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing Home Repeirs C A R P E N TE R Repair* and remodeling No Job loo small. Call 333 *442__________ __ Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 377*04 Jenltoriel Services J A R JaalSaraiSarvka Comptoto cammarlcal and rail denial service 274 1231 < a OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor ♦It E. Second I I . Santard 33) 2707 Painting PAPERING OR YW ALL Ratoranca) A RaatanaAto V E R Y R ELIABLE-2A4I3AM l* Plastering in icei P A L L Phases ol Flatter Ing a Repair, Stucco. Hard Coal. Simulated Brick 311 ***3 Masonry Plumbing B EA L Concrala 1 man quality oparalion Patios, driveway* Days Ml 732) Evas 237 1321 I ip0f5i0C04*40#$ift0M§ ■RICK BAR BECUES Camplato I F t , S232 00 * Ft 2*22 00.1 F I 272) 00 321 *242 C O N CR ETE AND STUCCO All phaaas. licensed and Insured Free EUlm alts John 3*2*117 Music Lessons Music L* 2**ni Plana. Organ Weekday* Nam 17. Far mar* Inter motion call 333 4*17 Ask lor R L Smith F r a a ls t C a H I Tree Service ITO P I LOOK NO M ORE. JOHN A LLE N LAWN R T R I E Law Pricatl F ln a n d . m s m ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Fra* Eilim alail Law Prlcqsl Licantad'insured/ I D 131* "Let tR* Praton iaisato da t r . S T U M P O R IN D IN O Fra* aillm glbil 131133* day tr night I EchaltTra* Sarvica. 9 9 a <i e < e » ** �4 Foods, Especially Citrus, Good Potassium Source Evening Here Id, tawtscd, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 11, IW4 WMAX DO L YOU THINK o c TDOAVS CLOTHES ? | THAT OUTFIT L o o k s even L srrrep < r BEETLE BAILEY YOU'LL LIKE THIS BARBERSHOP ITS PIFFEREHT > r e m e m b e r t m e l it t l e WHATfe DIFFERENT ABOUT IT? CARS WE S A T IM TO S E T HAIRCUTS WHEN WE / w W ERE K lP S T □□□□ nnnn □ nnnn □□□□□□ on □nnnnnn nnnn nnnn □nnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnn □ nnnn □ THE BORN LOSER 'HlYA, N 'HARREVIl DEAR READER DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a problem with low potassium. I perfectly normal for a man your have been on medication for It age to want to have sexual for several years. At present I relations once or twice a week, take controlled-release tablets. I Some men want It more fre­ that often. Women also have a used to take a liquid, but. since I quently. and others less. There lot of variation, but I'm con­ travel a lot. It Is more convenient is a lot of Individual difference, cerned that she may have some for me to take these. and 1 would not recommend problems related to estrogen But the tablets seem to pass your taking anything to change deficiency. . right through me. with the your normal reactions Send your questions in Dr medication still Inside the outer However, your wife does need coating. to know why she Is not Interest* Liunb. V O Box 1551. Radio Cllv My last potassium count was ed In having sexual relations Shilton. Yen York. Y.V. 10019 3.5. I'm taking one HydroDlurll and one Dyrenlum dally. ACROSS 7 Scouting orgsnDEAR READER — It Is proba* mtion (ibbr) w A x| e n n bly not a good Idea to take I Beg 8 Playful weter 1 1 11 medicines that your system 1 ----- Reton. memmei _D l l c odd doesn't absorb completely, since Wortds g Order ot wheiee you never know how much of 11 Speaker 10 City of what you really got. I» Belgien port Meneteeh nnnnnn m N a| Your medicines must be based 14 four ecore end tj Right to chooee A n| E C E E H on your blood tests. HydroDlurll *•" 13 Weterieee will cause your kidneys to ellml* Wain sound is impropar n o n □ □ 1 _0 n | nate both sodium and potassl18 ” otl4m ,',1» 20 Mild cheers urn. but Dyrenlum causes the 17 ' c ,e J1 Rems'metes kidneys to retain potassium and \ , , ,e *' 22 Baseuier acts as a diuretic. It may even I® £ J " ** raise a person's potassium level. , , . A Ml-inh. 23 Assist ihed This Is a good example of the ° dlfTeienccs In actions of various Qt|f 28 food etore diuretics that people take. They 39Eedesr«t 27 liters 44 Bar item 39 01 sound do not all have the same actions. 31 UnitT 28 Serf 48 Went to the 40 In ancient times This Is also why I can't Just tell 33 ^ 30 Petron eemt ol bottom all people who take diuretics 35 G,„nit eniors 41 Antelope 47 Brogan 48 Being (let) that they should take potassium: 38 Spiri omement 31 Non# n.ght 42 Cow genus 50 Outch T h o s e t a k i n g p o t a s s i u m * 37 Actress Ferro** 34 Remove 43 Capeble ol (2 commune retaining diuretics would get 38 Recsp moisture (comp 52 Singer Peerce w df! Into trouble If they did that. 39 Violent »*d) In your case. If your doctor downpour I,2 I,1 I 4, " • 1 wants you to have potassium. <2 Piegue ______________ you simply should eat potassl* compiemt <1II ' um-contalnlng foods. They'll do 4$ N o r m a n d y ______________ 14 more for you than those pills invesion dry 1 4 that don't dissolve. An 8-ounce (comp wd) — ------------wm It HlDfDO, THAT'S WARREH THEY CART yflLBERFCRlX. (CARP AWD HIS > AFFORD- _ BROTHER.- C A R S T .J by Bob Montana "V "” ----- [T|— -J T \ ( I DON'T MIND ASKING M V FATH8B ^ F O P APVIANCGS ON A4Y ALLOWANCe B S C A U S t Hb n b v e r ® i v e s 1M 6 A v LON® L S C T U B B / J jT O Iff CC> n J gla 'r of orange Juice contains 46 Compels point ] t ‘ h -----m ot. potassium than the stan- 49 Key ^ dard potassium pill, and three 91 Indien royeity \y glnsses a day will give you u 53 Constant lIL 1 1 1 n . . / . . a .i great deal of potassium. Other citrus fruits are good sources of potassium, as are bananas l i CrintK A m a iT ln EIDSTTJLfc THEOfiV SRACE ADD TIME 22 »i 21 » 19 1I t* 54 Sou,h A"’* '* * 1' It |’li,n* 88 , 1) DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a male, almost 07. My wife, who Is 56 New York City several yean younger, has gone through menopause and Is re* DOWN luctant to have sexual relations once or twice a week, as I would t Mrs Cherles like to. Chapim Since I ’ m tryi ng to be u 2 Ships prison considerate husband, could you 3 River m Norway please advise me If there Is any 4 Summer (Fr) medication that would slow me 5 ----- voce down and decrease my sexual 6 Test lor In |2 rfMlre? wd*> EEK & MEEK H i )• WIN A T BRIDGE spade In dummy and make 11 tricks. Note that declarer had to exercise a little care In hls trump management. After trumping the third club In dummy and playing a diamond to hls hand, he could not afford to play a second round of trumps. Had he fallen Into that trap. West would have a way to set the contract when he was allowed to hold the club queen. West could play a low heart to East, who could return hls last trump, depriving declarer of the ability to trump hls losing spade. Drawing only one round of trumps allowed the loser*on*loser play to be effective even against the actual 3*1 diamond distribution. HOW D IP Y O U D O IT 7 /VN R .TALU I'V E O U ST DISCOVERED H O W TO W IKI A N A Jfc S U W E N T W IT H M IS S B O S S Y / . by Wam«r Brothers W l "TO BUGS BUNNY Ig A T A N P e jM . 4 W ill Brlna... fb frP Y " If VVHAT pftSAR AUAN TONIGHT VVFOTP. W ELCOM E TO TH E poceom a a T O M S K IK V u k b p u m o m d jL J ) ANOTHER \ N a in iM H IU U W ( MBS rrrM R L H A ^ A p E iH M iw n to EAST *10942 VKJ75 ♦ 8 ♦ 97i ♦ Q 1081 *02 SOUTH ♦ 85 ♦ 8 ♦ A Q J 100 ♦ AJ 874 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass N*rtb HP 2# 4* Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass I 1 I 1 Opening lead: B K HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y .7s 7 POETRY READING WEST ♦ KQJ82 B A 102 9 YOUR BIRTH D AY NOVEMBER 2 2 . 19*4 Experience has taught you many valuable leaeons and this coming year you will alter your goals and perspectives and seek a harvest from more prosperous fields. SCORPIO (Oct. 24*Nov. 22) You are at the beginning of a period where you should start to see an upturn In financial affairs, Be optimistic regarding money matters. Looking for Mr. Right? The Matchmaker set can help you In your search. Send for It today by mailing $2 to AstroGraph. Box 488. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10018. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An opportunity may present Itself today that will enable you to disengage yourself from an unproductive arrangement and get a fresh start. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) .I 'M I N .e n - A E A t tSTATS, CHCCMIfkS ON 6OW E P R O P E R T Y K E R B IN N C E P L E T O N . HERBS OR 0RIWLE/-I Although you may have to make «n adjustment or eettlement of some kind to rtd yourself of an old obligation. It will prove wlae to do no now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. IB) You're In a favorable cycle for launching ventures that you originate. Get moving If you have something good on the drawing board, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u m i g h t be I n v i t e d to participate In a new enterprise today. If you're In accord, iry to make your contribution from behind the scenes, ARIES (March 21-April IB) An old friendship that has lain dormant for quite a spell Is about to be rekindled. It's with one who no longer resides In your locale. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be on the lookout at thisNtlme for solid Investment proposals. If you poke around a bit. you m ight ferret out something worthwhile. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something that has been dlf- ' flcult to negotiate may be close to an agreement today. Although It’s been a tedious procedure, you should get your terms. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Begi nni ng today people In authority or a position to help will start taking a greater Inter­ est In your career. Do your best at all times. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Assume the Initiative today If there Is a relationship you've been eager to establish. The other party has been waiting for cues from you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Set the wheels In motion today regarding changes you've been contemplating that you think will be of general benefit to your family. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Plans with specific targets have good chances for success at this time. Concentrate primarily on what you wont to accomplish this OK Dffifl / THE ambulance is ON A CALL. NNY Ou t in the FWW4 A 9TACT/ � 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 21, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 21, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 21, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/be8cb92e6c355b95620cceaba9163271.pdf 6fac9bd2f90ffe64f8b4158e9380a895 PDF Text Text \ \ V Eve Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) - Price 25 Cent* . 77th Year, No. 78-Tuesday. November TO, 1984-S a n to rd , Florida Secret Tape Shows Sex Victim Urged To Flee By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Jurors heard a secretly-taped c o n v e r s a t io n to d a y o f a Casselberry man urging the mother of a sexually assaulted girl to take the child out of state so she couldn’t testify against him. " I w ant you aw ay from Seminole County, away from Orlando.-' Jurors heard a re­ corded Jeffery Scott Cauldcr. 28. of 508 Elm Drive, say as his trial on charges of sexually assaulting a 9-year-old girl moved Into Its second day at the Seminole u . . County Courthouse. Caulder was heard on the tape played tn open court advising the mother to take 8400 he could get for her and leave Florida so he could avoid pro­ secution. He told her to be careful In her planning so that officials would not prevent her from leaving. "You can't keep working or keep (the girl) In school... keep a low profile, that should be no problem."he said. During the conversation, taped b y S e m in o le C o u n t y I n ­ vestigators. Jurors also heard lewdand andlascivious lasciviousasMull. assault. In In , hrthe countv tail. 9-year old victim victim who who could could notnot lewd Caulder. then county Jail, 9-year-old They maintain he forced the remember the dates when she say he was going to seek help was sexually assaulted testified child to perform various sex when he got out. acts. "For what the hell 1did. I sure In blushing detail about what Under questioning by Assis­ happened during the attacks. am. I'll never do It again In tant Slate Attorney Angela Earlier, the girl's mother wept 100.000 years." Caulder said, Blakely, the girl testified that the on the witness stand as she told though he did not say on tape for that she. loo. had been sexually sexual episodes occurred several what he was going to seek help. times with the same man and at "What bothers me about this, assaulted as a child. least once after visiting a toy The trial Is before Seminole la how much time I have got to store. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. spend here." he said. While on the witness stand, Caulder Is accused of assault­ He said that once he was out. the girl Identified pictures of acts ing the girl Dec. 27. 1983. and he and the girl's mother should tn a sex magazine that site was try to get back together. If the Jan. 21. Prosecu tors have forced to engage In. While the charged him with sexual battery girl would not accept him again, to a child under 11 years old. Jury of four women and three he said, he would leave them. men sat quietly during the Monday daring '.he trial, the attempted sexual battery and See TRIAL, page 8A S e m in o le U n ite d A g a in s t 'S u per' Tra n s it A g e n c y Manning Gets 3-2 Vote Of Confidence By J a n e C a ss elb erry Herald Staff Writer Longwood Police Chief Greg Mann­ ing. who paid a 850 fine Friday In Volusia County for gambling, was given a vote of confidence by the Longwood City Commission at Monday night's meeting. Uut the vote was 3-2 with Mnyor J. Russell Grant and Commissioner June Lormann voting no. Manning and Sem inole County Sheriff John Polk were fined after being charged with playing blackjack, a second degree misdemeanor, at a Sanford Rotary picnic In June. Commissioner Harvey Smerllson. In making the motion, said that "due to some o f tKe’ publlelty that appeared In the paper the last lew days this council owes It to Greg to give him a vote of cisrfMrnce." Giant said that "under the charter M anning w orks under C ity A d ­ ministrator David Chacey and we would lie taking It out of his hinds." Mrs. Lormann suld that tin police chief had promised to submit a letter of explanation stating the circumstances to the commission ond. although she thought he was an honorable man. the commission should wait until It had been received to take any action. Joining Smerllson In the vote of confidence were Commissioner William Mitchell and Commissioner Ed Myers. Earlier In the meeting during the public participation period. John Walt of 520 Devonshire Road criticized the attitude of Longwood Poltre when they attended an accident Friday afternoon In which his daughter. Dethuny. was struck by a truck while riding her bicycle. He said the police had a did not take It seriously or Investigate It properly. The Incident occurred at 3:22 child's testimony, her descrip­ tions of what she said happened occasionally prompted murmurs among people attending the trial. She testified that the man warned her not to talk about the sex acts. "H e Just said don't tell your mother, 'cause we would get In trouble." she said. She said she did not tell Investigators everything when she was first asked because they were men and she did not want There will be no refuse collection In the city of Sanford on Thursday or Friday and regular pick up will resume on Monday and Tuesday. The city of Altamonte Springs will change Its sanitation schedule because of the holiday. Pick-up of refuse on Thursday s route will take place on Wednesday. Nov. 21 In­ stead. On Friday, the normal route will be followed. This will provide the entire city with a collection within one day of the holiday. working with us." he said. Perhaps the problem In some agencies Is that they If the Greater Orlando Transportation are manned with persons with super Study Committee came to Saifford egos who cannot work with others, he Monday looking for support for a mass suggested. He said In Seminole County, transit system for Central Florida. It the county, the cities and the school board communicate and work together didn't find any. What It founi was Seminole s county through the Council of Local Govern­ government and Its cities speaking ments. C r llc h fle ld . a fte r lis te n in g to with a single voice about road problems -th » state Is not answering and Its fears Knowles' pr—xiU.U'oa... v 'd. .Knowles----of being unrepresented when con­ deserved the title of dean. But. Crltnected with Orlando. < chfield added, the committee's function The commute met with Seminole's as outlined by the governor Is not to live commissioners and representatives create a super agency, but to examine mw« m rt»t» w i «">"■* vmk»« i of the seven cities at the county's transportation needs now and in the , Agricultural Center from l p m. to 5 future In the three county area of Orange. Seminole and Osceola and P Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" report their findings In January. Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., left, swears Into On the question of road problems. Knowles charged that the committee s County Commission Chairman Sandra office, from left. Commissioner Barbara Christensen, ^ m real function is to see "how much more Com m issioner Fred Streetm an Jr., and Com m issioner Bill money can be taken out of the pockets Glenn said the major road problems In Seminole County involve state roads — of the public." Introduced by Committee Chairman U.S. 17-92 and stale Roads 434 and t^' rm*h° Streetma tT*def eated* Robert* Bud ' ^ f ^ a t ^ r ° U|n**he Jack Ciitchfleld as the dean of city <430 Republican prim ary and was elected without D e m o c i l o n e r s She added that when couhty officials managers, but calling himself a atuWatching from the commissioners dlas, from left, C o n ^ 8 * l° " e try to work with different agencies such dent of government." Knowles said the Robert Sturm and Sandra Glenn and outgoing committee, appointed by the governor, as the Metropolitan Planning Organiza­ Feather. A fter being seated, the commission unanimously elected appears to be looking at creating a tion. Seminole often finds that de­ Sturm chairman and Streetman vice chairman. "super agency" and "that makes me cisions are not based on real need, but on the number of votes larger counties shudder.'' . He said there are already too many have. "Orlando has enough votes to defeat agencies governing transportation In uw w i _________ _ and the public's us even when Osceola County Joins the a state and locally with us." Mrs. Glenn said. reaction is dissatisfaction "With the She repeated a remark made by way government Is progressing." The people arc so dissatisfied with Orlando official at a recent meeting that the way government Is functioning that Orlando Is the heart of Central Florida. "Orlando may be the heart.” she the wave of Proposition 13 (the stale constitutional amendment passed sev-. said, "but Seminole Is the life-blood." Commissioner Barbara Christensen cral years ago In California to limit said Seminole County has been treated government's ability to tax) 'i s not over West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Egypt has like a step-child and put on the back He said the leaders of Saudi Arabia. y e t . " Knowles said. briefed West European and Arab secu­ A similar amendment failed to make Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and rity officials on details of an alleged plot Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff told of It to the November election ballot In Pakistan also were targets and claimed by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy to his experience as a county delegate to Khadafy was Involved In the assassina­ Florida after the state Supreme Court assassinate their heads of state, the MPO when 85 million had to be ruled the proposal contained more than tion of Indian Prime Minister Indira A lAkhbar newspaper reported today. allocated for com puterized traffic one subject. In violation o f state Minister of Interior Ahmed Rushdl slgnallzatlon In south Orange County On Monday, the alleged leader of the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e q u i r e m e n t s . was quoted by the newspaper as saying before Seminole was given a vitally Thousands of voters had petitioned for four-man death squad was taken under he spoke with the officials from moder­ the issue to be placed on the ballot for needed project. guard to cash a 890.000 check paid by ate Arab and European nations about M eanw hile, as the question of approval or disapproval by the people. the Libyan government after It was information received from a four-man whether the governments In Seminole The Idea "bigger (government) Is tricked Into believing one of the targets Libyan hit squad arrested In Cairo. better. Is wrong." Knowles said, adding think mass transit, a light rail system. was dead. Rushdl said the team had been hired local government In Seminole County Is needed In the three county area and to kill two exiled Libyan dissidents In The alleged leader. Anthony William w h eth er It could be successful. "can solve Its own problems. We don t Cairo and to steal a U.S.-made F-10 Gill. 48. a Briton described by officials Klrchhoff said Floridians are Indepen need an outside agency to tell us how. Jetfighter from the Egyptian Armed as a veteran terrorist, was taken to the dent-minded and prefer to drive their when and where. Everytlme we add Bank of Credit and Commerce In Forces. more to do better. It costs more. Bss TR A N SIT. pag# 8A President Hosnl Mubarak said Sun­ central Cairo after regular business “ We have agencies already here day the four — two Britons and two Maltese — had implicated Khadafy In ^G M entered the bank with hla escort the plot to assassinate the AraD and and cashed the check that officials said was part of the fee he and three European head* of state. accomplices were promised by Libya Khadafy. speaking in Malta Monday starving people — Including 15.000 did not address the charges. "I am not for k illin g form er L ibyan Prim e ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (UPI) In the position to answer the man who Minister Abdel Hamid El Bakoush. Separatist rebels captured the northern undernourished children — at the _ The money was immediately con­ Is called Hosnl Mubarak because he Ethiopian town of Korem. threatening Korem refugee camp. Korem. about 225 miles northeast of clearly showed himself to be an in­ fiscated for use as evidence against the the flow of food and em ergency telligence ofllcer appointed by the u ia supplies to thousands of drought Addis Abba. Is situated In Wallo four. province — one o f. three northern In Cairo." . ... victims facing death by starvation Officials said the check was relayed to E g y p tia n s e c u rity a u th o rities, Western relief agency officials said Ethiopian provinces hit hardest by the Gill through an unidentified Rome meanwhile, told Al Akhbar that at least bank by Libya after the Tripoli gov­ they had been unable to reach Korem drought. A massive International airlift began 10 people. Including nationals from since guerrillas of the Tlgre Peoples ernment was duped by Egyptian earlier this month to ferry American. Britain. Italy and Malta, were hired by Liberation Front occupied the town authorities Into believing the team had Khadafy to carry out the assassination Sunday after a day of fighting with European, Canadian and Australian completed Its mission. food and emergency supplies to the Ethiopian government troops. Egypt said Khadafy * government drought victims In Ethiopia, where a*Mubarak said that among the targets The relief officials Monday said they wa* fooled by a letter and photographs of the hit squads were British Prime feared the rebel occupation could some 8 million people are facing of El-Bakoush covered with red paint Minister Margaret Thatcher. French prevent food from reaching 40.000 starvation. given to the Libyan Embassy In Malta. President Francois Mitterrand and A f t e r M e x ic o B la $ t Bee LONGWOOD. page 8A Thanksgiving Holiday 2 Days For Some, Others Get Only 1 Thanksgiving - for some It will be the beginning of a four-day weekend and for others It will be a day off for counting blessings and .enjoying the traditional bounty. Then there are those for whom this Thursday will be Just another working day. Closed both Thursday and Friday will be offices In Altamonte Springs. Longwood. Oviedo. Sanford. Winter Springs. Seminole County; Seminole schools. Florida Highway Patrol drivers license offices and other state o010” . ... V.. Closed Thursday only will be Casselberry. Lake Mary, the Post Offices, the banks, and federal of C it y By Donna Bate* Herald Staff Writer Taking The Oath Egypt Briefs Officials On Alleged Libyan Plots Aid To Starving Threatened T O D A Y Scorched Bodies Pulled Fro m Ruins MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Police and soldiers grimly pulled scorched bodies today from **” ■ smoldering ruins of a shanty neighborhood flattened by a string of natural gasexploslons. At least 300 people were killed. 1.500 were Injured and 10 000 were left homeless. Small fires still smoked and flickered amid the splintered, twisted remains of homes and facto­ ries In the working-class suburb of San Juan Ixhuatcpec. 10 miles north of downtown. The pre-dawn explosion Monday at the Unlgas liquid gas distribution center sent brilliant red and orange flames swirling a mile Into the sky. transforming darkness to daylight and sending thousands ol terrified residents lleelng from their homes. ,, _ .. The blast leveled houses and lactorles near the spherical tanks, which normally hold 80.000 barrels of liquified natural gas. ............... Fires raged all day and continued late Into the night. The government-owned oil monopoly. Petrol cos Mexlcanos. issued a statement aaytng. "Some small fires are still blazing In the tanks. However, the danger of a new explosion has been totally eliminated." . ___ Rescue workers said the neighborhood of 350 000 people was evacuated. Hospitals were so crowded, only victims with third degrre bums or worse Injuries were admitted. Others were cared for at makeshift emergency clinics. Survivors frantically searched for lost relatives. " I am still trying to find my husband.” Oralla Mendez sobbed. "H e went to Unlgas early this morning to buy gas and I still have not found him. Oh God. what can I do?" Some 3.000 city police Joined more than 500 Red Cross workers and army troops In rescue efforts. "There arc between 300 and 500 people who were killed In the explosion and fire." spokeswoman Rosa Maria Servln Ruiz told UPI. Action Reports..... 5A Bridge................. 2B Calendar............. 4B Classifieds........ 6,78 Comics................ 28 Crossword........... 2B Dear Abby........... IB Deaths................ 8A Dr. Lamb............ 2B Editorial............. 4A Florida...............2A Horoscope.......... 2B Hospital.............. 2A Nation................. 2A People................. IB Sports............... 6.7A Television............IB Weather.............. 2A World.................. Reagan people disavow connection to a conservative group's report calling for voluntary Social Security. Details, IA . �\ lA — lEvening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tueiday, Nov. 10, 1M4 G N P Revision Show s E co n o m y S lo w in g S h a rp ly NATION IN BRIEF Autopsy Shows Baby Foe Rejected Baboon Heart LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) — The preliminary autopsy report on Baby Fae shows her Immune system rejected the baboon heart that had kept her alive longer than any other human recipient of an animal heart transplant, doctors said. In Its preliminary report issued Monday, doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center said Baby Fae died of heart failure triggered by her tiny body's rejection of the baboon heart that had been Implanted In her chest In an historic operation. The rejection o f the heart was complicated by kidney failure, the hospital said In u prepared slatement. The cause of death was cardiac arrylhmla due to rejection of the baboon heart. The 32-day-old Infant lived 21 days with the baboon heart, longer by far than any other recipient of an animal heart transplant. She died last Thursday night. A rm y Cornucopia Sanford Middle School students sort through some of the more than 300 food Items collected for distribution to the needy at Than ksgiving. Student council o ffic e rs supervising the packing are from left, Nancy Terwilleger, treasurer; Cap!.* Mike Police Baffled In Bar Rampage Westmoreland Testifies He Felt 'Lynched' In Wallace Interview DALLAS (UPI) t— A man who had two beers at a quiet, working-class bar returned momenta later and without a word "Just started shooting" with a high-powered rifle, killing one man and wounding five other customers, police say. Charles Morrison. 61, of Argyle. Texas, was arrested at about 10:45 p.m. CST Monday, less than five hours after spraying the Webb Lounge with gunfire, said Denton County Sheriff Kenneth George. Police were baffled as to a motive. "There were no arguments, fights or disturbances that we know of. He Just started shooting." sold Police Lt. David Bonlcard. Th e shootings came four days after Abdelkrlm Belachheb. 39. a Moroccan national, was sentenced to six life prison terms for killing six people June 29 at a North Dallas club — the bloodiest mass murder In Dallas history. 3 Still Missing In Copter Crash CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. IUPII - Thrre Marin-.* rt’ed. three are missing and 11 were Injured In the fiery crush of a huge "Super Stallion" helicopter that was hauling a seven-ton howitzer during an artillery training exercise. The CH-53, the largest helicopter In the free world, sent a n "flash lttbKTmessage Mond^,»*thut-<t*-waa-on fire, then plunged to the ground near a landing area at CapcO^: a Mark e spokesman said. Rescue workers spent five hours sifting through the wreckage of the 522 million helicopter for three missing M arino before a driving rainstorm delayed the search. The cause of the fire was not Immediately know, but officials said there would be an official Investigation. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy slowed more sharply than previously estimated In the July-September quarter, and corporate proflu declined, the Commerce Department reported today. Housing starts dipped sharply In October. Revised figures showed the Increase In the gross national product, adjusted for Inflation, was only 1.9 percent In the third quarter, compared to an Initial rough estimate of 3.6 perceht and a subsequent refinement to 2.7 percent. After-tax corporate profits fig­ ured al book value fell 7.3 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $139.3 billion. Waters of the Salvation Arm y which will The number of new privately distribute the food, Julia Robert, secretary; owned homes that were started A p ril Hughes, v ic e president; Rosetta fell 10 percent In October to a Williams, attendance officer; and Susan seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,515.000 unlls. lowest since Eckstein, president. December 1982 when the rate was 1.3 million unlls. Building permits, which give an indication of housing con­ struction to come, were at 1.408.000 units, slightly below t h e ir S e p t e m b e r l e v e l of 1.440.000. The economy had grown at a 10.1 percent rate In real terms In the first quarter and 7.1 percent The program charged that Westmoreland lied In the second. Virtually no one about enemy troop strength on the eve of the considered 'hose sustainable January 1968 Tet offensive to persuade President rates, and the slowdown that has Johnson to commit 200,000 fresh U.S. troops to taken place since then was the battlefield. widely anticipated. The Commerce Department Westmoreland's testimony was to be Interrupt­ ed today by an appeurance on the witness stand said the small Increase In third of William Bundy, assistant secretary of state for quarter growth was due mainly East Aslan and Pacific affairs from March 1964 to to a slowdown in buying by the American public and a widening May 1969. o f the gap between exports and Bundy was expected to say he had "grave Imports. doubts" about the possibility of an Intelligence Personal consum ption de­ conspiracy as charged In the documentary. clined 0.6 percent during the Westmoreland was to follow Bundy on the quarter. Imparts grew by $18 witness stand for cross examination by CBS billion, while exports grew only attorney David Boles. $3 billion. The 70-year-old general is limited, by agree­ Corporate profits on a book ment, to about 4V4 hours a day on the stand. basts before taxes fell 9.1 per­ Westmoreland was askbTl b y his tfitunteyDarr cent'.'But caicaiated as befoir* Burt If he had received reports of Infiltration by tax profits on current production 20,000 to 25.000 enemy troops In the last four — a method favored among economists — they declined only months of 1967. 3.3 percent. This method makes "No. I did not." he said. allowances for the effects of "A re you sure?" Burt asked. Inflation on Inventories and on "I'm positive." use of capital. I N E W Y O R K (U P II - G en . W illia m Westmoreland says the network tricked him Into talking with CBS correspondent Mike Wallace for a network documentary about the Vietnam War and he felt us If he helped with his own "lynching." " •My M y first firs Instinct was to w alk o u t ." Westmoreland said Monday. " I considered terminating the Interview but that may have been taken as an admission of guill." Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces In Southeast Asia during the war. said he was "deceived about the nature of the Interview" for the documentary. "The Uncounted Enemy; A Vietnam Deception." Westmoreland, testifying for a third day In his $120 million libel trial against CBS. said he was asked by CBS producer G eorge C rlle to at participate In the 1962 documentary because lt p* would be "objective" £nd " x!seat^nal" and his wi ppearance would give the progra^^authenBut. Westmoreland said. "I realized I was not participating In a rational Interview. ... It was an Inquisition. I was participating In my own lynching. The problem was I didn’t know what I was being lynched about." Girl's Murder M ixed Satan Worship A n d Drugs B y J o n n a m in g whatever feels good: "Whatever SANFORD. Maine (UPI) — The floats your boat, turns your b i z a r r e s t o r y o f a d e v i l crank." w o r s h ip p e r w h o k i l l e d a His beliefs allowed taking 12-year-old girl began last year drugs. Friends and Investigators when Scott Waterhouse walked said Waterhouse smoked mari­ Into a bookstore and bought a juana and experimented with copy of the "Satan Bible." LSD. It ended last week when a Jury His "religion" had limits — convicted Waterhouse, 18, of "Satanism doesn't advocate luring Gycellc Cote Into the killing people." Waterhouse said woods and strangling her "for — but he disobeyed that rule. the heck of It." The thin, quiet drummer in Between the time Waterhouse the high school band allegedly bought the book and his convic­ wrote letters to a 15-year-old gtrl tion, he experimented with LSD, who also played in the band. got heavily Involved in devil The letters were disallowed at worship, became obsessed with the trial. Investigators submitted a 15-year-old girl and allegedly them to the court, however, as threatened to kill her, and, part of an affidavit seeking a finally, murdered Cole. warrant to search Waterhouse's "T h e Satanism bit ... Just house and school locker. State c h a n g e d h im , '* D o u g police said In the affidavit they Waterhouse, the killer's brother, examined the handwriting and said when the trial ended. concluded Waterhouse wrote the It was sometime last year that letters. Waterhouse, then a Junior at In the Brat letter, the writer Sanford High School, bought the asked the girl to meet him. "Satanic Bible,", by Anton S. When she didn't show up, he LaVey of The Church of Satan In sent another In which he said: "I San Francisco. will get my rightful due, my He studied It and started calling Satanism his "religion." IN BRIEF 100,000Marie! Cubans To G et Residency Status MIAMI (UPI) — The government will offer permanent residency to 100,000 Cuban refugees. 90.000 of the In Florida, whose Immigration status has been In limbo since they arrived In the United States during the 1980 Maricl boatllft. officials said. A three-phase program unveiled Monday will be put Into effect In December, said Alan Nelson, commissioner of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. In the first step of the program. INS will ask all Cubans who entered the country during the boatllft, from April 15 to Oct. 10, 1980, and who are not yet permanent residents or citizens to register with volunteer agencies In December. Refugees who register would then be scheduled for the second step — adjustment Interviews with INS agents, scheduled to begin in April 1985. By mid-summer. INS district directors are expected to begin the third phase — deciding which applicants are eligible for permanent resident status. Nelson said. Applicants still must meet all requirements of U.S. Immigration law — a long list of criteria that excludes criminals, drug addicts and the mentally ill, among others, said INS spokesman George Waldroup. « ^ J 3 & C 3 S n Sanford Candidates To Discuss Campaigns ■ ** Female Inmates Shuffled Around say. If there's a God. why are th es e th in g s h a p p e n in g ," Waterhouse said In a tape re­ corded Interview' with police played at the trial. Waterhouse explained the principles of Satanism as doing STARKE (UPI) — The Florida Department of Corrections requires that matrons oversee female prisoners around the clock and some small counties are forced to bond women out of prison or transfer them elsewhere to meet the rule. "For counties like us. It's a real problem." Bradford Sheriff Dolph Reddish told his county’s board of commissioners recently. Reddish is searching for another county willing to take custody of the half-dozen or so women Jailed each year in Bradford but said he already has been turned down by Alachua and Duval counties. He said meeting the state requirement would require him to hire four or five matrons at a tost of about $100,000 a year. Systems In which female prisoners are boarded out to Jails elsewhere have been arranged In other, nearby counties, however. Madison County's 31-bed Jail shifts its female prisoners to the Leon or Hamilton Jails, said supervisor Mike Scanlon. Candidates for Sanford's Dec. 4 election will be special guests at Wednesday's meeting of the O reater Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce's Legislative Committee. The meeting, to be held at 8 a.m. at the chamber building at the comer of First Street and Sanford Avenue, la open to the public. Candidates for two city commission seats and the mayor's post will discuss the basic themes of their campaigns and then field questions from the audience. WEATHER N A T IO N A L K B FO N Tt A massive Canadian air mass that saved much of the Texas cotton c r o p fr o m w a r m - w e a t h e r bacteria brought record cold to the Northeast today while snow near the Great Lakes gave motorists their first taste of winter this season. A large high-pressure system centered over Canada pulled Icy air over Santa Claus is scheduled to C h n r t m a s . most of the nation cast of the arrive al Sanford Plaza at I I There will be movies for the R ockies. Tem peratu res fell a m Friday aboard a city fire truck which will take him to the children throughout the day and below zero In Minnesota and Plaza Theatre where he will Santa will be al the plaza until 5 readings In the 20s extended as meet all the good little boys and p.m. giving out free treats to the far south as Arkansas. Hartford, Conn., set a record low o f 19 g i r l s w a n t in g g i f t s t h is youngsters. degrees and Providence. R.I., tied Its mark of 21. A reading of 20 degiees al Wilkes-Barre. Pa., equaled a record established in 1903. Temperatures remained above freezing in most of Texas, 4 L l* M . ........ ............ .......... ~ M —-- . . IFrev*a***y mtwtw *7 Pi*. Pr«s*M*. ... _*................— n v n where cotton farmers In the 25 sw Meflans# AaweisHw w iw w /SH Owlers art r**r**a«*«£»• »*<*« arkm ** w Pm Soni faring* ......................... ft* **, counties surrounding Lubbock ***» m t mis rnmfnltm *>**■ UUrebWW m*r*#/» MCA............................. were celebrating Monday's frost. ............— M unchanged r t s w SII n p S ii* M# d ,, Price* a* n*r HugS** W ssb The cold killed bacteria that had MsrrHan't ................... ttt* unchanged Indus* NCS Carp........... ............ U H unchanged th reaten ed to spoil cotton ........ » ..........»*• unchanged ■t»w tm ?U**ay AMsnMc harvested In the area. k U l y l ...................... I ll* unchanged ..........._4lt* ABB A BEAD IN 08 (9 a m ) : « W ttW P in t FU*m y M L . •*» Southaatl Sank ...._............ Sun Sank!............................ »*■*|*i« temperature: 69: overnight low: Santa To A rriv e Friday STOCKS I dear, and you will be repaid for to the point where he tied he this." w rists and she was at hla The final letter was placed In mercy,” Westcott said. "When'1 the girl's flute case four daya she was defenseless, he killed before the Cote killing. "Make her. the best of your every waking "The truth Is that the defen­ moment from now on because dant murdered Gycelle Cote for your daya are numbered." It the heck o f It." Westcott told the read. Jury. It also urged the girl to wear a A tto r n e y s on both sid es "p u r p le t o p " and "p u rp le b e lie v e te s tim o n y a b ou t socks." " I f you did. It would look Waterhouse’s Satanic beliefs great," he said. was Important In winning a On April 29. Gycelle Cote conviction. The defense and didn't show up for dinner. Police prosecution disagree, however, began searching. about whether It was relevant. The next morning, they found "It was important In the sense Cote lying at the edge of the that It showed a bias on the part Mouaam River, her body half in o f the defendant which was the water, covered with leaves basically Immoral, self-centered and sticks. She was killed a few and basically says no moral hundred yards from her house. codes hold true," Westcott said. Cote was wearing a purple But defense attorney Ronald blouse. There was no evidence r f Caron had a different view. asexual assault. "He believed In (Satanism). In closing arguments, Assis­ T h a t d o e s n 't m ake him a tant Attorney General Michael murderer." Caron said. Westcott theorised Waterhouse Waterhouse was scheduled for lured Cote Into the woods. sentencing Dec. 14 and plans an "H e got (Cote) to think they appeal. He faces a prison sen­ were playing a game and got her tence of 25 years to life. * 6 7 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 5 ; barometric pressure:: 30.10;; relatlve h u m idity: 87 percent; winds: northeast at 13 mph; sunrise: 6:52 a m . sunset 5:30 P W B D N B B D A Y T ID B B i D aytona B otch: highs, 6:21 a.m., 6:44 p.m.; lows, 11:42 a . m . . 1 2 :2 5 p . m . ; P o r t Canaveral; highs. 6:13 a m . 6:36 p.m.; lows, 11:330 a m . 12:16 p.m.; B oyportt highs, 11:15 a m . 12:37 p m ; lows, 6:15 a.m., 6:20 p.m. BO ATINO POBEDABTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution Cape Canaveral northward. Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots shifting to northwest 15 knots during the day and Increasing to 15 to 20 knots north part. W ind becom ing north to northeast 20 knots north pari and 15 to 20 knots south tonight and Wednesday except 20 to 25 knots north part Wednesday. Sea increasing to 4 to 5 feet offshore except up to 6 feet north part and 5 to 7 feet north tonight. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. A B B A FO BBCABT: Today va ria b le clou d in ess. S ligh t chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms. Cooler with high mid 70s to near 80. Wind becoming north near 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight variable HOSPITAL NOTES ABMiUlOMS fa a a iM i Katharine A. Creealay wmi* M. jm m mh AaWeyM. Kina CeretynSu*h.b*L*nd * ML Mervckl. Lata O ltC M A SS II fa r** M . S*M Kalhartn* A. Creaaley Lsclnda K. McLaad III * F. llmarly B*m k* V. Kutt, M ia n * William F cloudiness. 20 Percent chance of showers. Cool with low in mid 50s, Wind northeast near 15 mph. Wednesday mostly cloudy. Good chance o f rain. High around 70. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 per­ cent. Thanksgiving Day: Slight chance of showers. Low near near 50. High near 70. Evening Herald turn *ii im) Tuesday, November JO, IM4 Vot. 77, No. 71 K A U ttoS Dally an* Sunday, *a c * f fa lw d a y by The fantard H*r*M lac. M l N. French A * * , tauter* FI*. OT7I. C l*»* F e lt** * uni Fate *1 laniard, Hama 0*41vary; Weak. I I . l i t Manta. M M i I Manta*. SI4.Ui * Manth*. ur.ee; Veer, U I.M . By Mailt Week 1141; Shaath, M.eC; 1 Meath*, t ! M t ; » Manth*. U I.M ; V eer, IMS) tU -M II. �# Evening Herald, Sanford, F>. Tuetday, Nov. 10. v n s -lA ; . MEN’S & LADIES’ WATCHES hnn ,^ i Q u a rtz, a u to m a tic , L C D , m ech an ic a l, an a lo g styles. S ilver, gold and 2 -to n e s w ith a s so rte d b an d s. SILVERTONE GOLDTONE OR 2-TONE 4 0 STYLES Reg. 75 .oo to 13500 LIG H T K ITS 8choolhouM celling light kit cornea complete w/all mounting hardware. CLASS II HEIRLOOM CEILING FANS 42" or 52" celling fans. Choices of 4 or 5 wood or cane Insert blades. Antique brass or bright brass finish. 3-speed, reversible motor, light kit adaptable, U L listed. VALUES T0 10000 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ky Nethen Electric, a dlvlilea tf Saab*am Fully automatic electric blanket has bedside control that maintains desired temperature. Machine washable. Factory reconditioned. IEA G LE, your neighborhood bargain store. Pleas# chock your local telephone directory for location nearest you. »'— * -• • % ■• • • ••- oe O A f* 3 5 .0 0 VALUE �.. ^ Evening Herald The answer to the U.S.'s problem with nations restraining American trade IS "a red neck with a lead pencil rather than a diplomat with a derby hat and a briefcase.” (USPS 4IMH) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, November 20, 1784—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51 00. By Mall Week. 8 1.50; Month. 86.00:3 Months. $ 18.00:6 Mbnlhs. $32.50: Year, 860.00. \ Tax Furor In Washington T a lk o f tax Increases, or m ore diplom at­ ically put, revenu e.enhancem ent, has begun to dom inate the W ashington scene. It Is, o f course, a reflection o f the consensus that som eth ing must be done about the federal deficit. c l O 0* Bj Donna Bates D O N At least this Is the opinion of Florida's Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner. That's what he told Seminole County agricultural leaders in a talk at a breakfast meeting at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. Conner said ''Red necks are not as uninformed as some may think," and could perhaps do a better job In negotiating for American trade than the trained diplomat. "W e have to atop some people and pull their coattails.” he said. American Interests are being outnegotiated with the United States following the principals of free trade while other nations, notably Japan, set quotas limiting American pro­ ducts which can go Into their countries. He said Americans would be re­ spected more If they sat down like good businessmen and told other countries that "wc'H play by the same rules you do.” "W e don’t have to be a big bully but firmness and objectivity would bring us respect In the world." he said. Conner said food and fiber Is the nation's number one product. "It's Important for the United States to have a commodity about which we can say to the world 'We're number 1/" He said Japan sells the U.S. $30 billion more annually In products than It buys and the U.S. balance of payments would be worse If there were no grain, citrus and beef to sell them. "W e have tried to be generous, sincerely generous and talk about and believe In free trade, but no one else believes In It but us. We sit across the table from representatives of other nations who try to keep us from selling our products. Someone has to persuade the Congress not to let It continue." Conner said. "T h ere Is nothing wrong with Japanese automobiles, but there Is nothing wrong with Florida citrus either,” he said. Despite the uncertainty expressed by the county commissioners about who will be the new chairman o f the board, those in the know (county employees) at the county services building say It will be Commissioner Dob Sturm who is elected by hls colleagues today. Sturm Is popular among the county staff. He listens carefully to the stafTs advice and more often than not follows It to the letter. RO B ERT W ALTERS G R A FF Not By Oil Alone When Politics Gets Dirty SOHAR. Oman (NEA) - The copper mining and refining opera­ tion here Is modest by world Industry standards and would be unexceptional but for one thing. These mines have been worked for S.000 years. Not continuously. Ore was first T h e budget deficit threatens the most taken from the earth millenlums popular accom plishm ent o f Reagan's first back and worked Into metal In term, which w as hls success In bringing down prim itive smelters, remains of Inflation. Unless the budget Is brought under which still dot the sun-blistered control, there are certain to be continued high hillsides. Oman was known then as Interest rates and foreign trade deficits and the land of Magan and carried on a there m ay be an end to recovery and a thriving trade with developing civi­ lizations In Sumer to the north and resumption o f high Inflation. the Indian subcontinent's Indus Defense spending Is probably goin g t o ' River valley. Increase faster than the cost o f living. T h e The Industry died out early In the m om entum for greater m ilitary preparedness Christian era. But the ore remained, has not d im in is h ed . But the A m e ric a n waiting to be exploited agsia.w lth. -taxp ayer m ay be w illin g’ to bhouioer'fnore o f modern technology when Oman the burden in higher taxes, Instead o f adding began Its rapid modernization In the 1970s. to the national debt. The country’s oldest Industry has F A R M I N G W O R L D B ig cuts are possible In the dom estic since become one of Its newest, an budget, but they are politically unpopular and Important port of a drive for eco­ are unlikely to be pushed b y the president or. nomic diversification against the If proposed b y him . accepted by Congress. day the oil runs out. T h e m om entum for dom estic budget cuts has Like those o f Its neighbors, slowed. If they cou ldn't be accom plished In Oman's economy Is today oil-based. B y B oq ja H lllg r ea Oman differs from those same the first Reagan term . It Is unlikely they can U P I F a rm E d lti tor neighbors, however. In several sig­ be achieved in the second. nificant respects. WASHINGTON (U Pl) - After Look in g then at the revenue side o f the It ta not In the same league aa a years of losing markets to artificial balance sheet, attfcfttldn has fb cu ied on the producer. Current output Is on the sweeteners and to natural sweet­ personal Incom e tax, because it is the single order o f 400,000 barrels per day, a ener derived from the com plant. most im portant source o f federal revenue. fraction o f what the next-door producers of sugarcane and sugT h e hope Is that It can be sim plified, by Saudis are pumping even under the arbeets are fight itlng to keep a elim inating deductions and tax shelters. In scaled-down quotas they have Im­ smaller sugar Industry healthy. Americans consume an average of such a w ay as to generate m ore revenue. Th e posed on their OPEC partners In an 71.1 pounds o f sugar a year, down political prem ise o f this strategy Is that tax effort to prop up sagging world prices. 12.6 pounds since 1980. The In­ sim plification Is a popular cause, except for W h ile Oman Is not Its elf a dustry has shrunk but leaders those taxpayers w ho have found co zy com ers member of OPEC. It generally keeps believe It has stabilized. In the tax code In which to protect their step with pricing policies. It has, "W e’ve Just taken It on the chin Incom e from taxation. however, been Teas painfully af­ so long,” said David Carter, presi­ dent of the United States Beet Sugar T h e problem Is the co zy com ers. T h ere are fected by the sag than the big Association. "Now they're fighting too m any o f them . T h ey shelter too m any producers for several reasons. back tooth and nail to keep what p e o p le a n d o r g a n iz a t io n s . A n d th e For one thing, It has developed they have left." beneficiaries are too w ell represented by Eller Ravnholt, vice president of long-term relationships with a lobbyists In W ashington. limited number of customers — the H aw aiian Su gar Plan ters W h en ever the Congress sets about rew rit­ above all Japan, which takes better Association, said. "W e're pretty much at the end o f that string of ing tax laws, the corridors are Jammed w ith than 60 percent of Omani crude. the defenders o f special interests. Som ehow For another, location makes fairly sharp declines that have been running at 400.000 tons a year." they alw ays find a w ay to frustrate the Oman a very desirable supplier. This year, for the first time In a process o f sim plification. While technically a Oulf state, decade, the sugar Industry ran a Oman is not actually situated on the national advertising campaign. The T h e effort to sim plify by tax reform is a w orthy one. It should be pursued, but w ithout Gulf (the preferred designation In ads emphasised sugar Is a natural these parts being Arab, not Persian). food unlike sweeteners such as great confidence in success. T h ere Is too It la outside the Strait of Hormuz, Ita saccharin and aspartame, both of m uch self-interest built Into the present tax long coastline fronting directly on which have been surrounded by code to be optim istic about revising It. thelndian Oceaq. controversy. Eventually, It w ill becom e clear that a The ads said that sugar has 16 Which means legs transport time ; b e tter approach Is to d e-em ph aalze the for Omani oil. none of the extra calories per teaspoon, less than Incom e tax in the federal revenue structure. A Insu ran ce prem iu m s paid on believed by many people. "Use real sugar. If you know national sales tax, or. better, a value-added tankers entering the Oulf since the tax on the European and Japanese m odel, outbreak o f the Iraq Iran war. and what's good for you." the newspa­ w ould tax consum ption, not savin gs and no danger o f the supply being cut per ads said. This year's advertising and pro­ Investm ent, and w ould be rela tively easy to off If the Hormuz chokcpolnt should motion campaign cost 13 million enforce and hard to avoid. T h a t la the kind o f be dosed aa a consequence o f that and a decision on the budget and war. tax sim plification w e need. DALLAS (NEA) - The quality of this year's campaign for a U.S. Senate seat from Texas perhaps Is best Illustrated by a reprehensible remark offered during the first face-to-face meeting between the two candidates. Rep. Phil Gramm, the Republican nominee (and eventual winner) used the forum as a vehicle for a calculated attack against hls oppo­ n en t's hom osexual supporters "gathered In the dusky places where you and I don't go." Gramm relied upon that them? throughout much o f the campaign. In radio commercials and speeches, for example, he repeatedly criticized state Sen. Lloyd Doggctt. the Demo­ cratic qcErji*Lrn* as a cam paign con trib u tion m oney raised by a "gay rights" group at a male strip show. Gramm, however, Is hardly the' year's most notable practitioner o f scurrilous politics. "Gay-baltlng" emerged os a popular campaign tactic not only here In Texas but a lso In P e n n s y lv a n ia . N orth Carolina and other states. Moreover, veteran observers of politics generally agree that this year's campaigns for House and Senate scats were the dirtiest in the nation's history. Hem: In a Tennessee House race; Republican Joe Simpkins crudely sought to remind voters that $' paternity suit had been filed earlier In the year against Democrat Bart Gordon — even though the lawsuit subsequently had been dismissed. Simpkins' television commercials, for Instance. Included a legend at the bottom which proclaimed him to be "the, only candidate In the 6th district race who Is married.” During the presidential cam paign. W alter Mondalc Insisted on saying he w ould have to Increase taxes. If elected. His sincerity m ay have contributed to his crushing defeat at the polls. Ronald Reagan said he w ould Increase taxes only as a last resort, and on som e occasions seem ed to say unequ ivocally that he w ould not Increase taxes. Th ose w ho rem em ber hls pledge as govern or o f California to oppose payroll w ithholding o f state Incom e taxes (he said his feet w ere set In concrete on that one) w ill rem em ber the sound o f concrete cracking. Sugar Industry Row BERRYS W ORLD plans for next year's campaign will be made early next year. While part of Ihe Industry Is fighting a battle for consumer ac­ ceptance. other Industry leaders will soon prepare a strategy to maintain sugar producers' financial positions with renewal of a federal price support piogram enacted In 1981 over original objections o f the Reagan administration. One lobbyist believes there is a 50-50 chance the administration will Include a sugar program In Its comprehensive 1985 farm bill pro­ posal. Lobbyists believe they have support In both the House and Senate to continue the sugar pro­ gram that props up the price of American sugar. The system deviates from a market orientation preferred by the administration, but there has been no cost to taxpayers. In fact, It la one of only a few farm programs that has not cost taxpayers billions of dollars over the past three years. The government bolsters the price with short-term loans of 17.75 cents per pound of raw sugar. Sugar Is the collateral. To keep prices above the support level so sugar will be sold In the marketplace rather than turned over to the government to rot In w a reh o u s es , th e g o v e rn m e n t establishes a higher market price of 21.57 cents. Because world prices are In the doldrums at about a nickel a pound, that market price la maintained by restricting sugar Imports. Quotas are assigned to 39 sugar-exporting nations. Item: In a South Carolina House race, a newspaper printed a letter to the editor, allegedly from a cousin of Republican candidate Lois Eargle. accusing her o f having numerous cxtra-marilal sexual liaisons. Even though the cousin denied writing the letter, reprints were distributed at street comers In the district. Item: In a Michigan House race, Republicans sought to defeat Rep. Howard Wolpe. a Democrat who Is Jewish, by appealing to voters to "send another Christian to Con­ gress.” Another example of thinly dis­ guised anti-Semitism surfaced In a Georgia House race In which Rep. Elliott Levltas. also Jewish and a Democrat, was seeking re-election. Hls opponent’s wife mailed a "Dear P a s t o r " l e t t e r e n c o u r a g in g clergymen to support her husband because "he Is one of us." JAC K AND ERSO N Anti-Castroites Helping Rebels "Now REMEMBER! My broth# to In odvorti*tngToo M l# ho frlvoo NO COMMERCIAL ZAPPINGT ' I W ASHINGTON - Anti-Castro Cubans In Miami have Invested money, men and munitions In the guerrilla war against the Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua, but their e ffo rts h ave em barrassed the Nicaraguan contras, who Initially welcomed their help. Rebel leaders are afraid the Cubans' Irresponsible tactics will give the whole antl-Sandlnlsta movement a black eye. A recent example that gave contra leaders cause for concern was the shooting o f a Costa Rican busi­ nessman last month by gunmen directed by anti-Castro Cubans. The assault was ordered on the grounds that the merchant was a Sandlnlsta sympathizer. The attack occurred within Costa Rica, and contra leaders are afraid (he Incident — and the Cubans' evident arilllngne*- to commit simi­ lar unsavory acts — will cause the Costa Rican government to crack d o w n on c o n tr a o p e r a t io n s emanating from Costa Rica. Up to now, the government has turned a blind eve to all but the most ) 4. provocative actions of the guerrillas. But Costa Rica has no army, and Its hospitality to anti-Sandinlsta guer­ rillas could Invite retaliation by the Managua government. In this delicate situation, the Cubans and their hirelings con­ stitute a loose cannon that could fire ' In any direction. A team o f six to eight Cuban exiles from Miami has set up a secret training and supply base In the jungles of northwest Costa Rica near the Nicaraguan border, and has recruited deserters from the contra group known as ARDE. It's not Just that the Cubans are Independent of control by the contra leadership, as one ARDE supporter expL pUlned to my rovtng reporter, Jon Lee Anderson. "T h ey’ve recruitcd the Worst elements from ARDE — the cattle inieves L.,d the killers." In an attempt to put some dis­ tance — lite r a lly — betw een themselves and the Cubans, ARDE leaders recently moved several of their camps away from the Cuban area, even though It meant relocat­ in g at m ore vu ln e ra b le sites pra ctica lly on the Nicaraguan border. In one of these precarious camps within sight o f Lake Nicaragua across the border. ARDE's military c h ie f, F e rn a n d o " E l N e g r o " Chamorro, said that talks have begun with the Cubans In the hope of drawing them Into the ARDE fold under hls command. "W e can't permit them to get involved aa free-lancers.” Chamorro said. "They have to Incorporate with us.'' But the Cubans In Costa Rica have their own pressures to deal with. As one source explained, they depend on right-wing anti-Castro exile groups In Miami for their funding. Un% le to fight Castro directly, these groups have targeted Instead the left-wing Sandinlstas. who are supported by Castro. And once this guilt by association la accepted as a strategy, such dubious tactics as the attempted assassination o f an allrgrdlv pro- Sandlnlsta Costa Rican buslne man become Justifiable. So far the anti-Castro Cubans have done little actual fighting, beyond an attack early this month on a small Sandlnlsta border garri­ son. They laid siege to the post with mortar and machine-gun fire for almost a day before withdrawing, according to ARDE sources. Other Cuban-exile Intervention In the Nicaraguan hostilities Included the financing of several hundred antl-Sandlnlsta Nicaraguans two years ago when the CIA-backed covert war first began, prior military training In South Florida, and the provision of medical treatment by Cuban doctors to Honduran-baaed Nicaraguan rebels earlier this year. The right-wing Cuban groups seem willing and able to provide money and guns to contri groupn operating out of both Honuuras and Costa Rica. The only thing stopping them appears to be the Nicaraguan rebels' reluctance to taint what they consider their patriotic movement by association with Cuban extrem­ ist* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tutiday, Nov. H . 1 W — SA Thief Steals $310 In Cold Cash From Maitland Bar A Ihlef who entered a Maitland d e p u t y sa w h im and I n ­ bar through a celling vent ap­ vestigated. The Incident oc­ parently used a key to unlock a curred at 3: IB a.m. pool table and clean out the When the officer approached change there and then took a the man. he smelled a strong bank bag from Its hiding place In odor of alcohol and saw a clear a cooler. plastic bag containing what ap­ The burglar got a total of $310 peared to be marijuana sticking In cash and then dumped the out of the man's Jacket pocket. empty bank bag Into a pall of Arrested and charged with w a ter, a S e m in o le C ou n ty possession of martjauna was aherUTa report said. Donald Harold Walls. 19. of 3-B Alice Mllkleson. 44. the owner Twin Lake Manor. Maitland. He o f C h a rlie 's L ou n ge, 2000 was being held In lieu of $5,000 Howell Branch Road, reported to bond Saturday. deputies that the theft occurred POT IN LOT between 2 and 6:40 a.m. Mon­ A Maitland man seen stagger­ day. Th e thief left the bar ing In the Kmart parking lot In through a backdoor. Fern Park was charged with possession o f more than 20 SADDLE STOLEN grams of marijuana after he was A Longwood girl told police spotted by a sheriffs deputy. so m eon e s to le h er $1 ,6 00 The deputy searched the man English saddle. who had a bag of pot sticking out Lisa E. Paparelle. 17, of 205 of his Jacket, a sheriffs report Lazy Acre Lane, reported that said. when she went to use the saddle Donald H. Walls. 19. o f 3-B Thursday. It was missing from Twin Lakes Manor, was arrested the lack room. The last time she at 3:18 a.m. Saturday. He was saw the saddle was Oct. 27. being held In lieu of $5,000 T h e l e a t h e r s a d d l e Is bond. 1614-Inches long, brown and has BREAK DOWN TO JAIL a brass plate engraved with the Altamonte Springs police who girl's name behind the seat. stopped to assist a motorist In distress noticed drug parapher­ STAOOERINO WITH POT A man who attracted a depu­ nalia and partially smoked ty's attention because he was marijuana cigarettes In the staggering across a parking lot vehicle and that meant Jail for looking for a taxi was arrested the motorist. The vehicle was parked along for possession of more' than 20 state Road 436 at Interstate 4, grams of marijuana Saturday. According to a sheriffs report, Altamonte Springs, when the the man waa weaving across the officers spotted the contraband K-Mart parking lot In Pern Park, and searched the vehicle. They searching for a taxi, when the found more than 20 grams of Half Of Record Jail Population Not Convicted * WASHINGTON (UPI) - Half of the record 223.551 people held In local Jails In June 1983 had not been convicted of a crime, the Justice Department says. A report by the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics said Uie last complete census o f the local Jail population showed that the number of Inmates Jumped 41 percent over the previous census taken five years earlier. The report srud the ratio of Jail occupancy to the nation's popu­ lation m e 29 percent during the sam e p eriod , from 76 p er 100.000 residents In 1978 to 98 per 100.000 In 1983. The West and Northeast had the fastest growth In Jail popula­ tion. The 41 percent Jail popula­ tion Increase between 1978 and 1983 was more than three times larger than any prior change between censuses, the bureau said. Previous surveys were taken In 1970 and 1972. Occupancy Is rising In bath Jails and prisons, a reflection of tougher sentencing and bail re­ strictions nationwide. Jails are locally run facilities, primarily for adults, which hold people pending the outcome of their cases or who are committed for short sentences. Lockups that do not hold people after they are formally charged are not in­ cluded in the jail census. Of the 221,815 adult Inmates, a llgh tty m ore than h a lf — 113,984 — had not been con­ victed, but were awaiting trial, on trial or awaiting arraignment. The ratio of convicted to unconvicted Inmates was about equal to 1978's, the bureau said. The Inmate death rate dropped 9 percent between 1978 and 1983, the bureau said. In the 12 months preceding June 30, 1983, 554 Inmates died while In Jail custody. Suicide was the cause o f most deaths — 55 percent o f the men, 76 percent of the women and 100 percent of the seven Juveniles, all boys, who died. The deaths Included 29 killed In a Jail (Ire In Biloxi, Miss. In September 1982. Between 1978 and 1983, the number o f Jails declined 4 per­ cen t to 3.338 faculties, reflect­ ing the trend toward fewer but larger Institutions, the bureau •aid. But about 28,000 addi­ tional beds were added to the nation's local Jail capacity. A c t io n R e p o rts ★ Fires + Courts it Police Beat pot. drug paraphemlla and co­ caine. Garrison Adrian Gould. 22. of Orlando, was arrested at 4:47 a.mr Saturday and charged with possession of the contraband. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. A second man In the vehicle was not charged. RESISTED OFFICERS A Sanford man who was re­ portedly creating a disturbance at a Sanford home was arrested and charged with battery to a police o ffl'ti Police t c ^ r t responding to a disturbance call at 2208 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, at about 2:50 a.m. Saturday. When the suspect, who smelled of alcohol, was confronted by the officers he reportedly became abusive and hit the two lawmen. Benito Morales. 28, of Route 3, Box 3 12. was also charged with disorderly Intoxication and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. ON THE LOOKOUT Sanford police who were on the lookout for a man who was reportedly armed and threaten­ ing to kill himself and otheri captured the suspect Sunday. He was being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond on a concealed weapons charge. Police reported spotting the man's van. which they had received a teletype report on. at about 8:30 p.m. on South Or­ lando Drive. Sanford. The suspect and another man were ordered out ol the vehicle and the officers reported finding a .45-caliber automatic handgun and a .25-caliber automatic pistol In the vehicle. The second man was not charged. Edward Jeffrey Dlffendall, 53, of 1200 Lake Lucem Circle, Casselberry, was arrested at 8:35 p.m. Sunday. chains, an opal ring, a gold ring and gold eatings. —Kathleen Anne Ohland, 37, of 1686 Glen Ethel. Longwood, reported the theft qf a $2,778 worth o f Items from her home. The theft occurred between 8:40 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Friday. Missing is a $2,200 wedding ring, a 878 class ring, a camera and flash worth $380 and $120 In cash. —Harriet Schatz. 38. of 102 Covcrtdge Lane. Longwood. re­ ported her daughter's $362 clar­ inet was taken from a band room at Rock Lake Middle School. Longwood. The theft occurred sometime between 3 p.m. Nov. 7 BANK BAQ THEFT A bank bag containing $1,695 and 10a.m. Nov. 8. cash and 10 checks worth a total Olflce supplies and equipment of $13,118 In addition to an undetermined amount of Insur­ Including a computer and print­ ance checks was stolen from a er with a trial value of almost filin g cabinet at C ycles o f $3,000 were stolen from the Seminole County. 770 S. U.S. office o f Victor A. Eyal, 37, of Highway 17-92, Longwood. The 250 Coble Drive. Longwood. The bag was reportedly taken from office, which deputies report was an office at the business Friday b u rg la riz e d W ed n esd a y or Thursday. Is located at 388 or Saturday. Mrnasche Court. Longwood. A 19B2 El Camlno worth Betty M. Toole. 58. of 508 $7,500 was stolen from the driveway of Paul E. Wilson. 35. Spring Creek Drive. Longwood. of 3314 Carlls Drive. Apopka. told d ep u tie s that seve ra l rsons were working In her Sunday, according to a sheriffs me when a $1,575 gold watch' report. with diamonds disappeared Oct. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS 16. —Myrtle L. McNeal. 26. of 312 Shadow Bay Blvd.. reported W ilm a S c h u c tc r o f 44 9 someone stole several Items of Spanish T ra ce Apartm ents, Jewelry worth $725 from her Altamonte Springs, lost a $600 home. The theft occurred be­ microwave oven and a $500 tween 8 a.m, Nov. 13 and noon telcvlson to a thief who burglar­ Friday. Missing arc two gold ized her home Thursday, depu­ S ties report. F o u r g u it a r s and o t h e r music-related Items with a total value of $ 1.130 were stolen from the garage of Anthony Garan. 22. of 1944 Polnsetta Lane. Fem Park. Wednesday or Thursday, according to a sheriffs report. Avery Hall. 45. of 307 Conti­ nental Court. Altamonte Srtngs, lost an $800 stereo to a thief. Deputies report the theft oc­ curred Thursday. DUI ARRESTS The following persona have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Beverly Dianne Daybcrry. 28. of 114 Garrison Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 1:24 a.m, Monday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Dean E. Ellerbrock, 24, o f 563 Spanish Trace Drive. Altamonte Springs, at 4:20 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving from state Road 434 to Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. —Sharon Francis Zweeres. 22. of Tampa, at 10:04 p.m. Friday after she was seen driving er­ ratically on Interstate 4 near state Road 434. Longwood. —Barbara Joan Elflander. 20. Route 1, Box 191, Sanford, at 2:43 a.m. Friday after her car ran a red light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 13th Street. Sanford. She was also charged with reckless driving. - After 50\fears, The Idea O f Saving Comes Q f Age, From the time people earned more money than they needed day to day, the question has always been: where to put it? Foryears, banks have been a safe,secure place to“keepyour money”until you need itThe only problem was, regulations kept the interest rates low. So, to obtain higheryields, people had to give up bank security and go elsewhere,often to the money m arket Now,with the NCNB Money Market Account, that’s all over. Like other money market accounts,it offers higheryields on balances of $2500 or more. And,like other money market accounts,your moneyfe available any time you need it Yet, unlike money market accounts at brokers, it offers you the security of FDIC insurance. So com e see us for a whole new way to invest that puts more m uscle in your money. \nayoi And you don’t have to leave your neighborhood to get it ***** FD/Cinsurance. Seven percent o f Jail inmates were women, ranging from an I n s i g n i f i c a n t p e r c e n t In Massachusetts to 11 percent In .California. Except for Massachusetts, every state had more women In Jail In 1983 than 1978, with gains of 137 percent in the District of Columbia, 132 per­ cent In Virginia and 110 percent In New Jersey. National Bank The 1,738 Juveniles in local Jails as o f June 30, 1963, made up slightly leas than 1 percen o f Jail populations, about the same proportion as In 1978, the bureau said. Local Jail expenditures totaled slightly more than $2.7 billion In the year ending June 30, 1983, or about $9,400 per Inmate, and Jails employed 64,560 people. AlldepositorsinsuredtoSKXWOObytheFDIC w . I �\ SPORTS *A—Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1»U Success Runs Through Seminole County The Long Red Row of Tampa Leto look the spotlight Saturday when It won both the hoys and girls titles In the 4A Slate Cross Country Meet. Although Lcto look the spotlight. Seminole County’s representatives were definitely not In the dark. Trinity Prep's girls, led by individual champi­ on Adrienne Polltowlcz, took second place In the I A meet. Lake Howell's girls were fourth and Seminole’s 10th In the 4A meet and Lake Mary’s boys also took fourth. The county also had three all-state perfumers In the 1A girls meet (Trinity's Polltowlcz, Katie Sams and Becky Baskin) and one each In the 4A hoys (Seminole's Billy Penlck] and girls (Lake Howell’s Lisa Samockll meets. . "Seminole county was really repre­ sented well Satu rday." Seminole vouch Ted Tombros said. The 1984 season strengthened Sci.timle County's position as one of |*hc top areas In the state for cross country. And. If the old saying that success breeds success holds true, the county will continue to establish Itself as a traditional hotbed much like Pinellas County (Largo and Tampa Lein). L o o k in g back on the season. Seminole County has much to be proud of• Seminole High rose out of cross country obscurity and established Itself as a successful program and one to reckon with In the future. The Semlnolcs had a triumphant season as both Its boys and girls teams were champions In the first Seminole High Invitational. Junior Billy Penlck was Individual champion In the Seminole County. Five Star Conference, district and regional races and finished the season with a 10th place finish at the state meet. The girls team was runnerup In the county, conference and district meets and qualified for the state meet for the Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer first time ever. The Lady Semlnoles. ranked as high as fifth In the stale nt one tln\e. finished 10th al the state meet to cap off a sensational season. • Lake Mary's boys, in their first slate meet ever, came through with a fourth place finish which Is the best ever In the 4A meet by a Seminole County boys' team. The Rams won the Seminole County championship and the Five Star Con­ ference title for the second straight year. Lake Mary was also runnerup In the district and regional. Along with having a fine cross country program. Lake Mary High School aiso ran off two successful meets, the conference and reglonals. Lake Mary Is hoping to be host of the state meet In two or three years. • Lake Howell's girls, ranked first In the state most of .the season, finished a disappointing fourth In the state meet but the Lady Sliver Hawks won every other meet they entered In 1984. Coach Tom Hammontree has built a fantastically successful pro­ gram in a very short time. That Included the county, confer­ ence. district and region titles. Sopho­ more Lisa Samockl had an exceptional season winning the county and confer­ ence Individual titles, finishing second In the district and region (to state champion Kim Bovls of Winter Park) and sixth In the state which put her on the All-State First Team. Lake Howell has tost Just three meets In the last two years and. with a number of Its runners returning and a fine crop o f Junior varsity runners Bates' 'Rafter Act' Earns Test Tonight Spokesman Won't Deny Gator 'Deal' BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) The Southeastern Conference executive committee scheduled ia closed session today to de­ term ine whether Florida can retain Its SEC title and whether It will be allowed to play In the Sugar Bowl. SEC sp o k e sm a n S te v e Townsend said Monday that the questions would be treated as separate issues, but would not confirm reports that an agree­ ment had been reached allowing the Gqkuw to facep.tbe league title butlorsake the bowl. Florida won the championship when It com pleted Its SEC schedule undefeated, but the school faces three years proba­ tion for violation of NCAA rules jand the conference could strip It -of Its title as well. Those deciding Florida's fate Sit th e m e e t in g a re i SEC chairman; Dr.1James McComas. president. Mississippi Slate Uni­ versity: Dr. Joab Thomas, presi­ dent. University o f Alabama; Dr. Wilford Bailey, faculty repre­ sentative, Auburn University: •Wnmer Alford, athletic director. University o f Mississippi: Dr. William Powell, faculty repre­ sentative, University of Georgia, and Sue Feamster. women's athletic director. University of Kentucky. Also on the panel Is Marshall Crlser, president of the Universi­ ty of Florida, but voting In his place was Dr. Ed Boling, presi­ dent of the University of Ten­ nessee. A decision keeping Florida out of the Sugar Bowl would open the door for runner-up Auburn, If It can beat SEC rival Alabama In the season finale. An Aubum loss would put LSU In the Sugar Bowl. Both the Orlando Sentfpel and Birmingham News reported that an agreement had been dis­ cussed during a conference tele•phone call Sunday between m em bers o f the e x e c u tiv e committee. ■ The Sentinel said an arrange­ ment allowing Florida to remain the SEC championship while another team represented the league In the Jan. 1 New Orleans how l game would keep the Gators from suing the SEC. The Newt said the SEC was ^reserving the right to further punish Florida once final NCAA action Is made In the case, but that won't be until after the bowl games. Florida was found guilty of 59 NCAA rules violations In Sep­ tember. ranging from spying on other teams' practices to pro­ viding Illegal Inducements to high school football prospects. Florida appealed the NCAA action on grounds that the punishment, including threeyear probation and the loss o f 20 ‘ scholarships, Is too severe. The punishment has be:n postponed until the NCAA council hears the appeal In January. The NCAA charges led to the firing or Coach Charley Pell, who w as rep laced by o ffe n a lv e coordinator Oalen Hall. Pell coached his first Florida team in 1979, having form erly been head coach at Clemson and Jacksonville State (Ala.). H all, a form er Oklahom a a.H-ustant, wus made the full-time head coach after the Gators beat Kentucky 25-17 last Saturday, giving Florida Its first SEC foot­ ball title in the 52-year history of the league. moving up. the Hawks will be a force again In 1985. • Although considered by some, media to be an Orlando school. Trinity Prep competes In the Seminole County championships In both cross country and track. The Lady Saints have two of the finest runners In the stale in Polltowlcz and Sams and both w'ill return next year. The Saints finished third in the state In 1983 and second in 1984 and they hope to go up another notch In 1985. • Lake Brantley's girls were the surprise of the region meet as they put on an Impressive surge to qualify for the stale meet. The Lady Patriots have qualified in the 4A state meet every year of the school's existence except 1977. Not every team from Seminole County made It to the state meet, but each team had Its share of highlights and I'd like to dedicate this column to every athlete, coach and parent who helped make the 1984 cross country season a success. Sumter Brings 2 Leapers To Battle As Raiders Go For 5th Straight Win By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor La k e Brantley's Michelle Brown, left, and Semtnole's Mona Benton have been going head-to head on the basketball court for three years now. As each enters here senior year, It will be now different. Seminole County's top two performers square off Wednesday at 4 p.m. In the Hoop De-Doo basketball tournament at the University of Central Florida. The tourney concludes Friday and Saturday. H o o p -D e -D o o Tournam ent Pits Sem inoles, Patriots In O p e n e r ORLANDO — The 1984-85 prep basketball season tip s o f f W e d n e sd a y w ith the Hoop-De-Doo Girls and Women's Invitational Tournaments at the University of Central Florida. The event, sponsored by the Winter Pork Rotary Club, will begin Wednesday then resume Friday and conclude Saturday. Pro­ ceeds will go to support girls' and women's athletics In Central Florida. Court action begins Wednesday at 4 p.m. with Seminole High going up against Lake Brantley. Lake Howell takes on Edgcwater at 5:30 followed by Oviedo against Winter Park at 7 and Colonial against Cocoa Beach at 8:30. Friday's games will be at 10:30 a.m.. 12 ‘ noon. 1:30 p.m. and 3:30.. leading to the finals on Saturday. Saturday gumea begin at 12 noon with the consolation game followed by the gam e for third place at 1:30 and the championship at 3:30. College tournament play begins Friday night at 7 with the University of Central Florida Lady Knights hosting West Georgia followed by Florida International against Eastern (111- Basketball nols. The consolation game will be Saturday at 7 and the championship at 9. LAKE MART HOSTS L ADT SUNSHINE Lake Mary High School will host the 1984 Lady Sunshine Basketball Classic this Friday and Saturday. High school teams pariclpatlng Include host Lake Mary. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny; Tltsuvllle Astronaut and Kissimmee Osceola. College trams competing will be Auburn, Eastern Kentucky. Miami and Arkansas. Friday's games will pit Lake Mary up against Bishop Kenny at 2:30 p.m. followed by Astronaut against Osceola at 4. In college action, Aubum faces Eastern Kentucky at 6:30 and Miami takes on Arkansas at 8. The high school consolation game will be Saturday at 2:30 with the finals at 4. The college consolation Is scheduled for 0:30 and the final at 8. All proceeds go to the AAU/Jr. Olympics. Ali: There's Nothing Wrong With Me, At Least Mentally NEW YORK (UPI) — Two months after being hospitalized and found to be suffering from Parkinson's ome. former heavyweight champion Muhammad All Insists he has the disease under control and there Is absolutely nothing wrong with hts mental faculties. To prove that his mind was clear and still full of Ideas. All held an hour and 20 minute session with newsmen Monday and expounded on everything from sorry state of the heavyweight division to politics and. o f course, religion. In the city to accept the Rocky Marciano Award Monday night from the Downtown Athletic Club os pari o f Its ninth annual "Salute To Boxing Greats," All started his press conference slowly, speaking barely above a whisper and needing help from his confidants to answer even the simplest o f questions. But once the session got rolling All's mind sharpened and he answered questions In a lucid, rapid fire manner, embellishing his answers at times with a magic trick or sound effects. Many of the answers, especially those related to his Islamic religion, everyone had heard before but he did not grope for them as many had feared he might even tried one of his old put-ons. claiming -I—*- ■-.•» ia t - Legends that "certain leaders" were going to put up 920 million for him to fight Gerrie Coetzee In the Soviet Union, and that he was seriously con­ templating the offer. Then he quickly added that he was Joking, figuring that someone might take him seriously and create erroneous front page headlines. Having Just returned from Nigeria two days ago where he said "even 2-year-o!d children would cry out my name." the self-proclaimed "champi­ on of all people" said he would be off to Saudi Arabia Wednesday and would visit many oilier countries in the coming months to spread the word of his religion. "I'm going to King Faud and tell him about my program." said All. "1 want to alt down with all the Moslem leaders and ask them to give me money and a super Jet so I can go around the world and spread the Islamic religion and work for Allah. I figure It will lake about • 10 million to promulgate my Idea. I want them to use me to reach the people. No one Is more known In the world than lam ." For those of you who have marveled at the "Rafter A ct" of Greg "Skywalker" Bates during the first four Seminole Commu­ nity College basketball games, tonight's leap off against Sumter Community College should be sam«.i»:rrg"Uv'behold. Tlp-ofT Is 7:30 and there Is no charge for admission. Sumter, which halts from Leesburg, has not one but two leapers who SCC coach BUI Payne said make Bates look like he's wearing cem ent boots. "Gerald Bedford Jumps forever." said Payne about Sumter's 6-5 f r e s h m a n f o r w a r d fr o m rrallahabsee1‘Leon'H igh. •"OregHates will have to do his best skywalklng to stay up with him." Along with Bedford, Sumter has another springy player In 6-6 sophomore Wilfred Loulgene from M iam i Jackson High. "Those two gu,a ge‘ all o f the rebounds," said Payne. "Sumter doesn't have a lot o f depth but the kids they play are of good size." After winning four straight. Payne la worried about a let­ down. "W e can't take these guys fo r l i g h t l y . " s a id P a y n e . "T h e y 'r e probably the bes coached team we'll play.” F ir s t - y e a r c o a c h G e o rg e B ia n c h l. w h o c o a c h e d at A rm strong State C ollege In Georgia, employs a pressing defense and a control offense. "H e does a great Job with limited players." said Payne. "They will really get after us." Sumter, which lost to Florida Junior. 97-79. Monday night, has a 2-3 record. Bedford, who had over 30 points against Central Florida. Is Joined by Loulgene and 6-5 Eddie Williams on the front line. Jeff Lamp, a 3 -1 0 g u a r d fr o m T a m p a Catholic, plays the point while Ross Matchett. a 6-3 sophomore. Is the other guard. The Raiders, fresh from a two-game weekend sweep which gave them the Raider Tourna­ ment tlUe. moved Into Payne's Power Rankings for the first time this year at the 10th position. Daytona Beach (No. 6) and Hillsborough INo. 7) were also first time entries. Miami Dade North, which hasn't played yet. still holds the No. 1 spot. Pensacola (4-0). Florida College (3-1). Indian River (3-1) and Lake City (3-1) fill out the positions from No. 2 to No. 5. respectively. SCC. 4-0, has beaten two of the top five teams but Payne said that Is o f no significance. "W e beat them at home, so we'U see what happened when we play at their place," said the third-year coach "W e've played all o f our gomes at home and Its definitely helped.” The Raiders have knocked off the Alumni (100-63). Florida College 193-85), Brevard (106-85) and Indian River (79-69). They are averaging 94.5 points per game whUe giving up Just 75.5, according to stallcUcs released by assistant coach Dean Smith Monday. As would be expected. SCC has a decided edge In almost every category. The Raiders have a 168-127 rebounding edge, an 88-56 assist lead, and a 62-46 recovery difference. They have committed nine less turn- Basketball P A Y N K 'l SOW (EX SANKIN01 Florid* J C. B*tkttb*ll 1. Miami 0*0* Norm.............. I, PtflMCOli....... J. Florid* Col tag* .................. ___ ..>1 ....... .......j - l \ LEke City , t Dayton* Booth .................. .......11* 1 Cull Caast’ . ........................... a-i » Florida Junior.............................11 U m lM le..... •first flm* In poll overs (111-102) and l4lrssfoulq 179*93). The one category where they are lacking Is blockeq shots. 19-12. Nine of those came via 7-1 Kenny Roper of Indian River Saturday night. Individually, sophomore Llnny Grace is leading the way with 20 points per game. Grace has hit 30 of 54 floor shot for 55.6 percent and 20 o f 26 free throws, Greg "Skywalker" Bates Is next with 14.5 points per outing and Brent Baird is third with 10.5 PPf£Bates, a 6-4 forward, has 38 rebounds for almost 10 a game. Slim Johnson, a 6-7 center, is next with 27 boards for almost seven per game. Point guard Mike Tolbert leads In assists with 24 or six a game while Grace Is Just behind with 23. JUCO BITS — Coach lleana Gallagher's Lady Raiders open their season at home tonight against Edison. Tip-off Is 5 p.m. Pam Lee and Juana Coletti are the returning starters for SCC. They will be Joined by ex-Lyman standouts Vlkkl McMurrer and Kim Lemon along with ex-Lake Howell star Tammy Johnson. Sanford's Willie Mitchell and Fred Miller get back Into action for Daytona Beach tonight wheq the S«>ta travel to Pompano Beach for a game with Broward Community College. Mitchell Is starting at forward while Miller Is playing third guard. Tonight's halftime attraction at the SCC Health Center will be the Oviedo High School dance corps. SCC i Mike Tolbert, right, applies the pressure to Te r­ rance Gad sen. �Evening Hereld, Santord, FI. Gooden By Plenty For Top Rookie SPORTS NEW YORK (UPI) - Dwight GooJen speaks softly and carries big leverage. Gooden appeared Monday nt a Shea Stadium news conference saluting him as the 1984 National League Rookie of the Year. His answers were amiable and polite. If not profound. He proposed only one ground rule. "Dwight has requested that the questions be limited to the award Itself and not concern the negotiations." began Mels vice president A1 Haraxln. "W e are continuing to talk to his agent. Jim Neader. We are talking to him next week. We know It won't be easy. But we will reach agreement." What the Mets were admitting was that Gooden, with all he accomplished last season, sits In a wonderful bargaining position. He made the $40,000 rookie salary last year. Now the Mets will pay denrly for producing their second straight Rookie of the Year. Darryl Strawberry won It In 1983. Gooden averaged better than a strikeout an inning, posted a 17-9 record w|th a 2.60 ERA and a major-league rookie record of 276 strikeouts In 218 Innings. He became IN BRIEF Winston's intercoptton Return Blows O ut Candles On Steelers NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Saints quarterback Richard Todd completed 18 of hla 31 paaaea for 323 yards and celebrated hla 31 at birthday with a 27*24 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelera. breaking a New Orleans hex In Monday night games. Todd tossed touchdown passes of 28 yards to Larry Hardy and 21 yards to Junior Miller as the Saints. 6-6, rallied for 14 points in the final period to capture the win. But It was linebacker Dennis Winston who delivered the death blow to hla former team by picking off a Mark Malone pass and rambling 47 yards down the sideline for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter. " I was elated because It was such a good feeling to look over there at my ex-head coach (Chuck Noll)." Winston said. " I think he really felt bad as far as his team losing, but I think deep down Inside he knew we played as good as their team did." The Saints gained their first Monday night victory In seven appearances and stayed In contention for an NFC wild-card playoff spot. Pittsburgh. 6-8. remained first In the AFC Central, two games ahead of Cincinnati. New Orleans defensive end Bruce Clark recovered two fumbles and picked ofT another pass by Malone, who completed 10 o f his 10 passes for 158 yards before being knocked out of the game with a concussion. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The time of the Florlda-Flortda State football game was changed Monday so It can be televised nationally, said FSU officials. The game, originally scheduled for 7 p.m. EST on Dec. 1, has been switched to 3:50 p.m. at Doak Campbell Stadium In Tallahassee. Eighth-ranked Florida. 8-1-1 and poaalbly the Southeastern Conference Champions, and 18th-ranked FSU 7-2-1 both have open dates this weekend. "When you reach this point In the season the networks are looking closely at the teams with records that merit national exposure." FSU Athletic Director C.W. "Hootle" Ingram said. "This Is a tribute to the kind of seasons both teams have had." Florida won the conference champloa . *> by completing Its league scheduled undefeated. Citrus: Georgia, Florida State ORLANDO (UPI) - The Georgia Bulldogs apparently will meet the Florida State Semi notes In the Florida Citrua Bowl next month, officials said Monday. Although official bowl bids cannot be accepted before 6 p.m. EST Saturday. Georgia Coach Vince Dooley told Citrus Bowl officials on Sunday that hla players have voted to play In the Dec. 22 game. Bowl officials also said they received positive Indications that Florida State will accept an Invitation and face Georgia In the game. Georgia Is 7-3 following consecutive losses to Florida and Auburn. The Bulldogs face Oeorgla Tech In their season finale Dec. 1. Florida State la 7-2-1 and will host Florida on Dec. 1 to end the regular season. Don Covey Traps Mice, 4-1 Angelo's Mice played one of their better games of the season In the Longwood Women's Softball League, but still came out on the short end o f a 4-1 score to league-leading Don Covey. The Mice trailed the league-leading Don Covey. 2-1. In the sixth Inning and had the bases loaded with no outs. The power of the Mice batting order was coming up — the third, fourth and fifth hitters — but they failed to produce a run. Two outs and at home and a fly ball left the Mice trapped. Covey scored two more runs In the bottom o f the sixth to wrap It up. Losing pitcher Connie Walburger outhurled her rival — veteran Ruth Tempesta. allowing Just five hits to seven for the Mice. However, two walks, an error, a sacrifice fly and hits by Linda and Marcle Lewis accounted for the four Covey runs. The lone Angelo run came on hlta by Tent Mann and Terri Coe In the fourth. Mann led the attack with a pair of safeties. Other Angelo hitlers were Renee Kelley. Connie Walburger. Theresa Walburger. Tina Bennington and Coe. Pacers Win Without Superstar CHICAGO (UPI) - The Indiana Pacers don't have a superstar, but Coach George Irvine la confident they can win without one. The Chicago Bulla found out why Monday night when seven Pacers scored In double figures to defeat the Bulls. 137-120. Rookie Vcm Fleming put In a season-high 26 points to lead Indiana while Jerry Sichtlng tied hla season-high of 22. " I thought all of our people played w ell." Irvine said. "Our offense Is a five-man motion game and we don't go to any one man. We just look for the open man and you saw how that worked tonight." NEW YORK (UPI) - Unlike Ihe fallen college football powers that have preceded It. Brigham Young University has avoided a major upset this year and Its reward Is Its first-ever No. 1 ranking. The Cougars Monday received 30 of a possible 40 first-place votes and 581 total points to vault two places In the ratings. Oklahoma State had two firstplace votes and 509 points to finish second and Oklahoma received two top selections to finish next with 495 points. In addition to the top three teams. Texas (3). Florida (2) and Washington (1) collected first_place votes. BYUT the nation's only un­ defeated major college team at 11-0. became the sixth team this year to reach the lop spot but many feel the Rocky Mountain school d oesn 't deserve the honor. Critics point out that while the traditional powers are fighting It out In the Big 10. Big Eight or Pacific-10. BYU la rat­ tening Itself up on Western Athletic Conference competition. BYU coach LaVell Edwards doesn't buy that. He thinks the Cougars have gotten "somewhat of (D u m rap" for their so-called soft schedule. 1 "The WAC has Improved a great deal, and look at the upsets," he said.. "Everybody Is beating everybody this year." The Cougars are No. 1 because Ntw vote IU*I - M ftM*a»VMr wmmt tecla* Naa, latagtea Ptayvit anMl NFL is. Fattip a T l a r i l i t 'i P ia t t UP Baa 1ST) * Advance Region Tickets On Sale A t Lake Mary NBA aintsju uau ruu tuoc I n t e r ! C a tltrtM i IS Odtet « pm M B S I 41 ai ■ M t i t a n a si « i t a m it mt-ttel Ftl l**rr i n i ai m si •vkttMmr. teatags • ‘ ikeFrpBM Lake Mary athletic director Bill Moore announced that tickets for the Lake Mary-Winter Park re­ gion football championship will be on sale at the high school until noon Wednesday. Tickets are $3. The Rams, who finished the regular season with a 28-10 win over Oviedo Friday, concluded the season with a 9-1 record In coach Hany Nelson's second season. Slava Lake Mary, champion of the Five Star Conference, takes on powerful Winter Park at 8 p.m. Friday at Showalter Field. The Wildcats, coached by Larry Oergley, swept to nine straight wins after losing their opener to 1 akcland. uanaaim II I I JU M at > si ai ai at i it a a a i it a a a • - OU? aa am* km* Ftwr i 1984 N E A A L L - A M E R I C A O F F IN flt <3-FIuiie, Boston Coll at -Byars, Ohio State aa-Davis TCU wo -Williams. Illinois wa-E. Brown. Miami wo*Rica. Mis*. Valley T - L. Brown Florida T - Fralic. P i t t a - Lynch.Wash. a - Watvter. Utah C - Traynowicz. Neb. OK- Butler, Georgia they have won the games they were supposed to. The other top-ranked teams this year can't say that. "You look at a Syracuse beat­ ing Nebraska, a Kansas beating Oklahoma, a Houston beating Texas and you have to feel no one has an automatic claim to No. 1 this year." Edwards said. "T h e talent has evened out throughout the country and we're the only unbeaten team left." Should BYU. which Is headed for the Holiday Bowl, win the national championship. It would mark the first time In 18 years the nation's No. 1 team has not played In a major bowl. Notre Dame won the title In 1966 and at that time did not to elect to play In bowls. The national championship was then awarded before bowl games. BYU ran Its winning steak to 22 games — the nation's longest — with Saturday's 24-17 victory over Utah. The Cougars became No. 1 after last week's top two teams. Nebraska and South Carolina, were upset. T h e C ornhu skera lost to Oklahoma 17-7 to fall to eighth w h ile the Oam ecocka w ere shocked 38-21 by Navy and landed In the ninth slot. Auto Racing ■ L t M. FF F4 It I I “ G o o d e n m 1J going on 30.'* said rit.sh«si>,h m an ager Chuck T a n n er. "Nothing bothers him." "Slang for a rurveball la 'Uncle Charlie.’" 'Islon commentator Joe Gartglola. "Gooden'sshould be named ‘Sir Charles.'" Only one y e a r out of Class A competition. Gooden made ihe Mets' starting rotation with a strong performance In spring training and continued to gel better. Football NEW SM YRNA BEACH Severely Impaired by a quickly deflating tire, young Casey Hawthorne still managed to hold off state champ "W ild Bill" Kinley by leas than half a hood Greg Frocmmlng. Steve Burgess to win the street stock main and Tim Nooner. Rounding out event Saturday night at the New the top ten were Chuckle Lee. newcowcr Billy Bechtelhelmer. Smyrna Speedway. LeRoy Porter, who had an off F o l l o w i n g S a n f o r d 's Hawthorne and Osteen's Kinley night because of a flat tire plus were Sanford's Joey Warmack transmission problem s, and was third, early leader Linda John Massey. Holding off a strong challenge Brooks and second heat winner from rookie Marc Sills. Rick Ted Mltchum. Getting ready for the Seventh Lokey scored another thunAnnual "Florida Cracker 200" dercar feature win. Third to fifth L a te M odel C ham pionship. were Glenn Nations. John King David Rogers easily won the and Granny Tatroe. 50-lap late model feature. L lt o M v S t ll Fatten Qualllter: DavM R ogrt. Orlando. Driving the Wayne Densch llO lt a c Budwelaer Firebird. Rogers, who "Florida Crackar JOT* Tuna up (M iam i: 1. started In sixth spot, was In front David Sopart. Orlando: I Sruca Laoranco. after only one lap and quickly Dtland. 1 Jaa Mlddteten. fa Daytona. 4. Froammlng. Ortanda: 1 itevo Burgttt. put some distance between him Crop ■ au Clalra. Wltcontin; a. Tim Noanar, tea* and the rest of the field. Smyrna Baactv 7. Chuckto Laa. Hally Hill: I. B ru ce L a w r e n c e g a m e ly Silly BacMoMwtmar. Oada City I » LaRoy Sorter. Orlando; M. John Mattay. Fan fought his way up to finish In the Oranpa runner-up position ahead of Lap Ltadart Froammlng. I. Rapart I SO ■t4tydQtem.il By* R4TMS4L FS0TS4U IUSIM ta tr k tt Ctaterttat the youngest player ever to win the award. Gooden received 23 of 24 Drst-place votes from members of the Baseball Writers Association of America — two from each NL city. He easily beat Juan Samuel of Philadelphia, who received the other firstplace vote. "In spring training I didn't even know whether I was going to make the ballclub or wind up In Triple A ." Gooden said. "Some of the veteran players told me I was going to make It. others told me I would be called up at the All-Star break. "It's an honor to be here and acc-pt this award. I've just been taking It easy and I'm excited about winning." Gooden finished with 118 points to Samuel's 56 Others re c e iv in g vo te s w ere: Orel Hershlscr u( Los AngUes (15 points). Dan Gladden of San Francisco (9). Ron Darling of New York (3). Carmelo Martinez of San Diego (3). Jeff Stone of Philadelphia (1) and Terry Pendleton of St. Louls(l). Each writer was asked to vote for three players and points were distributed on a 5-3-1 basis. Gooden Is the fourth Met to win NL Rookie of the Year. He Joins outfielder Strawberry and pitchers Jon Matlack (1972) and Tom Scaver(1967). Few first-year pitchers — especially one as young — have been as Impressive as Gooden. Only 19 years old during the season, he showed remarkable control to accompany a fastball well over 90 mph and a whlp-cracklng curve. D IF R N t B > o r - South, Va Tech o r - Holmes.VfcstUbgton *a - Casillas Oklahoma l b -B ick ett USC LB-Del Rio. u s e LB - BeawrigftS.Sa Car. LB - Wilson.Maryland CB-Johnson. Wisconsin CB- Holt. A lcorn s - Gray. T e x a s 9 • Fulcher. Aria. State p - Anderson Vanderbilt H a w th o rn e Has Enough A ir To Hold O ff Kinley SCOREBOARD l» N.L. Baseball BYU Receives Reward, Gets 1st No. 1 Ranking Gators, 'Notes Kickoff Changed BASEBALL Tuetdey, Nov. TO. t*S4-7A Tat. I Spat l.apa dDdbkl Spa dNaateklSpa W r t e a C i : I Spa h a u v ilia n a Spa Winter Park, the Metro Con­ ference champion. Is defending region kingpin. The Wildcats whipped Apopka In an exciting matchup last year at Apopka. Fhwndtf C lft Fattetl Qualllter: Rkk Lakay. Orlando. X) n ta c Flrtl hoot lllap t I I Rltk Lakay. Faatura IN laptl I. Rkk Lakay. Orlando. }. Marc suit. Oranpa City: ) Glann Nallont. SI Cloud; 4 John King, Tltutvlllo; I. Cranny Tatroa. Ormond Baach. 4. Jail Btehr. Da Ilona; 7. Tammy Fatterton. Sconm oor, g. Mika Sarllald. F tecton. t Jarry Burbaup*. Haw Smyrna Baach; IS Wayna Southard. Now Smyrna Baach Slraal Stocti Flrtl haal (4lapt): I. Bill Klnlay. Ottean Sacand haal 14 laptl I Tad Mltchum. Faalura IIS laptl: I Catay Hawthoma, Laniard. S. Sill Klnlay. Ottean. ). Jaay Warmack. Sanlord; 4 Linda Braokt. Daytona Baach. S. Tad Mltchum. Malbouma: 4. Fhll Barp, Tavartt; 7. Buddy Whlttord. Daytona Baach; S. Date Howard. Laka Halan; » Shawn Mapar, Ortanda; M. Mai Wabb, fa Daytona Lap Ltadart: Linda Broaki: I S Catay Hawtharna: SIS. Four Cylladirt Flrtl haal (4 laptl: I Stem Fraund. Fan Orengs Sacand haal (4 laptl: I. la r i Mark. DtLand Faalura 110 laptl: I. Bill Man In. Santord; 1 Jarry Symont. Now Smyrna Baach; 1. Steva Fraund. Fan Oranpa; 4. Richard Nawten. Ottean; S. Billy Hoovon. Ortanda. 4. S ill Rata. Orlanda; 7. Tammy 81114. Cdpawater; S Stem Thompton, Malbouma; f Nick Forry. Tltutvlllo; M. Jail Baau. Melbourne Lap Leaden Symont I. Manin: SIP. LaBonte Tops G ant By 65 Points DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Terry Labonle became one of the youngest champions In the his­ tory of NASCAR when he won his first Grand National champi­ onship with a third-place finish In Sunday's Western 500 at R iv e r s id e In te r n a tio n a l Raceway. Labonte. 28. of Corpus Chrtstl. 0 0 0 NA8CAR Texas, becstme the 18th different champion In the 36-year history or NASCAR's Grand National division, winning the title by 65 points over H arry Gant o f Taylorsville. N.C. WELDING SUPPLY, nt 1018 S. FRENCH AVE. PHONE 321*0443 Wo Havo Soloctod Sanford Aa Our 7th Branch Start Location INDUSTRIAL O A S IS OXYQEN •A C E TY L E N E •ARGON N ITR O G EN •C 02 WILDING EQUIPMENT 0 SUPPLIES LINCOLN Welders & Electrodes MILLER Welding Machines McKAY Welding Electrodes & Wires VICTOR Torch Equipment THERMAL 0YNAMIC8 Plasma Cutting TWECO Welding Accessories JACKSON Safety Equipment “ We Service What We S e ir �X Tuetday, Nov. >0. 1W4 Social Security V o lu n ta ry ? WORLD IN BRIEF Nicaraguans Continue To Prepare For U.S. Invasion United P ro a International Marxist-led Nicaragua could provoke an armed conflict with the United States by taking action 'that threatens the security In this hemisphere." a State Department ofTlclal Hui Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam said Monday the American public would not support an armed U.S. Intervention In Nicaragua at this time. . At Mexico’s Pacific Coast resort of Manzanillo, closeddoor talks between U.S. and Nicaraguan envoys aimed at easing tension between the two countries headed Into their second day today. •.. . In Nicaragua. Invasion fever continued although some­ what abated from the days Immediately following the U.S. elections when rej>oTt» of Soviet MlG-21s being delivered to Managua were leaked to the media. The Soviet T-55 and T-54 tanks positioned throughout Managua last week "have been moved to other strategic zones In Managua." said a soldier armed with an AK-47 machine gun at the helm of a tank. Soldiers and health officials went door-to-door through Managua Monday giving civilians crash courses In military and flrst-ald techniques In case of a U.S. Invasion. British Miners Returning To Work LONDON (UPll — A record number of miners defied Britain's bitter 8-month-old coal strike and thousands more were expected to return to work by the end of the week to qualify for a Christmas bonus. Despite Isolated clashes between police and pickets, the state-run National Coal Board said 2.282 men reported to work Monday. "This Is a very big return to work, and If It wasn't for the mob violence and Intimidation 1 think the majority of miners would be back at work." Energy Secretary Peter Walker said Monday of the record return of workers. ...Tria l Continued from page IA to talk to men about what happened. During the child's testimony. Caulder. slim with thinning wavy hair, a blond mustache and wlre-rlmmed glasses, sat calmly playing with an elastic band. He occasionally (lipped th ro u g h le g a l p a p ers and whispered with his attorneys. Gerald Rutberg. Caulder's at­ torney. asked Saif! to declare a mistrial because the mother, during prosecution questioning, said Caulder physically abused her. Salfl denied the motion AREA DEATHS A d m in is tra tio n Distances Itself Fro m Report WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House says It Is not considering making Social Secu­ rity voluntary, but a Democratic spokesman says the proposal made In an outside report dis­ tributed to Cabinet members Is the "hard core Keagan line." The Social Security recom­ mendation was one of 1.300 Included In a massive report, lo be published next month, by the conservative Heritage Founda­ tion. It was distributed at a Cabinet meeting last week. In general, the foundation, which has strong ties to the adm inistration, recommends that the government go on a spending diet anfl farm nut many of Its current duties to private business nr the states. But White House spokesman ...Transit Continued from page 1A own cars rather than be Involved In car-pooling or bus transportation and mass transit would suffer the same fate. "Light rail Is tremendously expensive to build and It is a system bolted to the ground. Th e geography of this area operates against a viable light rail system." he said. For a light rail system lo work. Klichhoff said a large population has to be -• - OAKLAWN — r—IP Hnr.Mjusawyn if Ike "muam auSci. S A “ tc ra / s a r *-------Bariti - Stn dollar Income tax credit. Because workers would con­ tinue lo pay payroll taxes, cur­ rent benefits would not be af­ fected. the report said. But as more workers opted out of the p rogra m . " S o c ia l S ecu rity expenditures would be reduced dramatically, allowing room for sharp reductions In payroll tax­ es." W h ile the adm in istration works on reform legislation, which must be approved by Congress, the report urges a few Immediate changes — raising allowable Individual Retirement Account contributions, letting non-working spouses set up IRAs and letting workers buy IHAs for life, disability and old-age health coverage. m issioner Lee Constantine, pointed to a comprehensive traf­ fic study done In his city. He said Altamonte's number one pro­ blem Is state Road 436. "436 Is always In the middle of every­ thing that happens In Altamonte Springs." he said. Lake M ary C ity M anager Kathy Rice said Lake Mary Is already dependent to a largeextent on Sem inole County which has control If Its major road — Lake Mary Boulevard. "W e have no representation now. what will happen to us with a super a gen cy?" she asked. P U B L IC N O T IC E To Customers Serviced By The City Of Sanford Longwood Steubenville. Ohio; sister, Ruth Brodlne. Wheeling. W.Va. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. PRANCES B. KUBI8IAK Mrs. Frances B. Kublslak. 75. of 3905 Moors Station Road. Sanford, died Monday morning at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born Nov. 9. 1909 In Richmond. Va.. she came to Sanford In 1979 from West Palm Beach. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by three daughters. Bette Bohannon. Sanford. Mrs. Helen May. West Palm Beach. Mrs. Shirley Rajskl. South Bend, lnd.; son. Bert J. Kublslak. Buchaman. Mich.: 20 g r a n d c h ild r e n : 14 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ALBERTA McCLAIN Mrs. Alberta L. Stanley Mc­ Clain. 82. of 1403 W. 13th Place. S a n fo rd , d ied Satu rday at Ccnlral Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born March 2. 1902 In Dublin. Ga.. she moved to San­ ford in 1923. She was a home­ maker and member of First S h ilo h M is sio n a ry B ap tist Church where she was on the Deaconess Board and served as church organist for more than 40 years. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Ralford McClain. San­ ford; a son. Rufus L. McClain. L A W H ENCE A . Sanford: three grandchildren. B U R L IN O A M * BR. M r . L a w r e n c e A r t h u r Stephanie Lydia McClain. Cheryl Burlingame Sr., 63. o f 412 Ann Jones, and Wilma L. Jones; Montlccllo Drive. Altam onte three great-grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Jan. Sanford. Is In charge of funeral 18. 1921 In Columbus. Ohio, he arrangements. moved to Altamonte Springs Irom Jersey City. N.J. in 1978. He was a Merchant Marine and a Funeral Notice member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a MtCUUN. MNt. ALilBTA L. member of Veterans of Foreign -Funeral tervlcee tar Mr*. Alberta L. n . at IJ01 W IJfh Place. Sanford, Wars Post 2903. Orlando, and McClain, •no dtad Saturday, will bo at noon Saturday the Knights of Columbus. at Mo Final Shiloh MB'Churih. 1MI W tlttl Survivors Include his wife. S I. »ith patter H O Rucker In charge Burial to latte* In Betflawn Cemetery. Teresa: son. Lawrence A. Jr.. Calling hour* lor Irlend, will bo from neon lo Orlando; daughter, Rita. Alta­ t e m Frldey at the chapel. Wilaan monte Springs: brother. Robert. Elchelberger Mortuary In charge f.id-o with Orange County 's. confined within a small area. Sellers said It might be possi­ •He said where mass transit works Is where the area Is ble " If Seminole County could be confined, like New York, an assured It would be equitably Island, or other large cities with representated and would not the ocean on one side and have to pay Increased gasoline taxes or fees to benefit Orange mountains on the other. County.” "W e aren't confined by either And KlrchhofT said. "Seminole an ocean or mountains." he said. County Is not where the problem "T h e se matters should be Is. It Is Orange County." He looked at very carefully before udded that Seminole to not spending big dollars." Interested In giving away Its The county’s acting public power of eminent domain. "And our taxpayers want to works director. Larry Sellers, answered questions on whether make sure their money Is being S e m i n o l e 's E x p r e s s w a y spent In our county," he said. Altamonte Springs City Com­ Authority should be combined stating tt was the defense who a child. She said he died before originally brought up the Issue he was sent to prison. and that the defense had the If convicted. Caulder faces life right to pursue It. In prison. Salfl said he did not think that th e t e s t im o n y a b o u t th e mother's physical abuse would "Inflame" the Jury. Tlv;.rrpor»ad. «rr.i»huse of the child surfaced when the mother Continued from page 1A and C aulder ended a rela ­ p.m. when the 11-year-old was tionship. according lo testimony. riding with her lather on a city T h e m o th er said she w as bike path beside Range Line shocked when It was alleged Road near the state Road 434. Caulder had abused the girl. She was hit by a truck coming "W e had decided to split up. I out of a filling station. never thought he would do Walt also said a van backed anything like that." The woman cried when she Into him while he was Jogging told the Jury that she had been Sunday and the police "laughed •exaully abused by her father aa It off." " T h e r e s e e m s to be u lackadaisical non-caring attitude with the four officers that I've talked to In the Iasi 24 hours." JULIAN W. ALTMAN Mr. Julian W. Allman. 67. of 348 Zelda Blvd.. Daytona Beach, died Oct. 14 at Halifax Medical Center. Daytona Beach. Born In Lake City, he was a former Sanford resident employed In the produce business. He moved to Daytona from Belle Glade 11* y e a r s a g o . He w a s an Episcopalian and U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife. Anna C.: three sons. J.C.. Sun City. JefTrey H.. Loxahatchee. and Thomas L.. Belle Glade; one daughter. Dory Dunn. Daytona Beach: two brothers. Robert. H o lly w o o d , and D a n n y . Florence. Ala.: one sister. Luclle Cave. Jacksonville: and 11 grandchildren. JOHN B. HICKEY Mr. John Barnes Rickey. S9. of 180 Sprlngwood Trail. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom March 13. 1925 In Des Moines. Iowa, he moved to Altamonte Springs from TL.ionlum. Md. In 1972. He was an aerospace englner and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Patricia; son. Steven. Orlando; d a u gh ter. P am ela. Tam pa: brother. Robert. Chevy Chase. Md. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge ol arrangements. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220SW. 25thSt. Sanlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 0 8 5 Marlin Fltzwaier. In California with President Reagan, said Monday the report "has no official standing." although It Is "useful" in budget deliberations. He said he did not know whether Reagan had reud It. Of the report's Social Security recommendation. Fltzwaier said. "II has been on the record a thousand times. ... We have no plans to c>iangc Social Security — period." B ut C h r is M a t th e w s , a spokesman for House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass.. said the Idea of making Social Securi­ ty voluntary has "been the hard core Reagan line since 1964." w hen he nom in ated Harry Goldwntcr for president at the Republican National Conven­ tion. "Every expert on the subject hus said making the system voluntary would destroy It." Matthews said. "The reason Is that many of the people who need It most would not be. participating because of their own economic circumstances." The report's Social Security section, by former White House aide Peter Ferrara, recommends workers he allowed gradually lo set up ih d r own retirement accounts, getting a dollar-for- THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Dear Refuse Customer, There Will Be No Garbage Pickup Thursday Or Friday, November 22nd And 23rd, 1984 For The Customers Served By The City Refuse Dept. Retired ? Here's a banking a bargain you won't find anywhere else! Wa ve put together a one-of-a-kind assortment of banking services especially for retirees 55 or older. If you can find anything to match it, you're not in the state of Florida. • Free Checking. WHte as many checks as you wish. • Free Personalized Checks. Your choice from a variety of colors. • Free platinum Quick It Easy* banking card. Bank on it day or night at thousands oflocations throughout Florida and across the country. • 50% off the annual fee for any available safe deposit bo*. . _ • Over 40% off the annual fee for MasterCard or Visa. fcv-’KA* To get all these great services just keep $1000 in any Southeast Bank deposit accountincluding our high-interest certificates and money market accounts. And walk out with the best assortment of retiree banking services In town. We want to work for you. Southeast Bank Southeast Financial Services Group //.•rjejrv K M R f •A— Evening H«r«ld. Sanford, FI. -.In a rac •> _______ ...g ia .. . �PEOPLE TONIGHT'S TV Light Up For Christmas On behalf of the Rotary Club of Sanford, Harold Hunzlker, president, presents a $100 check to Kathy Kinney, pres­ ident of the Downtown San­ ford Merchants Association, to w a rd the purch ase of Ch ristm as lights for the downtwon Sanford area. 8 ) (*0) THi DC£P 0010 WAX 9 P ) POUCE WOMAN 10:30 UPStMMNCWHANT at) 11:00 a* n tt WORLD TUANS J T ^ IlO M C R PYLE (MON-WED| 8 ) ( 10) CONOAiSS: W I THE PEO­ PLE (WEDt • ( W| PAMTMO CCAAMCS (FAQ • ® ® Q (D O NEWS (H O SIBUAIM 0 ) ( K» DAVC AUEN AT LAME 9 P1NKJHT GALLERY IQ 1:30 o y-QQ 11:06 ■ ® ANOTHER WORLD (T )O O N E U H T'H JV * ® p t l ANDY WSPFITM (MON WO| ■ ( Ml THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DCUCATE BALANCE (WED) S ( Ml UAOC OP nOAAL PAMT* MO (FAQ M OW Aad On RonvnM" I t l l l ) fetfted Burton. John Co*- 2:30 (1) O CAPITOL (MON-WtD) ® u COLUOE FOOTBALL (FRO 11 (15) QACAT SPACt COASTER (D110) PLAY BMOGf (MON) QD (tO) MAOJC OF WATERCOLORSIFAn 3:00 • ® SANTA BAA8AAA (MON­ WED, FRt) | (i) PtOPLFS COUNT (THU) ) O OUCMO LIGHT (MON S wen S O OtNCAAL HOSPITAL (U ) TRANSFORMERS (MON WtD) 111()S) SUOS SUNNY (THU. FAQ Q3 ( 19) FLOAKVASTYlt 9 P ) VOLTAON. DCFENOCA OF THE UMVEASt 3:05 IQ BATTLE OF THE PLANETS (M O N WED. FFW) O M OW (THU) 330 ttw KnatiW "PMnuts" (A aiclw t •string in unuuM ThmU giwng m F wound t Pxg Pong llbM (A) (X) THREE'S A CROWD no PO DALLAS ■ (TO) NOVA A took N On m w o O ® NFL ‘S4 (THU) II PSI8COOSYDOO O) ( ID) MBT ER AOOEAS 0 ) l») MSFYCTOA OADOFT (It (IS) MO VALLEY O) I <01ELECTAC COMPANY (A) O (*) MAYBERRY AFD. 3:35 10:30 a ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (MON-WED, FAQ (K>)l-I-1 CONTACT (R)(? PINEAL MCCOYS 8 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MONWED. FAH (I ) O FAME • AUNT (MON WED. FAf) ( 7 ) 0 TAMA TRAP iff (Ml EIGHT* ENOUGH 8 ) I W) MAOC OF 0A. PAM TM IQ HECKLE AND JECKLE (MON WED. FAR 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME (MONWED. FAO O ® NFl FOOTSAU (THU) ) O RITUALS (MONTHUI T OMERVGATFM n(M)SUPEAFAKNOS 8 ) ( W| SESAME STREET g OWHEATHCUFF Girl Should Bid Bully Boyfriend 'Goodbye' DEAR A BB Yi There's this guy I've been going with for nearly three years. Well, the problem Is that he hits me. He started last year. He has done It only four or five times, but each time It was worse than the time before. Every time he hit me It was because he thought I was flirting. (I wasn't.) Lost time, he accused me of coming on to a friend of hts. First he called me a lot of dirty names, then he punched my face so hard It left me with a black eye and black-and-blue bruises over h a lf m y face. It was very noticeable, so I told my folks fhat the car I was riding In stopped suddenly and my face hit the windshield. Abby. he's 19 and I'm 17. and already I feel like an old married lady who lets her husband push her around. I haven’t spoken to him since this happened, lie keeps begging me to give him one more chance. I think I've given him enough chances. Should I keep avoiding him or what? BLACK AND BLUE ® a THASTS COMPANY (MON THUT 71O LET'S MAKS A DIAL (if (M) DUKES OF HAZZAAD ( SO) OCEANUS (MON) (toi understands human punch, their girlfriends and get ffi^ n ir S w aW aY 8 LITERACY AN wtaoouction to computers (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f t ANT OF SEMD MJMAN 8 • PIVEDAS 5:05 W ,lh “ becom c w ' fc beaters. Say goodbye to this bully and make It stick. _______ D K A R A £ B T | A r e a d c r t|g n e d "Pushing for the Cold" said his wife refused to celebrate their Our Invitation reads as follows: SCORECARD HE SHE 7 years 10 years with showgirl with engineer 7 years with 13 years tennis player with ole futso 13 years with blondr 27 years umn? My husband doesn't usually read your column, but when he sees a headline like this one. he Is determined to read It. After he read It. he thought he was 22 again. I'm a grandma, too. and I am too old and loo tired for sex. P le a s e . A b b y . no m o re headlines like this. I will stop taking the newspaper If It hap­ pens again. TIRED IN TEXAS 23 years So. 27 years plus 23 years totals 50. doesn't tt? You are Invited to our 50th Fool's Cold Anniversary celebration) Abby. over 100 guests helped us celebrate this happy excuse __ __ m Two of thei "e x • for _a rparly. were Invited, but only one could make tt. DEAR TIRED: Not guilty as charged. I am responsible only for the content of tills column — not the headlines. They are written either hy my syndicate editors or by copy editors at this paper. GHOST MAT AND MARSHALL R.. VICTORIA. B.C., CANADA DEAR ABBYi Why did have to go and put that headline "Grandma Claims Is the Price Women Pay Marriage" on top of your you big Sex for col- VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS BETA AND VMS «Y s l v d . s h vyy . i 7 * j •tt Ta Wlaa-Dlsla) 3 R D , F L 3 2 1 -1 4 0 1 w it u iiM k . ii i n ■ I W| OCEANUS (MON) 9 1W) UNOERSTANONO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ■ (M| MEW LITERACY: AN StTROOUCTKM TO COMPUTENS / / / 9 4 0 LEE R O A D OBI APJnn SZS-S/SS f VIDEO REVIEW S O C IA L SE C U R IT Y D IS A B IL IT Y HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? YOU N EED E X P E R T HELP! WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES WE COM BINE LEGAL TRAINING AND YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE WE ARE T HOROUGHL Y FAMILIAR WITH THE DAY TO 0AY PROCEDURES TO MAKE THE TOTAL PROCESS WORK TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. (RETIRED SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL. AND REPRESENTING CLAI MANTS SINCE 1978 FREE CONSULTATION! NO CHARGE UNLESS WE WIN! SANFORD 3 05 /3 21 1319 DOLLY MADISON C h ic k e n D a y F a m A t o u s T r y O ut F a m o u s 3 P is e s D in n e r! 3 ptacet of QOkfan brown Fsmous R e a p e Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hot biscuits �y IB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. BLOW DIE Tuesdor. Nov. IS, l»M by C h ic Young THE BORN LOSER H0U> IT,SNA, T V COT OF 6*5! EEK A MEEK ^ by -m e a I Use Soy Products To Supply Needed Calcium DEAR DR. LAMB - I am concerned about my 6-year-old granddaughter. She has an allergy to any milk product and has been allergic to milk all her life. I feel that she should be taking extra calcium each day. o th e r than th e O ne-A-D ay vitamin her mother Is giving her. DEAR READER - If you mean One-A-Day brand vitamins, she Is not getting enough calcium. The standard product contatns NO calcium. One-A-Day Max­ imum Formula contains 120.6 mg. of calcium, and your grand­ daughter needs at least 800 mg. of calcium a day. We talk a lot about the calci­ um needs of middle-aged women to p r e v e n t bone loss (o s ­ teoporosis). but calcium Is equally Important In the devel­ oping and growing years. It Is important to provide adequate 'nutrition to promote skeletal by Art Sanoom growth. A good large skeleton helps to prevent osteoporosis M A H . I H D r e i i later In lire. Your granddaughter has the years of Important bone growth ahead of her. The calcium Is also Important for her teeth and the bone development around the roots of her teeth In the Jawbone. Diets with Inadequate calcium can lead to bad bones or Inade­ quate bone around the teeth, leading to periodontal disease (pyorrhea). A milk allergy Is different from lactose Intolerance. The allergy Is usually to the milk protein. Lactose Intolerance Is caused by the absence of an enzyme, re­ sulting In a decreased ability to digest milk sugar (lactose). Your granddaughter may be able <o use one of the soybean milk substitutes that does not Include any milk products or milk com­ ponents. Look In the Infant section of your grocery store for some soybean milk substitutes you can use. DEAR DR. LAMB - Three doctors have told me 1 have eczema and there Is no known Howl* Schnglder cure, only treatment to control It. DEAR READER - "Eczem a" la often u*ed to describe a skin condition o f unknown cause. It usually means inflammatory Dr. Lamb areas of the skin. It may be a manifestation or an allerg)', or It can be a contact dermal Ills or n disease that has not progressed Anything you do yourself should to a point that permits a de­ be only on the recommendation finitive diagnosis. of a doctor who Is trying to help You may want to see an you control this difficult pro­ allergist as well. I can't recom­ blem. m e n d t ha t y o u t r y s e lfSend your questions to Dr. medication. since the condition will be hard enough to manage Lamb. P.O Bov 1551, Radio Oily without adding that confusion. Slit Unit. .Yeti' York. .V, Y 10019, ACROSS I Defunct footbell leegue (tbbt) 4 Bukttbili league(tbbi) 7 Furniturepolish 10Egg(Fr) 12Morning long 14 3. Romm 15Young lady(Fr. abbr) 16Mane nickname 17 401. Romm 1SWhiten 20Tattles 22 Plant with prickly leave* 24 Taka umbrage at 26 Mis Chariat Chaplin 30 White 31 Enlisted mm 32 Author Flaming 33 Hare(Fr) 34 Calciumtymbol 36 Frenchnegetiye 37 Mall (prat) 39 Rapt 42 Drunker 45 Imagat 47Ltaetart 51 Hostility 52 Stare 54 Grimace 55 Medical suff■■ River In Sweden Ablution Sandwich type labbr) Sternward Candlepin Coop*ratal 12. Roman 11 Accomplishmanft 13Btuadya 19What (It) 2! New(praf) 23 Adherei 24 Himblalonim 25 Certainly (lal) 27 Pigpensound 28 Grttk tempi* 29 Annuity (abbr) 30 Cheat* State (abbr) 35 Spic* 38 Japanat* statesman Answer toPrevious PuJll* ■ I T 7T 7 12101to _L _N□ E L s A□ □ □ a n n n n □ o n GEDD nnnnnn ggoddd □d o d g d n n n n n n □G G O DDG h q jn jlR B I □□□□nnGD GOGG 46 III temperedper­ son 48Quarter acre 46 River inFrance 50 Network 51 Trouble 53 Parklor wild animals 40 Poverty-war agency (abbr) 41 Tiny mortal 43Womansname 44 Religious poem 45 Poetic loot 56 lily genus 57 CuRino diamond 58 Abate 59 Orest ttyla (ti) 60 Englith river DOWN 1 Prenatal home 2 Cmdown a tree . te a t l>* N (A Inc THANK WU fOt READING 7H/SSGW WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavtt A Sallars IR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS A M S S NEAT. y v u S H O U L D N 'T P U S H I N G A H EAVY LCAO LIKE T H A T - wv. by Wamar Brothara BUQS BUNNY g im m e _yv6 l u ._ so m e 'LEM O N A D E. wh * tc iflW.Uv 113*1 !'>' ■ ^ ‘ partner's ’Jack, ll required*tio By Jam es Jacoby The latest ofTerfng to cross my great brilliance for East now to desk for review Is by the fine give West a diamond ruff. British w riter V ictor Mollo. Der played too hastily on the "W in n in g B rid g e" (Beaufort opening lead. If he allows the Books) teaches expert bridge king to win the trick, the defend­ with a lighthearted approach ers will be unable to maintain that should appeal to The first their communications to set the section of the book deals with contract. Playing low at trick one various problems that confront is sound technique. It often costs declarer at trick one. nothing, and It may. as. sever South won the ace of spades, the transportation between East played a heart to the ace and and West. another to the queen. When East showed out. South played a Mind you. It may not always diamond to the king which held. be right to duck the first trick. Next he played the club queen. What is always wrong is to play West won the ace o f clubs, to the first Hick without plann­ cashed the ace of diamonds, and ing ahead for the remainder of played a low spade to his the deal. NfUITII ♦ 101 YAJ72 ♦ K J I OI ♦ QJ * WKST ♦ K y 7J Tl OOi t ♦ AJ ♦ Ail ■■ aasi EAST ♦JSitl T 6 arati ♦ 1014 south ♦ Al TKQIS ♦ Qli ♦ K 7a i Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weil North East Paa* IS Pan Pass tT Pan Pan Opening lead: 4 K Saelh !♦ IT Pan O N E . J u P .V O d j >O u „ W AVE? HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa ■wim’f new/ w a s F R o u »H T TO YOO FY AC N E $0 N o w \ we Kn o w w h o t o Fl a m e . S p fA P . T K * ^ H*2o BARFIELD WHAT A M I OOING TO PC OARFlELP? MV BROTHER IB COMING TO VI6IT FROf by Jim Pavla TOUR BIRTHDAY N O V tH B B R 2 1( 1604 1 nr year ahead could be quite unusual because you will reap greater rewurda from seeds sown In the post than you might from your newer ventures. Don’t write off past effotta. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the secret to success In your endeavors today la to focus on th eir p o s itiv e a sp ects and pooaibdlUcs. Don't give negattve thoughts a chance to dilute your hopes. Major changes are In store foi Scorpios In the coming year. Send for your predictions today. Mall 01 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) It looks like you might reap some dividends today from a situation controlled by others. Don’t make waves If all is going smoothly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) things have not been to your liking at work, take poslUve measures today to improve conditions. Your destiny Is In your hands. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who normally opposes your views can be swung around to your way of thinking today. Use your powers of persuasion to make this person an ally. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Be Industrious today because you w ill derive pride from your accomplishments. A good time to complete projects around the home you've thus far left un­ finished. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you could be rather lucky In Involvements that contain slight elements of chance. Be bold, but do not take outlandish risks. ;* LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are presently tn a cycle where you can add to resources and Increase earnings. Opportunities are around you, but you must be alert to perceive them. by Leonard Starr ANNIE . 1 SAN THAT<5UY SfCAHIMOOwN THE ALLEY At0N<5 A t* THE — RKTAUWWT s A hope has a good possibility of becoming a reality today If you go after your dream In a prag­ matic fashion. Be a realistic visionary. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9 )' Try to be neither obvious nor devious about your Intentions today. If you're too transparent. It will Up your hand. If you’re devious, you’ll lose your respect. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not play a lone hand today, especially If you’re Involved tn something beneficial. Share any good that befalls you with as many friends as possible. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Changes arc tn the offing today where an Important matter la concerned. They can be used to your advantage, so be prepared to move with the tide. TAURUS (April 20-May 20> In partnership situations today, talk everything over In detail before either party renders a Judgment or takes a specific action. Two heads are better than one. OEMINl (May 2 1-June 20) If i FEAR THAT AMHLE MAY K M OH OL TI 0M, YE6/ MANY FtEASED ID times ' fiy MN0W YOU Mfl. NAME 6 JAMS PEALHHAf.. PEAL FY THE UH.WSSWW HAY, 581 M S YOU TO NEePLETWi? �m J M ll j P W r Business Review Ph. 323-1327 21W J, FRENCH AVL, SANFORD • Special OrMgn • CuMom Work • RcMorr Antique* Jewelry • Role* Repair • Clock » Watch Repair • ADOrahal* Prepared by Advertising Dept, of CM 322-2611 Haul • Kin* Siring - Slone Selling _ Evrnlng Htrald, Sanford. FI. MOW O PE N WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP ___ • Fine Jewelnr Sale* m m t e u tu r n >iimmaoaat winm*tm • PUT TOUR BUifflftt ON TNI MOVE ADVERTISING Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING T wmday, Nov. W, 1W4-1B ($10.00 V A L U E ) W ITH A PURCHASE O F A SUIT OR DRESS SIZES 5-52 Slim & Sassy/Bigger & Better 212 E. lit St. Downtown Sonford Presents, N JS P W C O Phone 322-506i ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FLOWERS 1 EARLYI I t l 8. Sanford Ave. 8a Or. Richard Michael CUTVHMUaKH CM MIM rACT: I n i man 9S of moOwMMy QUESTION OF TH E WEEK? Why do you conlinue to gain weight, even when you continue to eat lass? m **SSSA 1 laka Nary RM. 1ZJ-Z71J H T flS IW S I H & M Restaurant BREAKFAST SPECIAL - O N L Y 89* 3 PANCAKES. 2 EQQ5 OR 2 EQQS QRITS OR HA8HIR0WNS LUNCH SPECIALS CHINESE COMBO PUTTER tee seer tour, r a n n o . tee _ _ TWO HAMBURGERS FOR *>.#• 2011 French Ave. Sanford RIVER R O CK S TO N E iirr~J" T * ‘Viiii ~pool area decks • WALKWAYS H E / • DRIVEWAYS • FOYERS INSURED ■LICENSED ^M t# * * * HUNT b r o th er s CH ATTAH O O CH EE DECKS 9 A M •5 PM 122-9505 AFTER 5 PM 322-8224 VOLKSHOP Spaclallilng In Sarvlea A Part* Far w. V.W /i, Toyota and Datwn l BL m . (Cornar lad A PalmoHa) 214 S. hhutts Avt VH3 L SANFORD S S 6 PHONE 321-0120 Sanford’a A Laka Mary’t | Nawaal Garden Center [ • TREES • HANOINa BASKETS • PATIO P U N TS • MULCH • SHRUBS • BEDDING P U N TS • UNDSCAPE A SOD INSTAIUTION , COMPLETE LINE Fj^TI Art Supplies M . / - J1 LeV-.lll J.. OIL! •ACSVLICt •W. COLORS f ,1,,|k| ,m Sfelffi| T M R § fm m i CUSTOM FRAMING OVER m MOLOHMS U * L * h lL ULASS * PAINT COMPANY, INC. SANFORD P H .S lU fl NAIUWR LIA Owner/derorator Jane Philips of Decorating Den will bring samples to your home or office. » NEW-USED FURNITURE X m*,, ANTIQUES , £=23- Full Decorating Service A t Philips Decorating D Philips Decorating Den provides complete decorating service for Interiors Including, walls, floors, upholstery, custom bedspreads and win­ dows treatments. The window treatments avail­ able Include woven woods, verticals and mini* bllnds. custom draperies, cornices and valences. They also carry curtain rods. The experienced decorators at Philips Decorat­ ing Den attend shows and seminars to keep up with the latest trends, colors and styles and are be glad to share their decorating expertise with ou without charge. They will even be happy to old decorator clinics for any interested clubs or groups. They will be glad lo bring a selection of samples to your home by appointment — evenings and weekends as well as days— and give you a free estimate. In this way they can coordinate the colors In the lights and surroundings where the fabrics will be used. They serve customers In Seminole, Volusia and Orange counties and even decorate condos at the beach. The decorators will not try to Impose thetr tastes upon you. They work with the customers and their particular lifestyle within the confines of their budget to create beautiful surroundings In which they can enjoy living and entertaining. They ofTer professionally installed wallpaper and ha'-e a large library of wallpaper sample books from which to choose. For do-it-yourselfers wishing to do their own decorating, fabrics and K wallpaper can be purchased by the yard. You'll fin d q u a lit y n a m e s .s u c h ns W a v e r ly , Schumacher, and iltoomcrafl. Give Philips Dermal lug Den a call ul 322-3315 or 322-7642 and they will have one of the decorators contact you. Decorating Den Is the only national decorating franchise and Is able to offer better prices because of the quantity buying by the organization, which also provides a guarantee nationally. In business In Sanford since 1031. Wally and Jane Philips have a complete dry cleaning service for personal clothing as wel us carpels and draperies In your home. If your draperies nerd denning, they will come In and take them down, dean they and rrhang them again. They specialize in cleaning wedding gowns and ran seal them up for storage. They have a cold storage vault for furs and off season garments. With the winter season on the way, now Is the time to have your furs cleaned and glazed. They also do alterations and remodeling on furs and dean restore leathers and suedes. Workmanship and srrvlcc are completely guaranteed. Philips Decorating Den Is opcn*Munday through Friday from 8 n.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 9 a m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Jane Invites you lo come In and browse. " If we don't have what you want, we‘11 find It." she added. Personalized Service At Blair Insurance Agency In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , says hla agency's busi­ ness philosophy goes out on every letter — "Personalised service Is our business." "M y clients are like a family to m e." Blair says. That personsl touch, combined with the agency's 30 years ot experience, Is what m ak e s the B lair Agency a solid insur­ ance agency Us cus­ tomers can depend on. Blair has 18 different com panies he deals with, he said, enabling him to shop around for the beat deals, tailored lo the needs af hla customers. Serving Sanford for 27 years, the Blair A g e n c y , located at 2510A Oak Ave.. San­ ford. tells personal In­ jury protection Insur­ ance. but recommends liability. Blair said PIP. as It is comm only called. Is cheaper Insurance but Is "self-centered pro­ tection which provides nothing for your fellow man." U abllty. which he said provides better coverage for rJ con­ cerned In an accident situation. Is made more affordable at the Blair Agency. & ml VUtY IJTTU MAKEUP-LOW E M U -‘^ n u £ j uvawat.n i Kuvn nffTiuj CARE CENTER 2840 HIAWATHA AVE. (17-02) SANFORD •GENOME FRACTKE • WaCMT C0RTR0L • SHORING CONTROL •FAIR CONTROL EUNICE Q. MAYO, M.D. (3 0 0 ) 3 2 1 - 2 0 0 7 New Houra To Serve You Ik-llrr I'm fm loiul Ptcktglng And Shipping Service 6000 USED SOUS 25C QUICRER-BETTER-CHEAPCR • « . S I 76 $ « A O M .C A M I V l IT QUAKER ITAIX* 'UFITHM WARRANTY FOR M W AUTOS M M M U S 0 1 1X IS A n u n ’ I A d/d4d/dW C ** l &UU 323-7272 1762 u m n 6U 11 Tlattag •Aata BataMag •r«MN Pis N i Mm m it . a im t . We'll Brins The Best In Doconting Right To Your Homo W ' \ -1 ™ CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS •MINI BUNDS •VERTICALS CARPET - VINYL - WALL COVERINGS j F | FREE ESTIMATE NO OMJCATION 322-3315 322-7142 Steve Blair, president of Blair Insurance Agency Blair aald he also specializes In helping drivers who have trou­ ble getting Insurance due to too many tickets or accidents. "Del me have all the bad drivers In San­ ford," he says. " I will help you out." But d r iv e r s w ith lough records aren't he only onea who w ill benefit from B lair's service. Drivers with stainless histories will llke the service and savings they get at the * agency. Blair said. They will like dealing with the Blair Agency stoff. which la trained and educated to give Ibrir clienla the beet service. And because the agency Isn't s high volume agency. .'Blair said It treats each cus- lumei i q j l u n u l way. , " I f I service my accounts honestly and properly. I don't have lo worry about money. Bring honest Is my profit In the communlty. You're not going lo fin d a n ybod y m o 'p liunest from 9 to B than rlghl here." he says, Call Blair at 3237710 or 323-3866. and cwnparr. Memo Jones Beauty Shop 2111 DIXIE AVE. (MIOWAV) 1 3 3 3 *3 3 3 *3 4 0 7 o r I 3 3 3 *3 1 3 8 Hv Appointment Only P SPECIAL Good Thru Nov. 1SS4 With This Ad ft * t u M O W * « • �«B — Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. TutuJay, Nov. 30, ltt4 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY CALENDAR • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS TUESDAY. NOV. 20 Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. B p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m., Second and Day SmetsT^anford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 1 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. 1Jke 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 (off State Road 434). Call 834-2145 for information. Altamonte Springs AA, cloaed, 8 p.m., Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. cloaed, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Rebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open. Neat To Sobik'i Sub Shop LO N G W O O D , FLA. (305)862-1600 * SATURDAY. NOV. 24 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St, open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., cloaed. Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon, Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, NOV. SB Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Leonard N. Abbott. 3 4 , D eb orah Sue Stelnman. 32 Jeffrey R. Bowers, 2 9 , O e o r g e a n n Q. Hergct, 25 James D. Brown. 37. Sandra E. Thompson. 38 Gregory L. Church, 21. Blance M. Whltted, 19 Henry P. Coffey. 41. Linda D.Onann. 31 Russell H. Cullen. J r . , 4 2 . K s y E. Rountree, 37 James R. Evans. 31. Monica M. Lange. 20 David P. Garavano. 39, Linda R. Zlke. 39 Garry Middleton. 30, Tamara D. Black. 25 Frank O. Miller, 57, Carmela TUI, 43 Rodney Morrison, 37, Norma J. Cox. 46 Kenneth C. Oakes. 58. EllaM. Brown. 57 Todd E. Peck. 22. 1 ara L. Phoenix. 20 D avid J. Scherp/. S naan T. Savaria. 20 Jen y L. Thomas. 44. f arlene H. Gordon. 42 Jerry A. Vorholl, 31, ( atherine S. Doyle, 25 R ic h a rd W e n -J u l ( hang, 32, Yumlko K. t, nhnson. 28 Todd A. Dunagan. 3 2. Patricia Ollnieckl, S3 Robert Wm. Koberg. Dorothy Hamner. (2 Larry L. Lamplr, 37. 1 eulah Mae Dixon. 41 T h o m a s Wm. I o n tg o m e ry , 70. Barbara Sue Jones. 55 A n t h o n y U . Nawrocki, 44. Mary E. Jones. 36 Justin D. Orourke, 26. Vickie L. Heflley. 23 Coleman Peterson, Sr.. 38. Wilma Jean Bush. 24 David P. Smith, 25, Indie Lu Ward, 25 Hillary M. Smith, 23. Laura K. Dutko. 18 Miguel A. Soatre, 27, Jenifer A. Torres, 23 David M. Wood. 29. Donna F. Fields. 22 Rlehard J. Covcll, J r . , 2 4 . R o b in L. Broomhall. 23 Loula R. Jones. 23, Cynthia D. Locklear. 25 Rickie E. McQuIn, 38, Marriice Brown, 39 M i c h a e l L . Rothschild. 34, Debra E. Bogle, 32 Johnny D. Spencer. 19. Debra L. Schmitt, 26 David E. Walsh. 39. Judy O. Mott, 42 Francis M. Caaella. Sr., 43. Kathryn Ann Muse, 31 O regory Lamar Church, 21. Blanche M. Whltted. 19 M ic h a e l E u g e n e Barrett. 30, Victoria L. Hood. 22 David O. Gover. 25. CcclUa P. Zblkowski Zaire G. Kalter, 39, Mary D. Thorp. 37 Cecil P. McClanahan. 8 8 , M a r g a r e t M. Larsen, 68 James. A. Pickering, 3 2 , A n g e l a S. Cheatham. 26 • PUT r o u t DUfMflt ON • ADVERTISING Mon. - Frl. I:D0AM -4:00 PM he Cut / h o p |"ONLY FO/f THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR' W# Are Pleased To Have B ARBARA HITTELL Formsrty of Corrlno'E Ssouty Sofon A Mambst Of Out Staff 2557 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, Connie Dye Owner LOOKm HIT ros TODS NOUSAT (M in ... WITH TNI HUP ST FABRICS AND RUGS ALAN’S 2 Z ?** 3 2 2 -5 7 8 3 WINDOWS: Cuflom-Mede Drape,. Mini or FLOORS: Vinyl Kamila, W»ll lo w tll Carpel. Area And Braided Ruga. WALLS: Wallpapar, And Borden Sy Wavert, TABUS: Cealani Mada T A M M * And Flaeaa Sola • Chair Slipcover, t Raupftofalary Cuetom Mada Decorator Pillow, MOO O F F l.lm llnl Oil,T 7 <*t4.1 lorn nwc* 60S WEST 27th ST. SANFORD 323-9601 cthtih T h e n u m b er you n eed fo r y o u r fin a n c ia l needs. There’s one simple source Sir taking care of your business and personal financial needs. Call . VIC ARNETT TMMMismtfsasl fwll rwt suka 321-5210 N r— si FIm m UI P U s ttn GREEN’S House Of Beauty UNI«X SALON GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS u m .M S4S NOW 525 m PERMS ha. EM O - RELAX! RELAXORS ha. First Assembly Offers Ministries For All Ages The Rev. David Bohannon and the rapidly growing congregation of First Assembly of God. now located 2 { 30-1 W. 27th St.. Sanford, arc building for (he future on a site on West State Roud 46. They arc looking forward lo expanding the church's mulli-facclcd ministry on the new 1214-acre site. The new facilities will house one of the most dynamic and life-changing churches in Ihc Sanford area, where ihe iheme Is *'Wc Believe in Miracles." The Rev. Ken Fleming is Ihe administrator in charge of the building expansion program. First Assembly was started In May 1935 and has experienced growth nil along. This new she Will be ihc fourth location for the church. Through Ihe years many missionaries, pustjts. and other churches have been launched through Ihc visionary people of Flrsl Assembly. FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N * MNMH SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES sss 1. Fiaqu .n l Maadachaa 2 Low Back or Hip Pain Ouilnaaa or L o t t o l S io.p Numbnaaa ol Hand! or F . . t N try o u tn o tt Hack P a n or S lllfn a ti 7. Arm and Shouldar Pstn NOW S25 ELASTA CURLS CAREFREE CURLS MOW$40 HA. SAS N O W M S - s HA. ASS HAIR CUTS Pita (xWimmarr . , amination Boat not mciudt N R if t or tiaaonant MIN'S A tors $ 0 . 0 0 ABOUT "***l »*Ti4MA*DMl O-Ttti• At1*0*1 I *ORP**k4|«l«•**«AM m UmI »0AfPlMTO CANCIl NlfrtlH omMNMlAMB NfWMSO*AM TQTsiSM-v<| |UMH»A r«MO*’MS‘WIN*MCN4 DASA*tAUl*0*MOM'kMMf|mCMHOFNtKR OM tOTOT*4A0T|S1«IWN>tow *■«• MRVTCI OBIT4*0TW(M T WAUt-mtmc hum from G.O. Ritip SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC S. MET. 17-92 LONGW OOD, FLA: ;«n S AMP-iR) 9lW[) SASF lHl) SANAiiMI) i, , \'9J a, t-, S*.a. • »*•♦» iMi A‘,0»j AMU**»♦ * * 3 - 4 * 9 * PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA HMACUMA « S IM M • S0F7TT A M FASCIA • CAAPOATS • CONVUSMM • patio corns • Ptoi naosiiH S • h p (lacSaac ktttni Mb t4 Mpat few aim « tM(few* Htana« Li ttt J7C* S DrittftOi Saalord(Nondtftal|)wd 170SHw, l7UCtuebtny SowarftWlt Bui akt H Ptatn |*4 I foka urttfa, bi DMNatwWHut «| Ad Steal) ad Mat tkrt aftui lo pari** tM Inti flu UTIMStU. N TS. Mtmi CUMAHTl! FREE CAAm WTTN PURCHASE or ANT SOON MAN i C*ttn| f HE I t SI IMA 11 W frJ rM The Rev. David Bohannon stands on the future site of First Assembly of God, Sanford. / N ftd c fa fe Ziebart cm cah s * Jr ^ • PAINT PROTECTION • RUST PROTECTION • INTERIOR PROTECTION • UNDERCOATINQ 1015 MARRIAGES Call 322-2611 (fowl ADVERTISING ADVERTISING rRIDAY.NOV.23 Sanford Fire Department Annual Gospel Sing. 7 p.m. to midnight, Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets available at the fire stations. Featuring the Florida Boys, the Telestlals, the Lancers, and Marshall Hinton. Door prizes. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Wekiva AA (no smoking), B p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. ‘ Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 490 N. 17-92 THURSDAY. NOV. 22 Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free blood pressure checks, 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford-Scminole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building. French Avenue and Fifth Street. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m., closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., closed,, First United Methodist Church. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Largs Selection of Material Quality Workpiamhip Free Eitimatei Free Pickup And Delivery Business Review Atftat tM fen be. bd Wm*f « iifr t r i u aaataaatakmitat tM Udst *i«ctrwiiL n upu R to atttrPd* ka a Mr pwtcalat loa 331-9079 M A R C H O f D IM E S VHI CONTHMUUON* »Mf *vm-V*» A J•O KII M L A S H ’S BLUE BOOK CABS CrtritMiMtWkM • Mtnt| tat d Nni tact l I«r if Part a a*t ba.Ua d HI Mink|Oawtf tm ptopla not aunnf1 Mirn|id d tfeSHabakM HU aetkiai cs.d M Btaa hr CIS fea. aaf kM tM Idnt af kurit| urmtaai !MM» Mma|ta* ,d M|naaNaw 4a, Ikra Fidn - tka aart d tkt CtuttMn) etlaa id doM*» d tM SkabNtadaa Call tMtuabai Mtoa Mtf«nkk|ibkk d d rawcaawtdtc* tfUf /7’RAHCE HEARIN6 AID CUIUS ilOCQ OiSCOUIT MtiCS 2701 S OtUndo Dr! Sanford PUA ^ TAX l l U R ’t l i fa o fo r d 323-5702 Bohannon. He said he expects construction on Ihe new facilities to begin In late December and to be completed by September, 1985. "Don't wait until then to Join us. come and experience life and your own miracle NOW." he said. Call anytime irom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday al 322-9222 and experi­ ence I he difference. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22't FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES SwrinQ Ssnlofd lor 27 Yoon OPEN MON. THRU FRL »-6 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 S G 6 2510A OAK A V I. SANFORD Com*! of 8. Park Am . A Oak ANNOUNCING THE OfieK&tp AUTO PARTS UNLIMITED A Paul WgHn 2927 Hwy. 17-92 Ctutibarry C a a ta rM a H 3 2 1 -0 3 5 1 131-1771 3 2 1 -0 3 5 2 120 S. Hay. 17-92 U 1474143M S M The Iasi two works (both now thriving) are Ihe New Covenant Fellowship in Winter Springs and the Freedom Assembly in Suntord. First Assembly now has vibrant life-giving ministries for all ages, such as: The Light House for teenagers: Life Line for young adults of college and career age: ihe Royal Rangers for boys 4-12 years; Mlsslonrttes for girls, 4-12 years; an Adult Bible Study on the Hook of Revelation. All of these meet each Wednesday at 7 p.m. There are also Home Fellowship groups thal meet throughout Ihe week and a Singles Alive group that meels each Friday night al 7:30 p.m. in ihc church's Fellowship Hall. Pastor Aldcn Reed Is Ihe youth minister. First Assembly ulso offers a Spanish language service each Sunday morning wltii Sunday School al 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m. and Is actively involved In the prison ministry. Thr church ofTers Christ-centered education through New Life Christian School (kindergarten through 12th grade) with an enrollment now at 110 students. Incorporated within Ihe academics arc God. the Bible, morality, and a strong family emphasis. Pastor Dave Evans Is Ihe principal. In addtlon lo all of this, the anointed Word of God is proclaimed each Sunday al 8 a.m.. 10:30 a.m. with Sunday School for ALL ages at 9:30 u.m. The evening worship begins al 7 p.m. A nursery Is provided for each and every service. Applications have already been submitted (o (he Federal Communications Commission for both low-power (20-mlIc range) radio and televi­ sion licenses for future use so that the "Olory of the Lord" will cover the Sanford area, said Pastor (kOMflM Uf* PUu) : A\ HOURS MON.-FRI. 6 - 5:30 SAT. 8-4:00 J �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Business Review minor repair* • yard work • window cleaning G Complete Hom o M aintenance Service' ; Cali 322-2611 itoiu! •■m • PUT TOUR BUSINCSS ON THl MOV( • \y .f j * u m S /ita n u ifc tu /'' •00 CULLUM ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G 3 2 1 -5 8 5 0 LIC IN StD • IN S U IID A OPEN TIL 2 PM THANKSGIVING TURKEY t o O C LUNCH O ./ D ; MARKET DAY & 1tIG H T G RILL JUNE a TINA l>ORZlG Owner* Ph. 3 >3-6738 n 00 Frtoch An. • laaftrt B AYH EA D PET H O S P ITA L & HEALTH C EN TER H.P. KORNICK D.V.M. VACCINATE YOUR PET'NOW MON THRU THURS 7 PM • IO PM SAT I PM 5 PM 900 lake Mary Blvd Sanford. Fla HOUSE Bob Cullum , owner of C8 Complete Home Maintenance Service. Need A Handyman? Call C8 Complete Home Maintenance Do you have odd Jobs around your home or business, but have been putting ofT doing them because you don't have the time. Inclination or know-how? Perhaps you are a woman alone or a man who would prefer playing golf or fishing to mowing the lawn or making repairs. Sometimes when you only have a small Job. It's hard to find an old-fashioned "handyman" to give you a hand. If you need a handyman for clean up. minor repaus or lawn work. C8 Complete Home Maintenance Service could be the answer to your prayers. "N o Job Is too small for us." said Dob Cullum, owner o f C8 Complete Home Maintenance Service. "Three o f my sons. Danny D.. David □. and Billy T, work with me part time and between the four of us we can do most anything." The business has a county and city llncensc 322-8803 mvtfy *7it \$€tc£ ) r a i l B A B O F IC I WITH PURCHASE OP A PACK 4 te SiSO PM SUNDAY frrn *. A VUm +U W M-S 11 AM lo 2 AM • SOUTH HWY. IT-92 3 W T u t*” SUN. 1 P M -12 PM CASSELBERRY aA and Is Insured. All Ihclr work Is guaranteed. A U.S. Navy veteran. Dob was raised In Sanford and graduated from high school here In 1946. Ills dad. M.L. Cullum worked for Chase and Co. Dob first went Into the maintenance business 111 California after getting out of I he Navy. Dcforc reluming to Sanford, he was In golf course maintenance In Avon Park. They do minor repairs such as replacing doors, windows or even washers In your leaky faucets or fix a slopped up sink. They clean houses Inside and out and even wash windows. They will vacuum or clean walls and floors and do minor paint touch-up Jobs. They will do all types of yard work Including, mowing, weeding, edging, planting, fertilizing, or cleaning out swales. "W e'll do anything you want done." said Dob. Call 321-5850. & Asian W om en In Electronics Exposed To Risk GENEVA |UPIl — Young women workers In Southeast Asia’s booming electronics Industry are underpaid and exposed to health risks, the International Labor Organization said Monday. It reported that 9 out of 10 employees In the semi-conductor Industry arc women between 16 and 23 years old who are chosen because they have the "small and nimble fingers" needed for assembling tiny chips. But they receive less pay for similar work than men and their eyesight Is suffering, the U.N. labor agency said In a study. "After u veral years, eyesight deteriorates to the extent that the workers cannot continue," It said. A South Korean survey of "ilcroscope work found that 47 percent o f w orkers w ere nearsighted and 19 percent suffered from astigmatism, although they had perfect vision when hired a few years earlier. "Femaie microchip workers are also exposed to suspected carcinogens while some o f the chemi­ cals used may im pair their reproductive systems," the study said. Often. It said, the young women either are unaware of the risks or disregard them. Many refuse (o wear protective masks because It slows (hem down. The ILO said genuinely Independent and worker-controlled trade unions rarely exist In the region. The young women should "become aware of the strength which lies In unionization," It said. N.Y. Phone Company Asks 16.3 % Hike NEW YORK IUI’11 - New York Telephone Monday asked for $775 million In rate Increases to take effect In lair 1983. hiking most phone bills by 16.3 percent. In June, the Public Service Commission granted (he utility n $339 million hike, which Included boosting the cost or a pay telephone call from IO cents to 25 cents. The proposal Includes a charge fur kale payment. Increases In hooking up phone lines lo homes, ending discounts on calls made by the clergy and hikes In calls made with help of an operator. m tm B Tuesday, Nov. M, 1t*4— SB S BIII H. Young • Owner 3600 S. Sanford Ave. 321-6173] Sanford FREE PHONE ESTIMATES CHECK 0UK LOW PRICES • FAST DELIVERY SERVICE COMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL LICENSED •INSURED •BONDCO P ** W e lc o m e LOUISE BRUCE TO OUR STAFF SPECIAL (Louis* Only) CURLY PERM The company blamed the need for an Increase on competition from other phone manufacturers and long-distance companies stimulated by (he breakup of the Bell system last January. The average home phone bill would rise from $25.52 to $29.67 If the Public Service Com­ mission gives a nod to the request, which would take effect October 1985. The breakup part of the Federal Communica­ tions Commission effort to deregulate the phone Industry. "T o compete, rates for competitive can no longer carry subsidies." said William Ferguson, the company's president. "Underpriced services must be Increased lo more closely cover costs." Ferguson suld that previous rale hikes were Inadequate and the company needs "a higher' rate o f return." Sat Eitn-Lon* Hair Eitr* Japan Moves To Open Market To Imports TOKYO fUf'l) — Faced with a new flareup of trade friction with the United States, the government of Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone moved Tuesday to work out new measures entended to open up Japan's market to foreign Imports, officials said. Government officials said Nakasone ordered his foreign trade administrator, KcIJIro Murata. to work out promptly a new market-opening package aimed both at Japan's major trading partners and developing nations. -• "T h e Ministry o f International Trcde and Industry should take the Initiative to study the further opening o f Japanese markets even If It may force sacrifice on Japan," Nakasone was quoted as telling Murata. The government earlier said It plans to Implement a new package aimed primarily at placating developing countries, particularly Southeast Aslan nations, by lowering Import tariffs on their major export goods. The officials said Nakasone decided to Include measures for the United States and other Industrialized nations In anticipation of the possible rekindling of trade friction with America. Japanese Ambassador to Washington Yoahto Okawara warned the Reagan administration will step up Its demand for a opening of Japanese markets when he returned to Tokyo last week. Nakasone wants to outline the new package to President Reagan when the two meet In the United States early next year. The two leaders have agreed to meet on the U.S. Pacific coast early In January, according to diplomatic sources. Japanese officials were worried about the recurrence of trade friction with Washington In view of Japan's growing trade surplus this year. They said Japan's trade surplus In fiscal 1084. ending next March. Is expected lo hit a record of more than 830 billion. Trade ministry sources said the marketopening package will concentrate on computer and communications equipment and lower Im­ port tariffs on aluminum products. D o n IM yera flfa s * -m m m m m m 'm m m * M m , * A t t e n t io n ★ MERCEDES-BENZ ft BMWOWNERS W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN T H ESE C A R S & OTHER FO REIG N CARS WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP i DEUVERY IMPORTED CAR SERVICE 0 2 0 -0 0 7 0 |LOCATED AT THE CORNER OP U lh ST. AND THE , OLD LAKE MARY R0A0. IN THe SECURITY INJ DUSTRIAl COMPLEX BUILDINQ l i t ;C O R Q N A B C > STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. Il A THIS W EEK'S SPECIALS UltnENOlAW P la c e TEL 3234950 503 Frtnch Avt. Sanford STONE WORK tCOUNTY M MASSI H a ir W r,STONE FRONTS.............................. FIREPLACES MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS 2714 S. Orlando Or. (Hary. 17-B2) Senlord bed Tim Rev. M LOUISE BRUCE 1 322-7060 I LOU OfMY KINO. WINTER RYE _ _ GRASS SEED O Q B lu n m n K u m | M k l» - 2M$ ■ r eq. Fall Paint Sale! u« lb. mm mr \ 2711 Country Club R i Unford N ow In Progress Paint Products •(WasHtMnt.) Pl». r a -3 MADAME KATHERINE Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education, vacations, or debt consolidation. Wb even have loans to help your business grow And w e purchase m ortgages so you oan tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you We re your loan source. F A A Delays PBA Recertification NAPLES (UPI) — Provlncctown-Boston Airline, grounded a week ago for safely violations, will not get Its planes back In the air Tuesday a* previously announced, officials said Monday. The nation's largest commuter carrier waa:. grounded by the Federal Aviation Administration * Nov. 10 for serious safety violations that Included* improper pilot licensing. PBA Chairman Edwin J. Putzcll said Monday the Thanksgiving holiday would delay re­ certification of the 34-year-old airline until al least Friday. But he added, "w e fully Intend to be In the air by the end of the holiday period." An FAA spokesman said PBA officials still have to submit a revised operations manual and ■ revised maintenance manual. "There's hasn't been enough completed that was scheduled to be completed," FAA spokesman Jack Barker said. "It doesn't appear they'll have their certificate today." The airline had hoped to get Its small planes flying to several cities Tuesday morning. It has not announced yet when It will be able to get Its larger planes, which fall under different, more complex FAA regulations, recertified, "W e've been working literally around the clock to rewrite our manuals and retrain our pilots In accordance with the FAA's requirements." Putzcll said In a statement. Putzcll, 70. became Interim chairman of the airline last week after former chairman John Van Aradale, 39. had his pilot's license lifted by the FAA and resigned as chairman. PALN-CARtXRYSTAL BALL RtADIMQ P a s t - P i ts t s l • V i t i r e HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS M u , life C h ristia n (School iv o r oco 304 W. 27th S tra ti - Sanford, Htrida Church (395) 322*9222 “ In Training For Rtlgning” W (305) Tfct sfroftf/c »UW»law - D R U M «WWM f n t i m u h i h h p o t SO YEARS M PRIVACY 0 t MV N M K HOURS I AM - 9 PM 7 0r» A Wad s nacu atara sf BtcnACR n. mMHRMVt 11 mtn (95-7005 •10 Rm Omc far *5 With This Ad m vi ft tsll it fat ffct H$ftW M m u Rsthw J. Fam ily CraCUtSarrlcas. la c A s* CAJS aapa Capcnmcn « U t H HUN tr t ) I Dm M w m w i* * e g CH. ■■*11Mt n um fit CALL 831-3400 CALL 922-2011 Evening Herald V v v t-x ■ �t * * ** t OB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.____Tuesday, Nov. JO, 1*14 Kids Recant Stories O f Sex Murders S T . P A UL , Minn. (UPI) — Two boys who told investigators or murders committed by a child sex ring re­ canted their stories becau se th ey grew tired of repeating a "small lie" that "got bigger and b ig g er," reports said. An I nvest i gat i on p r o m p t e d by the stories collapsed when the children said they had lied about w it­ nessing the murders, according to television and newspaper reports. The boys, ages 11 and 12. began telling authorities In July of children murdered by p o r n o g r a p h e r s In Jordan . Minn., the Minneapolis Star and Tribune said In a copyrlgh* story today. The tales Included one of a child who was cut up by adults, went Into convulsions and bled to death over a bathtub. Earlier this month, the boys admitted they had lied as authorities prepared to search the Minnesota River near Jordan for two bodies that a lleged ly were dumped there In the summer o f 19B3. The s e a r c h was n e v e r conducted. One source said the boys caved In from "battle fatigue" after trying to remember what they had said and what had really hap­ pened, the newspaper reported. Another source told the ne ws pa pe r the boys, confronted by pressure from authorities for more details, Investigators did not b e l i e v e t hem. T h e Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension a^ olm ced Nov. 14 It w a s d r o p p i n g t he murder Investigation. Scott County pro­ secutor Kathleen M o r r is d r o p p e d a b u s e c h a r g e s O c t. iB a g a in s t 21 Jordan-area resi­ dents charged In two alleged child qcjc abuse rings. She said she had taken the action to protect a then-secret murder Investigation. T w o oth er people charged In the case had been acquitted. The alleged ringleader pleaded guilty to 10 counts of having sex with children. Legal Notice IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR f BMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. M-JMI-CA-OO-F IN R l i TH I MARRIAGE OF DONALD MARTIN TUCKIR. Hu»b*nd/F»t lllanar. end CONNIR TUCKIR. Wlta/Ratpondenl NOTICI OF ACTION T H I STA T I OF FLORIOA TO: CONNII TUCKIR Foil Oflke Boa I f I 114 ElliebaM ttrool Richland*. NC JSJM YOU A R I H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Hut on Klkm tor DltMlullan at Married* hot boon Iliad against you and you ora required to sore* a copy at your wltton defenses. It any, to It an FRANK C. WHICH AM. Esquire. Attornoy far Pall Honor, aittoaa address la Foal Office Boa. 1HS. MS Watt Flrat ttrool, Salto » . laniard. Florida J i m ISIS, on or bo lora Do combor II, list, and fllo M* original wIM Mo d a r t of Mlt Court olthor boforo tardea on Potltlonor’i attornoy or Immo diatoly Moroattori otherwise a default and ultimata ludgmant will bo eniorod againtt you lor tha rollol demanded In the Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will bo dlttoKod. WITNESS my hand and leal at Mlt Court an November I, A D 1*04. (SEAL) Arthur H. BockwlM, Jr. Ctorti at Mo Ctrcull Court By; Patricia Roblnion Deputy Clark Publish November a M. 17 A December a UBS OEZ to Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Mo Board of Ad|uttment of Mo City ol Lake Mary. Florida. Mai u ld Board will hold a Public Hearing on December s. 1004at t X P M . to consider ol A requetl tor a Special Encaptton to allow Mo Porrlth Home tor otorago of equipment end general church uee. In on area toned R IA residential, told properly being tltuete In Me City ol Lake Mary, Florida, and doocrlbed ae follow*: Block X. tot* K 1 L. Crytlol Lake Sherei. I » Wait sth Street. S W corner et Sth Street end Seminole Avenue The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hell. IM NorM Country Club Rood, Lako Mary, Florida, at J.M P M . an Do combor S. I**4. or at toon thoreottor a* possible at which time Inleretted par lie* lor and agalnit Me requetl titled above will be heard. Sold hearing may be continued from time to time until final action ll token by Me Board of Ad| uttment, Thlt r.c'lca thall be potted In Mree pi'bllt placet within Me City of Lake Mary, at Mo City Hell and published in Mo Even Ing Herald, a nowtpepor el general circulation In Mo City of Lake Mary, one lime at lent fifte e n d a yt p rio r la the lforetold hearing In addition, told notice then be potted In Me area to bo contldorod ot leatt lifteen dart prior to Mo date et Me Public Heaving A taped record ot Mlt moating It made by Me City tor Iti convenience Thlt record may not commute on adequate re cord tor Mo purpotet ot appeal from a decfllan mode by tha City Cemmlttlon wIM retpecl to the foregoing matter Any parton wlihlng to onture Mot an adequate record of Mo proceed Ingt I* maintained lor appellote purpotet It odvlted to moke the necettery arrangement* at hit or hor own aapanta. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /t/M A Thempton Deputy City Clerk DATED November 14. If04 Publish; November X. 1*04 OEZ 107 NOTICE UNDLR FICTITIOUS N A M I STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN Notice Is hereby given Met the undersigned pursuant to Iho "F ictitiou s Nemo Stoluto". Section M ioe. Florida Slatutas, will raglstor wIM tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon rocolpt ol proof ot Me publics tten at Mis figure, Me. tit tj In** item*, to wit i bfc jA T ’ S. under which we ere engaged In butt nett et P O Bo« f . Oviedo. . FW.de m n I That tha partlot Intarottod In said business enterprise ere et toflnwe; Donald E. Weaver.Co-Trustee ot Me Oorts Moo Weaver Re vocable Trust, doled the Ifth day ot June, 11(4. Doris Moo Weaver, CoTruttee Ot Mo Doris Moo Weaver Me vocable Trust, dated Mo ItM day ot Juno, Itu . DAT ID Ml* let day et Nov em ber. l?(4 . e l Somlnule County, Florida. Publish November t. II. 10. 17, IH4 D U 40 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION FIN Number *4 400 CP INR E ; ESTATE OF KATIE MAE REED, Deceased NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el the estate at KATIE MAE REED, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r •4 000 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court ter Seminole C eun ly, F lo rid a , P rob a te Division, the address ol which Is SomlnoN County Courthouse. Sanford. FL 11771 The noma and address ol Mo personal representative and Mo portonal representative's otlornoy ora set forth below All Inlorostod persons ore required to IIN wIM Mo court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICI: (II oil cloimi against Me etlale and 111 any sblactlon by an Inlorastad person on whom notice was terved Met challenge* the valid iff ol Me will, the quell Iice Hone ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OIJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER M RREO. OaN ol Mo flrtl publication of Mis netlco ol administration: November >0.1*04 Perianal Representative LOUISA REE0 KELLY 111 Academy Ct Sanlord. FLM77I Attorney ter Personal Representative ROBERT K.McINTOSH. ESQUIRE.el s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h . JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A P.0 Bo* IU0 Sanford. FL J177J IU0 Telephone i m i t t ) >171 Publtsh November 70. V . 1114 DEZ 07 € CALL TOLL FREE id e e -H iiu i Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 71* South Boulevard Dr Land Florida November J. 1*04 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROORAMS MINI CONTRACTS Seeled bids will be received In Ihe downstairs Conference Room ol Me Olstrlcl Office. Department of Transportation. 71* South Boulevard. DoLand. Florida until 10 JO A M ID# Land Local Tima) on Thursday, the IM of December 1*04 for the following work, it Ihe bid am ou n t is g r e e f e r th en 1110.000 00 Me Contractor mutt be prequelifled as required by Florida Statute UT 14(1). Proposal forms will be Issued after 10 XI A M (OeLond Local Tima), Wospwtdey December I, me. ST. JOHNS COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOE NO. TMfb-JStt SR >07 A C I A . SO U TH OF S T. AUOUSTIHI. Work consists of an Intereslection Improvement Including clearing end grubbing, g t e d ln g , llm e r o c k b a te , sspheltlc concrete, drainage, grassing, striping, signing end li attic tignellietlon. (WPA NO 1111*001 ItOtelendar days). L A K E C O U N T Y IO T O FUNDS) STATE PEO JIC T, JOB NO IMW4ML SR M l A CR 471, EAST OF LIE1BURO. Work consists of an intersection Improvement Including grading, removal ot erlttlng pavement, llmerock base, asphaltic can crate, drainage, grafting end Striping IWPA NO I I 11704) 14) calender days). ■ R IV A R D COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOE NO. 7WSXU1S. SR-A1A A JACKSON AYE, NORTH OF SATE LLITE BEACH. Work consists et traffic tignalliatlon end striping (WPA NO. SII01I4) (JOcalender days) L A K E C O U N T Y (D T O FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOE NO. tK tPJH l. SR-44 s M A I N S T R E E T IN LBESEURO. Work consists ot an Intersection Improvement to Include clearing end grubbing, .g r a d in g , llm e r o c k b e ta , asphaltic cencrole, milling eiittlng esph-it pavement, curb and gutter, Su.dlng, signing and striping (WPA NO SIIJTOJ) (SO calendar days) O R A N Q I COUNTY IOTO FUNDSI STATE PROJECT, JOE NO. M eH JJI*. SR 4*1 (IAST/WEST EXPRESSWAY) AT.THE EAST TOLL PLAZA IN ORLANDO. Work consists ot grading, ramoval ot silstlng pavement, curb and gutter, concrete pavememr*Velocalit>g •listing lighting, sand cement riprap, sodding, removal ol pevimont markings end re­ locating an existing sign (WPA NO III45IJ) ISOcalender days) NOTE; THIS CONTRACT IS SET ASIDE FOR COMPETI­ T IO N S O L E L Y A M O N O CONTRACTORS WHICH HAVE B E E N C E R T IF IE D AS A DISAOVANTAOED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE BY T N I DE­ P A R TM E N T'S OFFICE OF M INO R ITY PROORAMS IN ACCORDANCE w i t h r u l e te-rs P.A.C. PROPOSALS WILL BE PRO VID E D O N LY TO C E R T I F I E D DEE C O N ­ TRACTORS. SEMINOLE COUNTY IOTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, job no. ft*ip mi, sa ii/eoe < 1 7 • » J I A N D R A V IN / S H IF A R D ROAD, NORTH OF CASSELBERRY. Work consists of constructing a left turn lane and Instilling traffic signals, including grad Ing. llmerock bate, asphaltic concrato, grassing, striping and e lg n a llio t lo n . (W P A NO 5117011) (SOcalender days). NO BIOS SONOl REQUIRED. Wage Rotes: Pursuant to Mo Fair Labor Standards Act, Me minimum wage rates tar the protects Included In Mis Notice shell be U .U per hour, The state of Florida O# porfmonf of Troneportotlon, In accordance wIM Mo Provisions of Title VI ot Mo Civil Rights Act of IM4 ITS Slot tUt and Mo Regulations of Mo Deportment Ol Commerce I1IC.F.R. Pari I ) Issued pursuant to such Act. hereby notifies oil bidders Maf II will affirmatively Insure Mat minority business enterprises will bo ottordod lull opportunity to submit bide In responso la Mis Invitation end will not bo dis­ crim in ated ogoln sl on the grounds at ra n . color or ne Honot origin In considertlIon ter an award. NOTICE TO APPROXIMATE Q U A N T ITY SUBSCRIBERS: NONE FU RNISH E D W ITH MINI CONTRACTS. All work le lb bo dona In accordance wIM Me plane end prefect specifications ol Me SteM el Fter Ida Department ot Transportation. Unless otherwise not Itied by certified moll, return receipt raquasted. bid tabulations will bo posted In the downstairs Conference Room ol th# DsLend D istrict O ffic e . 71* South Boulevard. Do Land. Florida on Me 7M day from the letting dale. Upon potting. It will bo Mo Department s infant to award to tho low bidder. Any bidder who teals he le adversely alter ted by the Deportment s Intent le award to Mo low bidder mutt UN wtM Mo Clark ot Agency Proceedings. M l Suwonnoe Street. Tallahassee. Florida, e written Notice te Protest wtMM 71 hours at peeling el Me Wd tabulations A protest tiled prior to Mo Notice ot Decision to Solicit Bide or the Intended decision to award o contract shall bo . . v i» 5 MSHOtd {wtm tm u* \ moats? i CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ol Adjustment ol Mo City ol Lake Mary. Florida. Mat said Board wtli held a Public Hearing on December ), t*04 at 7 * P M , to consider e l Consider e request tor # v a r ia n c e to ro d u c o th e minimum side setback from 10 foal to f t " loot. In on area lonod R IAA Single Family Res Identlel. to allow lor Me con­ struction ot o single lomlly dwelling, an Mo following de­ scribed property situate In tho City of Like Mary, Florida, and described as tallows Lot 10, Cardinal Oaks, os recorded In Plat Book 21, Pago 70 A 71 of Mo Public Records ot Seminolo County. Florida Tho Public Hairing will bo hold In Mo City Holl. IM NorM Country Club Rood, Lake Mary, Florida, ot 7:10 P M . on Do combor ). 1*04, rr os soon thereafter at postJbie at which time Interested port Its tor and against Mo request stated above will be heard Sold hearing may be continued from time to lima until llnal action Is taken by Mo Board ot Adjustment This notice shell be posted In throe public places within Mo City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at Me City Hall and published In Me Evening Harold, a newspa par ot general circulation In Mo City ot Lako Mary, ana lima at toast fifteen days prior to Mo aforesaid hearing In addition, seki bulks *t*k us pc-.Ud In llw area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to Mo M i l ot Mo Public Hearing A toped record ot Mis mooting Is made by Mo City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute on adequate re­ cord tor tho purposes of appeal from a decision mods by Mo City Commission wIM respect to tho foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure Mat on adequate record at Mo proceed Mgs Is melntolned tor appellate purposes Is advised to moke Mo .n tc stliry arrangements ot his Or her own taponto CITY OF LAKE MART, FLORIDA IV M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk DATED November U. lies Publish: November M. 1*04 DEZ 101 FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given Mai I am engaged In business at 10* W. 17M St.. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida undor the fictitious nemo of 17lh ST. FURNITURE, and Mat I Intend to reg 11 ter sold name wIM Mo Clark of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance wIM Me provisions of Mo Fictitious Noma Stotutos. to wit; Section *S) 0* Florida Statutes 1*S7. I V Joseph W. Leonard Publish November IX » , 17 1 December 4.1*04. OEZ IB FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice It hereby given Mot I am engaged In busMeet ot Ml E . W ltd m a r e A v e n u e . Long wood. Somlnolo County. Florida HISS undor Me fictitious name ot MIDWAY TRAILER PARK, and Mol I Intend to raglstor told name with Mo Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance wtM Mo provlstont ot Mo Fktltlou* Noma Stotutos. to-wit: Section t u p Florida Statutes t*S7. IV Waller E Judge Publish November o. IX 10. 17, IM4 DEZ 1* NOTICI OF INTENTION TO RESISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat Mo undersigned corpora lion desires to engage In bus) n e s t undor tho fo llo w in g llc tlllo u s noma o f 140 W. E vergreen Strati, tu lle t. Long wood. Somlnolo County, Florida. Notice Is further given Mot Mo undersigned Intends to regie tar such llctlllous nemo wIM Mo Clerk of Mo Circuit Court of such county. Doted Mlt JOM day of Juno, toga. (CORPORATE SEAL) db services. Inc. By: M. Doyle Bioko. November IX ML 17 A DCZ 47 Doonesbury m m T tm n a u fM je m T m m . Armm k & n m w w s Arem m m all snerntwoe I m m rw e a r w m u u am Amrmsw- wlMM Mo time limits provided In Subsection ( t). Additionally, a formal written protest sotting forth a short and plain statement ot Mo matters assarted by Mo prater ur must bp Iliad wIM Mo Clerk ot Agency Proceedings within 18 dayt ot tho Preliminary Notice of Pro­ test tn accordance wIM Section 170 U IS). Florida Statutes, fall ure to tile a protest wIMIn Me time prescribed In Section IJ0 U 111, Florida Slatutas. Stull con til lute 0 waiver ol proceedings under Chapter no. Florida Slat utes Orders tor Meta documents should bo directed to T. J. G to rg t, Mini Contract Ad m lnlitralor, Department of Transportation. P O Boa 47. DoLond. Florida 11711 0047 There will bo no charge lor contract doc umenIs. The right Is reserve) to rejocl any or all bids STATE OF FLORIOA DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION C. A Benedict District Engineer Publish November ,11 A 10. 1*04 DEZ SI CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t * .......................M C a HOURS 3 consaciftivo tlmo* SAC ■ 1:30A.M . •..5:30P.M. r_ .- .w 7 CdtiMCiithrg times 4*C a 10 CdflttCdthd tlmos M C a U .00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum fin d m a ? o ? SATURDAY 9 - Moon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday 17—CemeteryA Crypts Select lot A Pro Need Burial Vault 1410. Oaklawn Memorl at Porfc. Sanlord Area. Call m « * )« after s o. 25— Special Notices 43— Mortgigts Bought A Sold WE BUY M O RTO AO ES Kant A. Rkbtor A31-3400 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANKSOIVINO Thursday Nov TTnd. Is Wednesday Nov 11.11: For FRIDAY Nov. IX Is Wednesday Nov. It, I M FM. OIOANTIC FLANT SALE End Ic plants, pottery, flowers, baskets. X mas polntattles Sat.. Nov 14. AS. 1 » *7*7 or 777 u m 17*0 Calory Avo: 27— Nursery A Child Cere FOR OUALITY CHILD CARE WIM an Educational Program Call 71104)4 3 3 - Reel Estete Courses BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL S IT ATE 17X4111 or 177 >144 55— Business Opportunities ROUTE BUSINESS , servicing accounts. Just collect the prof Its from your protected retail locations Roplaco sold stock. Very easy to molntsln. High p ro fit p oten tial. 117 4 * 00 minimum Invostmtnf. Call Mr Wilson 117-147-4441. Area Distributor needs Poolers lor Sanford end surrounding arses to assist In Me dlstrtbu flan of multi lino candles and snocks. E aclu slve oroo. Dealership St.*00 covered by Inventory and training. For full Intor mention call: __________MS Sit 744) At— Money to Lend Business Capital OM.OOO to •1,00*,000 and over P o Baa 2411. winter Pk. Flo. »7*d Legol Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC N E A R IN O OF FROFOSEO CH A N O ES A N D A M E N D ­ M ENTS IN CE RTAIN D llTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D I­ NANCE, AND AM BNOINO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELE M E N T OF TH E C O M ­ PREHENSIVE FLAN OF THE C I T Y OF IA N F O ID , FLORIOA. Notke is hereby given Mot 0 Publk Hearing will be hold Of Mo Commission Room In the City Hail In Iha City of lantord. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P M on December 17, 1*04, to consider changes end amendments to Iha Zoning Ordinance, and amend Ing Me Future Lend Use Ele­ ment of Mo Comprehensive Plan of Me City of Sanford, Florida. OS follows: - A portion of Ihet certain property lying be twain Flrtl tlowwl eauf m o n .—.o.us S l l ffw —. 1 i i f i i f inQ i uui •rw between Pome granite Avenue and Josoomln* Avenue It pro­ posed to bo roiorwd (rom RMOI (Multiple Pemlly Residential. Office and Institutional) District to G O (General Commercial) District. Said property being more particularly dncrlbod ot follows That' property described at Mo West 14 toot of NorM 117 toot el Block X Tier It AND oil of ■lock X Tier 70, Florida Land Cotanltatton Company Limited Mop of Mo SI. Gertruda Addition to Mo Town of Sonlord (loo* roods) according to Mo ptat Trwrwgi i i rvcorQMI In rM TlM l 1. Page 114 of Mo Publk Re­ cords al Somlnolo County. Florida. All portlet in totoreel and cltlmns shell have an opportuni­ ty to bo hoard al sold hoar Ing. By ardor of Mo City Com mission at tho City of lantord. Florida. ADVICB TO THE PUBLIC: If o person decides to appeal • decision mode wtM roopoct to any matter contldorod ol the above mooting or hairing, ho may need a verbatim record of tho proceedings. Including Mo testimony end evidence, which record is no* provided by Me City of Sanford. ( FS M XIIM ). H.N, Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: November Id end November 10.1*04 OEZ t il BY GARRY TRUDEAU M a*tfmm,iAtx5AW 6£H 71— Help Wanttd A fry Ik Applicators .-waded to apply protective coating on cars, boots and planet. U to 1)1 per hour. Wo train For work In Sonlord area coll Tempo IIXMA711I ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. SECRETARY WANO OPERATOR CRTOPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate Openings Sign up today. Work tommorrow. NOFEE CALL ABLEST 371-3540 AVON IARNINOS WOW III OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII n ittm n a tstf Bahama Joes I* now accepting applications tor oil positions o« tho restaurant (told. Apply In person between 1 4 FM, Monday through Thursday. 1J00 French Avo. Sanford. BORED ( Tl rod ot Me Same old routMat) Southern firm now hat openings tor 4 girts and 4 guys. Travel N ow O r le a n s , T o i o t . California Beaches and r - , turn. Musi'-uT neat, sing* ambitious and frao to start Immediately. S weeks oapanso paid training wIM transports lion furnished. High pay bid casual conditions moke Mlt jab oitromoty desirable for Mo younger sal , For In­ terviews too Ms. Herr Tuot. Nov 10. From 1-0 FM. at Ms Holiday Inn. 1-4 and 40. No Phonos Calls ptoaso. Eapartoncod help Is noodood at Ms now Sky Port Restaurant and Lounge. Cooks. waHrsin s and barttndart. Apply In parson botwosn 1 PM. and 4 PM. See Allan. Capo Canaveral firm eipondlng In Semlnoto. * workers pro­ ducing. 0 more needed, tuo P/T. USO full tuna Career oriented people. Only ever IX Full training n iU W , before 4 if® erne et ■■■ i-A-l_-- t- «*r--a -v v «i i n*iptr vvanrva Sea Steve al Fisa World Mon, thru Frl. 7 AM 1PM. Carpet CHonors and Painters nsodod. Must bo I t with drivers license and transpor­ tation. Heavy lifting required. S to rtin g s a la ry 4.M /hr. Benefits. Call la * 0*0 CASHIERS FULLS PART TIME Wo need lull *nd part tlmo coshIan lor local stores. Provlout retail or test toad tape rlanes helpful but nol re­ quired. Applicants should Apply In person to Stars Manager boturnon■— f— AM and 1 FM ot Mo a.as!---*■-iDiwwing nciTNn, IMPERIAL OIL CO. Ml n .R d .« FL CUtSSIFIBD DEADLINES For THANKSOIVItSO Thursday A J-- I ),aZnO i« le - leVr SI-IWoi , Ig WVvlViM|r 11.11:01 Noon. For FRIDAY Nqv. IX Is WiAMSdoyNav.il, 1:10 PM. CLERKS- will train. (Moll wort. Good pay. Call Future* Concession Workers Hosdsd. Apply In parson: Flo* World. H e *. I7/0A I onlord. CONSTRUCTION WORKERX Skilled and helpers. A ll phases. Call Futures STS 4500 DELIVERY WORKERS- Local. Will train. Coll Futures Dim Moos FUxs drivers youthful tf.usiost Ic. Must bo M or i wtM own car and Mouronca. Aver ops U. to 17. per hr. Contact Eric or Donny ___________ llt-IOW. Apply at Elgasr and " l H IE . tot It. Shopping Fa A New Or Used Corf u x w m m a > tem rm m a VM5 m u u m r o K m t im n a ineneMM. AtC WAHL m m r/ntM ’ wusmtu? w — suexs * * * .ffiT y d66S!_ '/ // Sn am ujtop S S T bnk You can always /lad Ike i Her e ld * CteooJflod sscU M . Rood Friday's f n a l a y Herefd tor Ike boot ootoettoao. Evening Herald •R d S e n t Ftv a i k S t s o m 11 i 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 71-H e lp Wanted Boys&Girto PRODUCTION WORKERS 1st and Md shirt*. $4.40 per hr. Between M* ages of tl A tl Lift SO lbs. Sonlord Are*. wanted after school and Pormonont position weekends. For mor* Inform* Never a Fo*. Han call Tony Columbia e t 1 111 N il bate eon 0 A 7 FM. Monday thru Friday._________ TEMP PERM 774-1341 FABRICATORS Soaking Individuals wtM oaporlone* M fabricating ol Alumi­ num Products. Must bo M o to rood and understand shop drawings, have knowledge and us* o t fa b r ic a t in g equipment such as: drills, saws. etc. Room tor advoncement Interested persons should contact: Horcar Alu­ minum Products Company, 1101 Cornwall Rd . Sanford. ___________ U2-1S10___________ FACTORY HELPERS- Good storting pay. Full banoflts. C a ll F u t u r e s 07E-4100 Fodsrol. Slate A Civil Service Jobs Available. Call M «t « ) SIMMS tor toto. 14hr* Conoral carpenter to work an retail stores and women's factory outlot. Call J0S-H11700. __________ O fN E R A L OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED- Good pay. Immodlato. Call FuturoskTO-OOO Gonorol Homos looking tor M• Id * clea n in g p eo p le at Lakewood H i 1440._______ GIRLS AGUYS TRAVEL .anlngs far I people, I I A over free to trovol Colit.. PI*.. Hawaii and return. High earning* Must start today only. Sa* Mr. McLono. Orange Tree Motel on Woodland Blvd. Do land. I I AM I* * PM, Friday only. Parent welcome Handicap* accepted Orlande Based Company sorting a tow good paopt* to t r a in In b a th r o o m r e ­ modeling ll you have »«p * f I once M point spraying. III* repair, or looking tor a good trad*, wa are looking tar you. Good pay I Good bonofltsl Valid Florida Drivers License end vehicle required. Coll Mr Miller 77X1011 PART TIME WORK $4-511.15 Hr. Will tr*M 1 people to work as Phono Rap*. In our Orange City office. Mr. Sonfco 77X*4l«. PHONECLRRK Several Foal IIan* P/T and P/T. Estra Xmas n To SS.00 P/H. Plus Bonus**. No Soiling. Apply Associated Contractor's » 0 FRENCHAVE Receptionist Wonted port tins* tor Sub Division Salas Oflka. Typing required. Mutt b* ovollobto now. Phono ax*0*l SECURITY WORK- Full time. Good banoflts. All stuff*. Coll Futures 47X4700_____________ SUPERMARKET Eaporloncad Cashier and saportenc* Stock Mon. Polygraph lost required. Apply In poremi. Pork and Shup ISM and Part A vs ________ So* Mrs. Dos II.________ TRUCK DRIVERS- Local Will train. Call Futures47X4MB True* Ssn mkliri and lew Oporatori Eaportoncod protarred but will train. Eacel lent IMMEDIATE OPENING Phono work ■ no oaporlonc* necessary Ne sales Involved. UJO bate and good bonus. For oppt Coll m etis. MACHINE ELECTRICIAN Minimum 1 yre. *«porlonro M full wiring of machine*. Must rood prints, lantord. No to*. TEMP PERM 774-1341 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Minimum 1 yrt. oaporlonc* In building and mochlno main tonanc*. Mutt be familiar wIM C.N.C. lantord. No to* TEMP PERM 774-1341 Make I I working al home I Ruth SASE to O B 7*14 S. lantord Avo., lantord. Fla. 71771 Make Christmas Money wtM Avanl Call Im m ediately! m iru. m i n t ___________ Head (Justified Intldo Solo* Person tor Welding Supplier and Industrial Oates. Alta capable of taking aver man­ agement. Apply I to 4:JA M il S. French Avo 771-*«4X O O i t ! CLERKS Typo fill, phono*. Pormonont position. Novara to*. TEMP PERM 774-1341 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7004 040 I K . SAMOOa THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 PJL JACKPOT S29D TEMPLE 5 KAL0 M M S PJL M S PJL 2 USO ZackpaU STBS I FL Apply at th* Low*'* Trust Plant. l*gi Aileron Circle. (Airport) Sanlord Industrial Port. MART TO PUT THE "TURKEY" ON THE TABLE? AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 ME CAN PUT THE "IREAD" IN TOUR POCKET! SALES REP.--------------T *U »4 Ouorontaod salary plus com­ mission. gos ml is age end nset. Sot up office In t. Will train I SECRETARY. Sky’s Mo limit. All round office skills, casual atmasphor*. RECOROTECM----Climb Iha ladstor. filing, advancomai Santord location. KiWANIS CUII OFCAssojantY f T FM. IBB W UM 1ACHW TS D.A.V.A. -----1177 OFFICE DELIVERY______SIM Wilt train tor light offtca. light doilvory. F t* reimbursed ll i all i Mis ona'1 4 U. CUSTOMER SERVICE Part tlmo l « go full tlmo. Bubbling jorsmiellty noadtd to torn X-TRAI of Christmas. ■M BIT METAL W ORKER_IOI m >111^ MMV 748 ML sa MCEPtT Sirs iacnbabi fats MU com pany o lfo r t d raises, b o n o fllo and p lo n ty o f PLAN T M AINTEHANCEUM Light plumbing. CNC repair taportonc*. B o il banoflt* Mr ■ • WAREHOUSE T1AINEE....O0* Start la warehauoe, toad* to flald Tech. Will tram In all 4 INSTALLER TRAINEE___ ItM This I* your opportunity Install ■tow and mirrors. BNMMWlTAe I 323-5171 NOFIE TUI HIRED E v n ila g H n a id CLASSIFIKD O IP A R TM K h T m an �Evtnlnn Har*Id, SantorO. FI. OUR BOARDING HOUEE ‘ with Major Hoopla • 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Hurmt aides wanted. 71. Mutt be experienced or certified. A 'r 'y In person Lekevlt* Hurting Center f i t E. 2nd St, Wanted Rock and Roll Bentft Local Pub work Friday and Saturday nlgtite. E d M I t l t WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m ed ia te a ttlg n m a n tt available In the Sanford Area Car and phone necessary. Ablet I Temporary Service. mite) WAREHOUSE WCAKIR4- Full lima. Ho ••parlance necet t » y . Cell Futures *74 4M8 W IL D E R S - Good pay. Im meClate openings Certified. Call Futures OSOOP_________ A Ray Tech Part time and full lime potlllont available » 57*1 73— Employment Wanted Experienced Health Wurkar will til with patient In Sunland Fttatet. Call m « * t ) between tl.M and 1 00 PM Salary _ ! * » ________________________ RH will take care of elderly perton in my home. Pieplant laketront tattiMi i? »*u s *3—Rooms for Rent Christie* Hat tel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. MSwfc. up 427SMASH*410. Furnished Room Ueo of whole house US a weak Utlllllet Included. Use of fpaclout yard m 1*71_______________ Rooms lor Rent Call m MU SAHFORD. Raat. weakly A Monthly rales Util. Inc aft. too Oak_____Adults 1 *41 7442 SAHFORD Fumlihed rooms by the weak. Reasonable ratal Meld tar vice Call US 4M7. S7PM. aiSPalmetta Ava »7—Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L A R IA S Furnished. and urrtumlthad. I. 1. J. A 4 bedrooms. Ktdt. pete. 1700 and up 22* 7700 Fee I7S. SavOn Renta It Inc. Realtor CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANSKOIVINO Thursday Nov 77nd. It Wednesday Nov SI. II 00 Noon For FRIDAY Nov. U. It WodnotdovNov.il. 5:70 PM Pvrn. iipit. tar Sonar CItItem I 7 ll Palmetto Ave. | J Cowan. No Phone Cal It LOVELY 1 Bdrm . huge rooms, complete privacy. SIOO plutSTOO security. Call 77S U tta r 7SSI407. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment J 1 Bedroom furnlthod apt. • 1Bidroomapartments Senior cltliemdiscount Flailbla leases _i______ 7777301 Sanlord l bedroom, adults, no pate, gulet residential area. 13M A up par month 11) K it Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 700 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 777 *470 Ettlclency. trem MM Mo S% discount for Senior CIflions______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adwtte Section Poe11 Id*. | Bedrooms. Matter Cove Apartments, ta-itss Open On Wllkinds. RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS. 7100 Ridgewood Ave Ph 777 U K 1.7 A 7 Bdrmt. tram Slip. SANFORD LOVELY 1 Bdrm. cottage, with tlrepla .a. utility room and carport. Complete privacy. S'00 weak plus MOO security deposit 777 714**rM 4 ta»l 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Lake 1 bdrm. 1 bath, kids ok. ne pate. MtO month. m m t d o y s 1704077 eves a a a IN DELTONA a a a • • HOMES FOR RENT • * _______ a a 174-1474 a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of the headaches"? Let us manege your rantal propartial Professional low cost Service. 7711*11 Call anytime United Sates Associates. Inc. Prep. M*mt, Ohr., Realtor Lika New 2 Bedroom Home. Adults. I car. MOO a mo + MB* security 717 *4*1________ Long wood 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, screened porch, 7700 plus da posit OS >70______________ New l Bedroom. Us Bath range, dish washer, carpeted, central heal A air. 1 car garage, lawn care, tut • mo. First, test, plus MOO security deposit. ___________ 711-*774___________ New 1 Bedroom. 2 Beth, range, dish washer, carpeted, central heat A air. 1 car garage, lawn care. 1400 e mo. tint, A last, plus 1100 security deposit ___________ 7714774___________ NEW 1 bdrm. 2 bath 1 Story Hlddan Lake V illa , with b e a u tifu l w eed b eam ed cathederal callings, mini blinds A verticals. W/D Hook up*. toncod yard. pool, tennis, sailings. * much morel Call 7770741 tor complete details. Santord. Lake Mary 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, carpet, central heat A •Ir, lanced yard. MSS Call altars 777 4410_____________ SUNLAND 4 Bdrm.. I bath, new carpet, lanced yard, kitchen equipped, *410 month plus 7400 deposit No pats, raterantes a mutt. Call 771M71.__________ 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, double lot. fenced yard, large kitchen, cedar porch, quiet area. MSI par mo 27» *470,777 *14f 1 Bdrm . t Both air. heat, sunny breakfast room, screened porch. Nlco neighborhood! S47Sa mo. MOOdeposit ___________ 177*1*7___________ 1 Bedroom, } Bath, double garage. Eitra clean. 1700 First and Last 177 7474_______ 1 bedroom house, unfurnished, appliances. *400 a month Call 11)0140_____ _____ * Room. Good condition, kitchen *ppll*or*t, fir alecs. 1 car garag* 4** e v il_____________ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 141— Hom es F o r Sale A C A D E M Y M ANOR Under Bond program Low Interest l| you qualify. 4 bedroom. 1 both, totally remodeled Naw kltchan, naw carpal and flooring.!rashly painted Intkte and out I. WC down. SUO a month m i ne NEW opts c lose to shopping and ma|ar hwy* Ora<lout living In our I A I Bdrm. apte. that a Garden or Lott Units, o Waahar/Dryer Hook Ups In aur 2 Bdrm. apte. a l Laundry Faclllltet. • Olympic Sire Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen A Came Rm. e Tennis, Recguetboll. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. IIS*W. 1st SI. In Santard. 7114770 er Orlando 4470*7t Equal Opportunity Housing SANFORO S. Lake Ava off 12 th it. 7 bdrm., I bath, carport, hook up washer, dryer. Cent. heat, air >10*1*1____________ Santord Duplex. 1 bdrm , I bath. Appliance*. Child, iniall pate ok. MTS par month plus MU deposit **t 004*_____________ 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, carport, lawn servlet Kid* OK. 1400 plus security. ITS 7*47.____________ 1 bdrm., carport, air. fenced petto, wafer A pick up Ineluded, t o e Lake Ave. t i l t 2271177. Lk. Raal Estate Brekar 144* Santord Ava. PAOLA FURNISHED 1 Bdrm. Mobile on prlvete tot. _________ 70S-177*427._________ Truckers Special. 2 bedroom, place to park rl*. Weekly besls. Call 771*111 117—Commercial Rentals I t l l l l l l l l S I l l l l You are Dollars ahead whan yew put went edt to work I 137—Office Rentals m iiim OFFIC* For Real Or Loose MU N Orlando Ave. Maitland Florida. 11711. MS*, per month, short or ten* term. SCMUHSN REALTY REALTORS.-------- JM-BUIMI OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1211 President* i l v d . Deltona Prim* locallen. Stfaq. ft Caii n s u a LEASE OPTION 1 Bdrm.. I bath, anclotad garage, fenced back Asking Ml.SOB 331-0733 Eve 322-7443 H IR IN G ! O l l l s U l M i i i l K ) O j i p o i ttHl i ty i ' i i E XPE RI EN CE D CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( '//( c l/ft/t For THANKSOIVINO Thurt day Nov. and. It Wednesday Nov II 12:00 Noon For FRIDAY Nov M. It Wednesday Hou ll.S M PM. COIV FIREPLACE Neal 1 Bdrm . ] bath brick home on 130x110 oak studded lot Attractively decorated Wall, wall carpet. Cant air. Loan value. 171.000 price >41.300 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________1771411 • A u lu / Truck R e fu e lin g • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fas I Food Klichens lib s D lM 'u f rop Silanes Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paul Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits !,).> I „ | '> 'i i i 141—Homes For Sale SAHFORD LOCH ARBOR Im­ maculate 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath pfut family roam < H ALL GORGEOUS A1ALEAS. Oaks, and Palms surround this complataly tarnished 1 bdrm. Kama aa huge let In conve­ nient lecatlen. Single car parapel Only MAS**. CALL HALL LAROE BEAUTIFUL YARO Detached screened parch, and wand deeding carnet with this 1 Bdrm. ham* Bargee ill eak. weeping wlilaw. and many shade trees. 17.10* down. 1144 Me. PITI U V tV No quail lying. Md.l**. CALL HALL CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Extra clean Kama an huge tell Naw real I Naw carpel I Quiet era* and cawntry almntpbara. O-'r 4'7. U ) CALL HALL CALL HALL r n 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. R E A LTO R 331-0041 New Smyrna Beach Darling 1 bdrm.. I bath furnished house an overtired lot. Minutes to ovarywhere I Ml. 100 BaachsMa Realty, R t ALTORS 417-1111. Open 7 Daytl JUNE P0R21G REALTY REALTOR 101 i. French Ave A I < (iN ' N k IM S i/ N DONT Spin your Wheels Gat going with a Herald Want Ad Ml M il. 117—Sporting Goods Prlca reduced owner anxious Large home with guest cot la g a . In -G ro u n d P o o l. Iirepla.e Being remodeled 144 00 Income Property 417,100 Good Cash Flow 1 Bedrm , l<v bath CB. Cash to mortgaga Available Immedl atoly. Only * years old 1 Bdrm , showcase home Large lot oak treat and more Now VA appraisal >77.000 WE NKKO LISTINOSI All (i 70U MUD 10 (NOW nmi •" (sun STENSTROM REALTY»REALTOR Traad- 4 pis. tot 117- X 111 ’ with sewer Asking 174.S00 H I MU Duplex Lett- Park Ava and Oak SI R e a d y to bui l d U4.no....................... 271 MU COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Santord- Grocery Store with gat bar S14J.OOO Labe Mary- Office/ Commercial building US 000 Lsnpuesd Hwy 424 espoture near Springs P lan S117.000 LIST FOR LESS! WE WILL LIST. ADVERTISE, SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. WHY PAY MORE! 1117*11 Reelters/MLS F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M arket Analysis al yaur 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ WE LIST AN D SILL MORE HOMC1 THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Wa need Licensed Raal Estate Sales Pu pil. Mere work than wa can handle! Will train newly licensed. Attractive cammlsslan spills. Call Ill- TERRIFIC 1 Bdrm., I bath hame with arch epenlng al dining raam. paddla Ians, fir e p la c e , u tility raam , baaulllul hardwood Heart, ssf.sa* • United Salat Altec latex. Inc. R*nlter„7*4 W. Lahn Mary Blvd, JUST FOR YOU 7 *1 1 plan, ealln kltchan, utility thud and mare. 111.***. THE SPECIALTY 1 bdrm.. 1 both ham*, eal-ln hltchen, fireplace, celling tens, toil* telly decorated. ue.ee* SNUOOLE UP 1 Bdrm.. I balk heme In Rata Ceurt. fireplace, peddle tans, cant, air and heal, and mara. ill, lit . WILL BUILD TO IU ITI YOU* LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T FOR W IN IO N G DEV. CQRP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEADER! M O RI NOME FOR LESS AlONEVI CALL TODAY I * OENEVA OSCEOLA R D. a ZONED FOR M O E ILIIt I Acre Gauntry tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. M % Deem. It Vrs. al 1!%I From SlM eil 322-M7I Winter tprlnfi- Lahelrent Large 7 bdrm.. I bath. Fla. room. * yrt. old. TIpTop Shape In/Out, big fenced yard with tall Irae* on small deep lake 173 000, assume low In­ terest loans 171.300 equllty or trio* lor smelter home suit s i * tor rantal Massy athar super feeturss. 471 7347 or 771 « • « H9—Commercial Property / Sale Casselberry- SamInals Ilvd. 1P.R . 1,1.1 Acres. 1 W. Malkiewthl Realtor m m i Geneva Large corner commar clal lot toned C 1 Ideal tor small business: beauty shop, offices, ate. Terms to suit 74PS7S2 Saxterd Afrpart Btod. Approximately 7300 sq ft. newer 1.000 tq ft. currently used at resident. Many possibilities Only 1171,100 leathern Realty enterprises Inc. REALTOR. Ua-Otll. 223— M isc e lla n e o u s Satollito TV Systems Complete All you need I00X Financing No money down H IM 00 Universal *11 5744 Utility Shad Portable Metal 1% yrt. old In good condition. l ( X 70 *1000 2710740. Bill Pavl* 231-Cars M C rtb ttf N e C rH iir WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S. 5«al*rd 321-4075 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANKSOIVINO Thurt day Nov. Und. It Wednesday Nov 11.11:00 Noon For FRIDAY Nov n , I* Wednesday Nov 11. I M PM Cutlets Supreme 1*74, 4 door, air. CB. ctoan Pr'ced right 771 111*, Evening 177 M il Dabary Auto k Marin* Sales Across the river, top at hill IfcH w ylT WOobaryaeBOSaO Remington Model 170 pump shotgun. I] gauge. I t " barrel. SI40 Alto handguns Reason able Call 771 tort 199—Pets A Supplies Peal Hama- 7 bdrm ,1 lull bath, Fla. Rm.. bar/pallo Great Area S44 000 111 MU Haw Brlch Duplex- Positive cash Howl Assumable mortg >77.300 Make otter 111 MU TutadBY. Wov. 20. 14S4-7B 115— C o m p u te rs IS Acres High and dry Industrial use pottibllltot RR/frontage 13.000 par acre terms COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag R E. Broker. .......17717)3 LAKE ASHBY Double wide mobile homo on 7's acres, •enetd. barn Bring your h o r s e s . O n ly 1 1 1 .000 MLS Ramblewood 107 Remblewood Dr. N o n q u a lify in g . Im ­ mediate occupancy Large 4 b e d r o o m . 1 b a th w it h fireplace S4*l par month. Owner will held 2nd tat wo *411141 X IM._______________ Santord Executive Hem* In Saner*. Owner relocating l Bdrm.. many exlrai. Like new must be seen le be appreciated MUST S IL L IM M E D IA T E L Y ! A ssu m * m e rtg fo . Owner will hold second. H U E *Y i i l l U M work, or 777 «*44_____________ Groat Value Commodore '44 Including keyboard. MP1 *01 printer w/paper. disc drive, stvaral programs Including tuparcalc. and Wordstar *47*00 Ml l4tt,277 1M7. Casselberry Executive con dominium Owner relocating Malt Sail Immediately! 1 bdrm . fireplace, sky lights Excel lent location. Astumo Mortgaga Call tn 1714 Work, or 11) 1444 Evenings ROOMY I Bdrm.. I bath and 1 bdrm.. I bath duplex, 7 colling Ions, utility ream, weed ftears, newly decaretod. Ml,let. IM IS. FRENCH AVE. ★ USA ★ COLOB TELEVISION RCA 75" Console color totevl non Original prlca ovar teoo Balance due 1744 00 or lako over payments 170 per mo Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 141 S714 Day or night Country Hama netlled In orange grove Sparkling ctean Only S47.00B ..................... I l l MU ••STEMPER AGENCY INC** 323-5774 t e 141—Homes For Sale Geneva Large ratldantial tot high A dry. Low down pay man! Terms to suit UtOO 741 5717_____________________ OCALA MAT'L FOREST High and dry amodsd tots, lull able tor mobile home, cabin or camping irsjo aa w / t t» dn *4114 Mo Etc. hunting and fishing Owner 11041 IM 4371 or | m 477 74M____________ OSTEEN 3 A lots 11000 down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor 7413117._____________ Seminole Woods Executive home tilts. S.S acres By owner. Cail Orlando 177 1170 Attar 3 PM__________________ REALTOR >714111 WALL ST. COMPANY...71I-5MS Sinlotd's Saks Lutfor IdylIwlIda 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR, cant haet/alr. Apron >s acre lot Vary private! Assumable mlg 277 1071 attar! ITS.too o ih\Q 1U—Television/ Radio / Stereo 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale SANFORD tlblVr IRC tIAltOR it n u t i in Rina DOCTOR 153—AcreageLots/Sale Hlddan Uka Villa's I bdrm . spill plan on corner lot A ttu m ab la. FHA m ertg *54.400 .............. I l l M l) Hnanc'ng. S74AM. Doberman 7 mates I blac<» I red Ears docked 10 months old Shots ISOtech 111 773) 201—Horses C h stap oak t M aro quarter Horse 3 y n old 14 hands high *300. lack!* Included 171 S7U 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 211—Antiques/ Collectibles Buying** Selling AMeWtoHemtf a DISCOUNT AUTO SALES a Wa Buy Clean Cart Wa Sail Ctean Can FINANCING AVAILABLE Coma Sea Us IMI French Ave _____ 777-10*1_____ V W Began" Bale Bug"- Re bull! angina, new clutch disc, naw big back tiro*, stereo. other parts SHOOla* S1U W E F IN A N C III WC BUY CARII tig Antique Sate- MX oft on anI Ira stock. Nov 1st thru Dec. 1st. Hendrix Antique's 1 ml west ol Oviedo on Slate Roed4lt/414 Hours Mon thru Sat I to 1 MS 7740 Also ^Fu rn ^lu rsjta f^xrn n j^^^^ Grtforj Mobil* Homes Area’s Largest Rt tele Dealer Many available In Lacel Parks EASY FINANCINO MS MTSie* Fuqua 74 X 40. 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath, wet bar. Island kitchen, central heal A air. Musi be moved 777 1343 213—Auctions FORESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell's Auction 17! J4M 15*— Real Estate Wanted Private party i 3or 1hadream hams 173 4441 _____ Trade Super 4 yr. old Winter Springs laketront homo tor older, smaller unit suitable for rental S7S.00B. low Interoil loan L payment, S1S.SB0 eovlty S31 7147or 777 0104 OK Corral Used Cart 77i 1*11 1*74 Camaro VI Low mileage. ________51.000 tn I7M________ 1*01 Ford Granada I door, air. stereo 7* 000 miles Like new *40*5 447 7*41 X 734 215— Boots end Accessories H I—Country Property / Sale ENTERPRISE- Beautiful 14 acre Wooded, hometlto. near Mariners Cove 117.300 with GRCATtormt Den'twaltll UNITED LAND CO. INC. 47*1*44 REALTOR >171011 111—Appliances / Furniture •Unman Parts, ta n k a Used Washers. >114417. MOONEY APPLIANCES Kanmora portable washer. Excellent condition II7S. Call 177 UM aeeNTTOOWNa Color TVs., stereo*, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Iroeiort. furniture, video recorders. Special III weeks rant fts Alternative TV k Appl. Rentals Zayrat Shape lug Center ___________ 221 S*M___________ THE USED STORE F urnlture and appliances Cam* In and see a II* « . lad Street. 711-441* a Whirlpool Washer II pounds SIM. Sears Heavyduty electric Sol nutate dryer 111* Call 717 1741____________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 31* E. FIRST ST. ________anan________ 1 Maytag Washer US. I JC Penny Washer 1141, I GE Elec Drop In Range A Oven MS. I Olnetta Table US 171 774*. Eve /Wk Ends BASS BOAT 14 ft fiberglass, with frailer. 21 HP Evlnrud* fully equipped 771 4741.17100 14 Ft. Fiberglass Boat with trailer. Naw '(I Evlnruda 40 HP about 30 hours on motor UTOO Firm Sea at: 1011 Lake A v e .n iO It t (1 V 10 W ellcrell ISO V I Evlnruda Loren C 747. Sites Chart Racerdar 111 7044 217—Garage Salas MY GARAGE SALE It at Flea World Friday Nov 12 Toble B 4 Don't Mitt II. YARD SALE 1101 S Oak. Santord. Saturday * AM to 1 PM Toy's, 'clothes, cotlaa table, k other " Good tel '• 235-Truck*/ Butts / Vans FORD New 1S*4 Cuttern Van with Raised Raal. I te Chaste From, Only 411471. F R IN C H IIS CUSTOM VANS I7M N. Hwy 17/*], L«n|weod IM-IM7........................47*47*1 1*44 4 cycle Iteptld* Chevy P U needs clutch, radiator UK on engine. 1300 OBO Al.er I PM weekdays, anytime Set /Sun 1111*17 '43 Internattenal tcawt. MM #r bast alter, m i n i . n it 4 * i '77 Ford F IM ZLT. Pick up t i c condition No rusl Mutt tall S im . 11A00 under book 4S* 0000or its OSOO_ 239—Motorcycles end Bikes 219—Wanted to Buy IN I tutukl 4M Adult owned, excellent condition, low mil# ago vtth many extras Maks O S.M 12 *4 4 4 Baby Bads. sireJtert. Carnets. Playpens. Etc. Paperback ■ m B I.M M O T -W M M Paying CASH tor. Aluminum, Cant. Copper, Brats. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. f l l W 111 • 3 00 Sal *1721 1100 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1*74 Winnabago 7*' M.0 or Dofelli Call 711 17*1 la Fl. Norris Trailer new carpel, paneling, prlv bath, sell contained. 44000 or boil otter M l 17f* 223—Miscellaneous CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANKSOIVINO Thurt day Neu Mnd. It Wednesday Nov II 11:00 Noon 243—Junk Cars For FRIDAY Nov II. Is W tdn atdoyN ov.ll.S M PM Randy Mix Concrete Car slops. Cement. Let Markers Concrete Step*. Dry Walls, Rock Croat* Traps. Benches, Sand Miracle Central* Company 3*t Elm Ava................. 1111711 BUY JUNK CARS k TRUCKS From >10 to SMor mors Call m 1*14 m 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk k Utad cars,trucks k heavy equipment 717 3*40____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS m aSM CONSULT OUR II ye* are leehlng far a suc­ cessful career In Rani Estate, Stenttrem Realty te teak log ter yen. Call La* Alkrtgbt today al SIT KM I vantage 117 MU. BUSINESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 To List Your Business... U4I I. Perk, Santord HI Lk, Mary Mvd Lk. Mary Dial 322-2611 or 831 -9 99 3 W M IU IM M r • Adult B Fomily SEC U R IT Y DC P O SIT • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Torn leases Available 1 .1 I It. Apts, * It I X S P E C IA L $ M reqtuunu APPUCAXT1 „ IMS W. 2Sth St W W Y J M .T -' SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE 323-2920 4 1M LI Accounting A Tax Service a SALALL BUSINESSES a Income Tax tester It N lA H "COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE" m -IIW a M ter Karen *r Brad Par Small buelnetaet. ManfMy computer lied financial slat foment. Quarterly return*. ^mataPAxkfwFrwxkllL CENTERS •j I O C A I I O N S IN S P M I N O U C O U N I Y t ri«‘ (f ( hn b I Ji.. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES APARTMENTS NOW **& T H A N K S O IV IN O T R E A T Country J Bdrm . I bath. pool, socludad are* Cash and attuma mortgaga Asking SS4.400 107—Mobile Homes / Rent Christian family wants to rent 1 bdrm. heme or apt. 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M, j W4 m FILTER C I G A R E T T E S *>Dl v\0 LOW ERED TAR 6 N IC O TIN Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lights are also available in a convenient new 25’s pack Lights: It m g " t i r l'O 7 mg n icotin e-K in gs: 17 mg "Ur.* 1.1 mg nicotine «v per cigarette, by FTC method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. � 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 20, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 20, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 20, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bcb3b4f8336049d567e917c6218e50fe.pdf 0af6707fc03f8118bf7a3147bdb15b0f PDF Text Text VDTs Enhance Productivity, But A re Boring WASHINGTON (UPI) - Video display terminals have helped Increase productivity drastically, but It warns that the computer screens are locking workers Into "dead-end. boring Jobs." a new study says. By 1990, as many as 40 million workers In U)t United Slates may use VDTs* on a dally basis, according to the report released Sunday by the Bureau o f National Affairs, a private publisher of research studies. Many employers argue VDTs can lead to economic salvation by Increasing productivity up to 500 percent, lowering labor costs, upgrading employment status and Improving earning power. H o w ev er. BNA said that employee groups say VDTs can lead to workplace enslavement by lo c k in g w o r k e r s In to "dead-end. boring Jobs and un­ fairly monitoring performance." Other highlights of the report, titled "VDTs In the Workplace: A S tu d y on th e E ffe c t s on Employment". Include: —Numerous studies Indicate' that work on VDTs can lead to musculo-skeletal. vision and stress problems. —Scientific studies have not confirmed fears that VDTs emit harmful amounts of radiation. Should Water Be Fluoridated? County Customers Will Be Polled On December Bills Seminole County officials are preparing to take a poll of the county water system's 7,000 to 8.000 customers to see If they would like to have their water fluoridated. On cu sto m ers ' D ecem ber water bills will he a question asking whether they want their w a te r flu o r id a t e d . T h e blll/questlonnalres will be re­ turned to the county utility office for tabulation. The county-ow ned u tility system's steering committee, headed by Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. authorized the query at Its meeting Friday. For Run For L ib e rty . Kindergarten and first grade pupils at Wilson Elementary School, Paola, run 220-yard laps Friday during the "Run for Liberty" to raise funds for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and E llis Island. Approximately 150 school c h ild r e n o b tain e d p le d g e s from sponsors for each lap they ran. Prin­ cipal Terry Rabun, who ran 47 laps, was sponsored by the teachers. Fourth grader Deon Edge with 19 laps was the H h i W C M * t y T M , n r VIk w I pupil with the most laps. The Statue of L lb e rty -E llls Island Foundation Is promoting the run In schools nationally. The amount of money raised during Friday's run has not been determined. County Must Make Up Its Mind R e p o rt Says O p t io n s A r e A d m in is t r a t o r O r S e c re ta ry «*• By Donne Estes Herald Staff W riter The long-awaited report on a study of Seminole County govemmnent says the county commission should make up Its mind whether It wants a county ad­ ministrator or an executive secretary and criticizes county department heads for their “ tunnel vision" to protect their own turf. Calling criticisms of county govern­ ment management "opportunities" to upgrade, a study conducted by a con­ sulting firm hired by the county seven months ago says 10 problem areas exist Including "an overextended span of control of the county administrator." The study, commissioned In late April at a coat not to exceed $50,000. was released Friday after being submitted by the Public Administration Service of McLean. Va. It u r g e s th a t t h e c o u n t y a d ­ ministrator's authority be strengthened and that the Incumbent (T. Duncan Rose III, who served his last day on the Job last Friday) "use additional irchnlqurs for communication, coordination and cooperation. The report recommends that the commission decide "whether It desires a county administrator to function with those duties and powers necessary to operate effectively" or "Just wants a coordinator or facilitator such as an executive secretary or assistant In the old county commission form of government.'n t Also rtcommended la that the county have at least' one and possibly two deputy county administrators. The report recommended that Rose Implement new techniques through "leadership, clarification of the depart­ ment heads' areas of authority and responsibility and the use of Job descrip­ tions to lay out coordination responsibili­ ty..." But. the department heads also came In for their share of criticism as well. It said tunnel vision that could be characterized as an "attitude of turf protection" exists with department The Dirty Rats! They're Poisoning The Mars Bars ' LONDON (UPI) - Shopkeepers removed Man candy ba n from sbehrea across Britain today to check for evtdcnce of rat poisoning that m ilita n t a n im a l lo v e r s claimed they planted to protest medical experiments oo monkeys. Scotland Yard sakl suspect candy bars turned up In six cities during the weekend, but there was no evidence of poisoning despite warnings by the radical Animal Liberatlon Front that It had spiked sam ples of the n a tio n s best-selling candy, The wrapper of each suepect bar was marked with a cross In ball point Ink. and each contained a warning. heads as well ns an "attitude of wc vs. they pertaining to line or staff rela­ tionships." Other criticisms are: • "L e s s than desirable or poor coordination and cooperation between departments. • "L ack of effective central ad­ ministrative directum. • "Emphasis on technology to reduce or hold the line on stalling and the failure of technology to deliver or be delivered. • "An organizational scheme In which staff agencies report to th* county administrator and operating agencies to the assistant county administrator." The report notes, however, this Is a moot point since the assistant county ad­ ministrator position Is not filled. (County Budget Director Eleanor Anderson Is now acting as assistant county ad­ ministrator.) " A possible lack of commitment to making the current or any organiza­ tional scheme or design work. those who a ren 't w ell Informed on the Issue. Ken H ooper, a ctin g cou n ty a d ­ ministrator and environmental services director, said facts about water fluoridation, pre­ pared by the county's Health and Human Services Director Dr. George Deju. will be avail­ able al the county utilities office. Noting that lluorldatlon Is a very einollouul subject. Dr. Deju said he Is "about 95 percent" In favor of the action. He pointed out that the county's health department already provides fluoridation for 5.000 to 6.000 elementary school children on a regular basts upon request. • "Overall organisational shortcom­ ings. • "Unclear accountability for actions and decisions. • "A lack of supportive management. • "Need for coordination of staff de­ partments but not directly by the county administrator. • "O p era tin g departm ent heads lacking a direct superior-subordinate rela tio n sh ip w ith the county a d ­ ministrator. . • "Improperly defined role of the county administrator In relation to the board (of county commissioners.)" It was this last point which led In large part to Roae'a decision to resign. He complained about staffers bypassing him and going straight to commissioners. Commissioners. In turn, criticized Rose for delegating too much work, and a lark of strung leadership and well-defined chain of command. Rose survived a move by Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn to oust him In July. "Must t'xf>trfa"rccoiTiiiiend lluorldatlon" to prevent tooth decay, he said. He added that the state will provide funds for equipment and costs of operation for the first two years fluoride Is Injected Into the water supply. A fter the first two years' operation, the county utility system would have to pick up the costs of fluoridating the water supply. There are no estimates available o f those coats. The county provides water (or unincorporated areas plus some sections of Casselberry and Lake Mary. C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra Christensen, a member of the utility steering committee, said that before the county begins any fluoridation program. If It ultimately does, a public hearing on the matter will be held first. —Donna Bates Khadafy Plotting To Kill World Leaders? CAIRO. Egvpl *UIM| — President Hoanl MuJarak has accused Libya's Moammar Khadafy of financing hit squads to kill Arab and West European leaders. Including British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and French President Francois Mitterrand. Mubarak a remarks came Sunday. 24 hours after Egyptian security authorities disclosed they had fooled the Libyan leadership Into believing a four-man hit squad had assassinated former Libyan Prime Minister Abde! Hamid El-Bakoush. a Khadafy opponent. The Interior minister said one of four people arrested In the attempt on El- cellor Helmut Kohl and leaders from Saudi Bakoush's life last week also planned to Arabia. Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates hijack one o f Egypt!* 40 U.S.-made F-lfl Jet und Pakistan. fighter-bombers to Libya. The Libyan armed He also accused Khadafy of Involvement forces are predominantly Soviet equipped. In the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Khadafy. who was In Malta on an official Indira Gandhi. Asked In what way. he visit Sunday, made no reference to the replied. "B y financing some organizations to Incident In a surprise appearance at a commit all these crimes." political rally. Instead denouncing the Unit­ The Libyan government was tricked Into ed States and NATO and calling President believing El-Bukoush. prime minister of Reagan "mad. mad." Mubarak Sunday accused Khadafy of Libya In 1967-68. was dead by sending fake financing death squads with orders to kill pictures showing him spattered with blood Thatcher. Mitterrand. West German Chan­ to ihe Libyan Embassy In Malta. Pickets Seek Change A t Fatal RR TO D A Y Herald B u ll Writer " I f there had been a light here. David would have stopped. He was a good driver " It was simple enough to a girl picketing at a Sanford railroad crossing where her friend and two teenager* were killed when their truck collided with a train Nov. 2. Action........ Bridge........ Calendar.... Classifieds. Com ics...... Crossword. Dear Abby Deaths...... Dr. Lamb.. Editorial... The girl. Tray Irwin. 17. plus a dozen or so placurd-totlng friends demonstrated at the Silver Lake Drive railroad crossing Saturday and Sunday. They were there to show their anger about the Ughtleaa crossing and collect signatures on a petition to have flashing signal lights Installed there. Florida............. Horoscope....... .......... *...2B Hospital'........... .........i...2 A Nation.......... People.............. Sports............................ 5-7A Television....... ................ IB Weather........... ................. 2A World............... A Good Weekend For Local Athletet Their mutual friends. David R. Ralston. 21. Chris Kolb. 15. and Timothy Yates, 17. all of Altamonte Springs, died at the crossing after their El Camino was rammed as It crossed the unsignaled tracks. The trio were returning from a day at New Smyrna Beach and took Sliver Lake Drive, an often-used shortcut around Sanford for beachgorra Dawn Huge. 17. of 572 Tulane Drive. Altamonte Springs, survived the 4:53 p.m. crash when she was thrown clear as the locomotive shoved the vehicle along the rails. She was treated at South Seminole Medical Center. Longwood. and released after a few days. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report, the vehicle's driver. Ralston, was ...3A ...2B ...IB 6,7B ...2B ...2B ...IB ...BA ...2B ...4A SvTi Richard Kolg, 20, of Altamonte Springs, Sanford railroad crouing where three holds his message for passing.motorists of his friends died In a car-train hoping they will stop and sign a petition collision Nov. 2. to have signal lights Installed at a * Sanford's athletes com ­ peted In two state meets and a basketball tournament over the weekend and came away with some pretty Impressive showings. • In basketball. Coach Bill Payne's Seminole Communi­ ty College Raiders won their fourth straight game en route to the championship of the Raider Tournament. SCC's Ltnny Grace. Slim Johnson. Greg "Skywalker" Bates and Kenny Edwards were named to the all-tournament team. • In cro s s c o u n try . Seminole High School's girls' team finished a surprising )0 th In the state meet. F re s h m e n s e n s a tio n s S h o w n d a M a r tin a n d Dorchelle Webster led the way. Billy Penlck. a Seminole Junior, led the boys team with a 10th place Individual finish. • In swimming. Seminole High's Chuck Burgess shook off a nagging cold to finish fifth In the 200 Individual medley at the state meet In' Fort Lauderdale. �lA -«vsa a lm H ifiM , tsiUord, FI. Judge Reduces Man's Sentence In Longwood Killing Monday, Nov. It, 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF A rreit Expected Soon In Beating Death O f 4-Month-Old G irl PAWTUCKET. R.I. (UPI) - Police today awaited an autopay report they aay could provide evidence to solve the bludgeon death o f a 4-month-old girl who was apparently kidnapped from her home while her parents slept. 'T h e medical examiner's report Is going to tell us an awful lot/' Lt. Norman Moreau said Sunday. He said the time of the baby's death was "critical" to the Investigation. IT ,; report, from state Medical Examiner Arthur Bums, was due today or Tuesday. j . X The badly beaten body of Jerri Ann Richard was found Thursday dumped In an alley behind a brick factory, half a block from the second-floor apartment where she was reported missing by her parents Nov. 11. Moreau had said late Saturday that an arrest might come during the weekend, but said Sunday no arrest would be made until the autopsy report was turned over to police. About 25 residents, outraged by the killing, held a candlelight march Sunday night. "W hat happened to Jerri Ann was tragic not only for Jerri Ann and her family, but for everybody In Rhode Island with children," said march organizer Margaret Taccone. Victim Remembers Jonestown WASHINGTON (UPI) - The daughter of a California congressman slain by followers o f the Rev. Jim Jones says cults are attracting more people than ever and that a tragedy similar to the mass suicides In Guyana six years ago today could occur again. Patricia Ryan, daughter of Rep. Leo Ryan, led a memorial service Sunday commemorating the killing of her father and the deaths of more than 900 residents of the People's Temple colony known as Jonestown. " W e cannot afford to forget what happened In Jonestown," Ryan told about 25 people who gathered outside the Capitol for the service. "W e arc here to make sure something like this never happens again. And we are also here because It can." Ryan and four other Americans were killed In November 1978 at the Port Kaltuma Airport near Jonestown as they prepared to return home from an Investigation of the cult's Jungle camp because of reports from Ryan's San Francisco cohstituenta that some family members were being held against their will. The slayings were followed by the murder-suicides of 913 cult i'umbers, whom Jones ordered to drink a deadly poison. Jones, who established the ~ult In Sun Francisco before moving It to Ouyana. also killed himself. Pastor's Replacem ent1Creamed' CLAIRTON, Pa. iUPl) —' Supporters of a Jailed activist minister turned away his replacement In a spray of shaving cream so his wife could deliver his "First Sermon from Prison." Nadine Roth fought back tears Sunday as she read the sermon her husband wrote In hts liny cell In the Allegheny County Jail, where he la serving a 90-day sentence for contempt of court. In the message, the Rev. D. Douglas Roth asked for God'a help In his against several al large corporations, Roth wa fired as pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church by hts synod for his'involvement with the Denominational Ministry Strategy and the Network to Save the Mon-Ohio Valley, two activist groups that use disruptive tactics to call attention to the unemployed. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Pear Subsides On Nightclub Strip A fter A rrest O f M urder Suspect TAM PA (UPI) — The arrest uf an unemployed medical worker charged with murdering nine women has eased fears In the Tampa nightclub strip where some of the victims worked but the prospect o f violent death still haunts the district. "A n y car you get In could be some freak that wants to kill you or severely hurt you," one woman who Identified herself as a prostitute told the Sunday Tampa Tribune. Robert J. Long. 31, an out-of-work radiology technician, w o charged Friday with murdering nine women, two of them dancers In a North Nebraska Avenue nightclub and taro with arrest records for prostitution. The arrest ended a ala-month pall o f fear over the district. Schoolboy Shot During Bus Ride MIAMI (UPI) — A schoolboy who was shot In the head while trying to get away from a rowdy football crowd that tookover a public bus h o died at the age of 14. Learon Williams w o shot In the right temple Friday night after he Jumped from a window in a Metro Transit Authority bus to escape the crowd. A spokeswoman at Jackson Memorial Hospital said the boy. an eighth-grader at Allapatah Junior High School, d ia l at 11:10 a.m. Sunday. He was sltoi at 10:40 p.m. Friday and underwent surgery early Saturday. Williams w o shot after leaving the Orange Bowl, where Northwestern High School and Miami Jackson had played football. Williams and several friends fled the bus. Police said tha young crowd took over the bus, broke windows and tossed rocks and bottles at passing drivers and pedestrians. Satellites Taken Off Shuttle CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Workers at the Kennedy Space Center opened up the shuttle Discovery over the weekend to remove two rescued satellites and to begin a detailed Inspection o f the billion-dollar spaceship. NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said the Weatar 6 and PaUna D-2 satellites were gently lifted from the shuttle's OO-foot-long cargo bay Sunday by about 2 p.m. EST. NaraMPSatabyTawmyVlMsst It She O r Itn't Sh e? pari of the pllcup. By Busan Lodcn A car towing a boat crashed Into the first trailer Herald Staff W riter truck and a following pickup truck stopped before A Florida Highway Patrol Investigation con­ becoming a part of the plleup. But the car Ms. tinued today Into an eight vehicle pllcup on the Kelly was In hit the truck from behind and then Sunshine State Parkway In Osceola County continued Into the rear of the third tractor-trailer. Saturday that killed a Vero Beach woman. Ms. Thornton said. Published reports, which troopers where un­ available to confirm today, said the crash may The pickup truck and the car were hit from have been caused by a Winter Springs who man behind by a fourth trailer truck as the survivors slammed on the brakes of his 1979 Datsun In from those two vehicles. Including three compa­ heavy fog and smoke. nions o f Ms. Kelly was. were fleeing the vehicles. The Datsun was reportedly hit from behind by More than a dozen persons remained hospi­ a tractor-trailer which set off a chain reaction talized following the crash. Nineteen persons, not crash. The car was reportedly driven by Jeff S. counting Ms. Kelly, were Injured In the accident. Morley. 24. of 889 Sterling Drive. Winter Springs, All were treated at hospitals, but some were but Duty Offtcer Sheila Thornton of the Highway relruaed. Ms. Thornton said. Patrol said she could not confirm that. The accident occurred In the northbound lanes When the driver of the Datsun hit his brakes, o f the highway nbout 20 miles south o f the driver o f thr tractor-trailer tried to stop but Kissimmee, Ms. Thornton said. couldn't keep from hitting the car. Ms. Ihom ton Since the plleup. signs with flashing lights have said. Another semi struck the first truck knocked been put up to wam motorists of the Toif .-t/ifl It across the highway causing It to block both noribltound lanrs n — — — — ■—troopcts-tunt'tnCttibed theVr' patrol o A lie area. The signs were not up at the time of the accident Gwenevere Kelly. 26. of Veto Beach, was killed because there had been no log In the area Friday In the 2:21 a.m. accident when the 1979 •.•ghi and officials were not aware that a pasture Oldsmobllc she was riding In was sandwiched In that area had been burning Friday. between two other trailer trucks that become u C h a rg e It! Consumers To G o On Massive Holiday 5pre< GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A new consumer confidence survey predicts that Florida retailers will do well this Christmas season os Florida residents arc more optimistic than the nation as a whole about their personal finances. The monthly Florida Consumer Con­ fidence Index, released for the first time Sunday by the University of Florida Bureau o f Economic and Business Research, bodes well for retailers, survey director Lucia Dunn said. The Florida results are based on an October survey o f500 adults. Dunn said the high level of confidence means that shoppers In Florida will be more ■Irlls M PitttTMA, L«lfMU S tfM a HaiWnay. M i m n OwWo t. Vaune- M t a i S Srcam an* hafey bay. I . 1 - 1 — *“ ■ “ •‘"••"'MSS... OraaaLfies** : . Parw, LabsMary OIUMABSIt C'artnc* W ■Cants B. la likely to buy big ticket Items for themselves and holiday gifts for others than people elsewhere. The survey gave Florida a consumer confidence Index number of 104.1. On the same scale, which compares optimism to that recorded in 1966, the natlo; al Index Is 96.3. Dunn said. The national survey Is conducted by the University of Michigan. The optimism may be a function of Floridians' anticipation of the winter tourist season and relates to feelings that Florida has "got It good" compared to other parts of the country. Dunn said. When asked what they think about the economic outlook for the nation in the next year, only 55.7 percent of the Florida respondents said they they thought it was good. In comparison. 68.5 percent said the outlook was good for Florida. When asked II the state would be belter off than the nation as a whole In the next twelve months. 58.9 percent said yes. Both the Florida and United States consumer confidence Indices are based on five questions. The questions ask survey respondents whether their family Is better off than a year ago. how they will be doing a year from now. what purchases they plan and their economic predictions for the coming five years. WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT! Rain and snow spewed by storms blamed for five deaths made travel hazardous today in much o f th e n a tio n ea st o f the Mississippi River. Canadian air chilled the Plains and freezing temperatures extended as far south as Texas. Rain extended early today from the central Gulf Coast across Tennessee and Kentucky to the central Atlantic C o a s t. S n o w s p r e s d from Missouri and the Great Lakes Into the Appalachian Mountains and New England. A shift In the stream pushed temperatures low freezing from the Canadi­ an border to the Texas Panhan­ dle. A low of 2 degrees was recorded at midnight In Warroad. Minn., and a freeze warn­ ing covered northwest Texas. Five deaths during the weekend were blamed on rain. Traffic accidents on slippery highways k ilted tw o p e o p le In both Them evetetient eretided Sr mtmSsn et the Netlenel A*mcleHenet Seaxlttei Deelen Oklahoma and Arkansas and an ere nem entetlm leh r Peeler price* ee et Illinois woman died Saturday In mid morning IMe,. Met a plane crash during a Texas cfienge mreugheitt ihe dej storm. Up to a half foot of snow include retell m erti^/m ertetm n Sunday blanketed southern Atlantic Sank.......... ........ j n t Kansas, causing s rash of minor la m atl Sank...................... ........ .44V* 4114 Plrat FMaHty SAL................ ...sat aw traffic accidents in Wichita. Four inches o f snow fell near Jay a usM ..... ......4414 Peak. Vt., and In Frostburg. Md. FIs. “ ■HI* »I4 freedm __ aw fit MCA— »4f 4tV* E STOCKS MCI Cary. rlSM Sf 44*44*- Uettye Up to 5 Inches was expected in upper Michigan. More than 2 Inches of rain soaked Jackson, Ky.. and 1 V* Inches fell In Crossvllle. Tenn. AREA R B A D IN M (9 a.m.)t temperature: 70: overnight low: 6 1 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 3 ; barometric pressure: 30.07: rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 93 percen t: winds: south at 10 mph; sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. sunset 5;30 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytons Bsscki highs. 5:28 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.-, Iowa, 11:31 a.m.. —: Sort Canaveral! highs, 5:20 a.m., 5:45 p.m.; lows. 11:22 a.m.. —; Bayport: highs. 11:45 a.m., — ; lows. 5:30 a.m., 5:39 p.m. A R E A FORECAST! Today partly cloudy and warm. Highs In the lower 80s. Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph. To­ night cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the upper 60s to low 60s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tues­ day acattered showers and thunderstorms ending during the morning becoming partly cloudy and cooler by afternoon. Highs In the low to mid 70s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. TltankagivIng holiday partly sunny and cool. Lows near 50. Highs near 70. ROATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles — Wind south near 15 knots today and 10 in IS knots tonight shifting to north 10 to 15 knots Tuesday morning then Increasing g during the af­ ternoon. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. Partly cloudy today. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms tonight ending Tuesday. --------14H .......... JSH — - ...... u ...... ..... ..... ............11*4 ti ............... i*M Z1M -...............- .......UM 174. Evening Herald Monday. November If, ISS4 Vol. 77, No. 77 NOTES her. She was dubbed "Most Realistic” at a Dolly Parfon look-alike contest held at Flea World Sunday. M y s te ry S u rro u n d s C a u se O f C ra sh lumaat-iM) h o s p it a l 9 No, Dolly Parton didn't come to town Sunday. But Jam ie Tolaver, of Orlando, won a $500 gold and emerald ring for looking like A ft e r a y e a r In Jail, an 18-year-old Longw ood man sentenced to 4 years in connec­ tion with the shooting death of another Longwood man had his sentenced reduced to 2 years prison apd 2 years community control (In-house arrest). j e r r y Darnall Roberts, of 468V* Orange Ave.. Is incarcer­ ated for the shooting death of Richard Frata. Roberts asked for a sentence reduction because he said he was a good man and did not want to spend the time In Jail, according to Ralph Ericksaon. assistant state attorney. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. apparently agreed with Rob­ erta and reduced the sentence stipulating that Roberts serve a year of the sentence before he Is eligible for parole. He has served one the original 4-year sentence. On May 26, 19B3. Roberts was indicted by a grand Jury Tor m anslaughter In connection with the death of Frata. A circuit court Jury, however, found Rob­ erts guilty of the lesser charge of aggravated assault which carries a maximum 5-year sentence. The state charged that Roberts shot Franta with a .12-gauge shotgun at Roberts' residence on May 7, 1983. after the two q u a r r e le d a b o u t F r a n ta 's girlfriend. Roberts said Franta came to hla residence several times on May 7. kicked olT the locks on the door and broke Into the residence, according to court records. Roberis said he pointed the shotgun at Franta and wanted him not to come any closer, but Franta started towards him and Roberts shot him In the stom­ ach. Franta died a short time later at Florida Hospital In Aliimnnte Springs, according to court records. Roberts asked Nov. 9 that his 'Jj i u :'1 u c also also ordered ordered lthat Roberts pay the Public Defender’s office 81,500 and 81.63C towards Franta's fur t ral expense. —Deans Jordan PvfcMafcad Dally asS Sunday. a.ctst Saturday ky Tka toatarS NaraM. la*. MS N. Franck Ava., laniard, Fla. rtnt. Clau Faatasa Fats al laniard. Flartda m i l Hama Dallvary: Week, II.Iff Mantfc. t*-71; J Manlka, Il4.it, « Mantta. Ht.aa, vaar,U..*e. Sv Ma i, Waafc l l . « i Mantk, u.a«, 1 Mantka. tu.44, t Mantka, a m t, Yaar. (MS) I I I tail. P U B L IC N O T IC E 7o Customers Serviced By The City O f Sanford THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Dear Refuse Customer, There Will Be No Garbage Pickup Thursday Or Friday, November 22nd And 23rd, 1984 For The Customers Served By The City Refuse Dept. . �*» * i Gvcnlr^ Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. IF, lt*4— JA Deputies Hog-Tie Kicking Woman In Bar Incident A Longw ood woman who fought with deputies trvlng to *rrest her at a Fern I *.k bar had to be hog-tied after handeufTs and leg Irons couldn't keep her from trying to kick out the windows or a sheriff s patrol car. , A deputy was called to Fern P a rk S t a t io n , F e rn w o o d Boulevard, at about 12:10 a.m. today. He spotted the suspect who was reportedly refusing bouncer Dan Burke's orders to leave because she was being v io le n t , a b u s iv e and wus sc re a m in g and c u rs in g , a sherllTs report said. The deputy was unable to calm the woman and she con­ tinued to make a scene. She said •he wasn't going to jail and would resist arrest If the officer tried to charge her. the report said. When the deputy tried to handcuff her. she reportedly began hitting him In the chest and on his body with her fists. He called on bystander Thomas Sanders. 19. of Orlando, to assist In the arrest and a second deputy arrived to Join In the struggle, the report said. The woman reportedly fought with the three men and kicked Sanders and tried lo bile him. They eventually handcuffed her and placed her In a patrol car. where she began kicking the Panel Urges FDA To Remove 5,000 Unapproved Drugs WASHINGTON (UP1J - A con­ gressional panel warns there are about 5.000 drugs on the market without required federal approv­ al that may expose the public to unknown dangers. T h e H ou se G o v e r n m e n t Operations Committee. In a re­ port released Wednesday, urged the Food and Drug Administra­ tion to seek voluntary removal of the drugs, pending reviews to . .determine safefy srid sffleacy. * • It also recommended that the FDA require manufacturers and distributors to promptly Inform the a gen cy o f any serious adverse reactions associated with the drugs. Rep. Ted Weiss. D-N.Y.. a member of the panel, charged that the "FDA has repeatedly disregarded Its responsibility for removing from the market new drugs that It has not approved as safe and effective." ,';T h c committee said the FDA's failure to enforce new drug approval requirements signaled to pharmaceutical manufactur­ ers and distributors that they could avoid FDA scrutiny. From 1971 to 1970, It said, the FDA received annua) reports of an average of 1C1 unapproved new drugs. From 1977 to 1983. the average soared to 534. The FDA, criticized last spring for falling to move against an unapproved vitamin E solution, E-Fcrol, until after It was linked to the deaths of 12 Infants, rejected the panel's stinging assessment on the safety of drugs. "W e feel drugs on the market •are safe," Bill Grigg. an FDA spokesman, said In response to the study. "Deficiencies In FDA’s Regulation of Unapproved New Drugs: The case of E-Ferol." The committee criticized the FDA for permitting variations of old drugs, like E-Fcrol. (or the past 20 years without a mi let review o f the m ed ica tion 's composition and manufacturer. "Until FDA has reviewed the safely o f all changes In composi­ tion or method of administration o f a 'new drug.’ as well as the quality or the manufacturer, It has no basis for concluding It is safe for the Intended use." the panel said. Grigg noted that the FDA In September announced It was tightening Its handling of such drugs — Including a require­ ment that manufacturers and distributors Inform It of any reports of adverse reactions. The committee's report was based on a study by the panel's Intergovernmental Relations and Human Resources subcommit­ tee, led by Weiss. Last May. the subcommittee held a hearing on : the FDA's handling o f E-Ferol. E-Ferol was recalled by Ita ; d is trib u to r, O 'N eal, Jones. ; Feldman Pharmaceutical Co. of ; Maryland Heights, Mo., last ; spring after the vitamin solution twas linked to the death of 12 ; premature infants, j The FDA has since associated ‘ ErFeral w ith 26 additional ;deaths. Neither the drug's distributor ;or manufacturer. Carter-Glogau ; Laboratories of Glendale, Aria.. ; sought the required FDA apiproval. ! And FDA employees, making ■ what agency officials later acSknowlcdged was a mistake, ! permitted the drug to be sold. ! T h e FDA took no action until It ‘ was advised by other federal 1agencies of the Infant deaths. windows, the report said. She was placed In leg Irons, but continued to kick the win­ dows and had to be hog tied by the officers before being trans­ ported to tall. Leslie Daniels. 19. of 111 Cove Lake Drive, was arrested at 1:24 a.m. today. She was charged with battery lo a police officer and was being held In lieu of #5.000 bond. IO N O R B 8 O F F IC E R A Sanford man who Ignored an officer and continued to scrape a white substance on a mirror has been arrested and charged with possession of co- A ction Reports ★ F ir e s * C o u rts it P o li c e Beat calne. According to a Sanford police report, the officer saw a man sitting in a car at 1506 W. 13th St., pushing a powdery material with a razor blade on a mirror. The Incident occurred at 11:20 p.m. Friday. When the officer 1 shined his light on the subject, the man dropped Ihe Items but picked them up and continued a r r a n g e th e s u b s t a n c e . Meanwhile, an unldentlfed man who was leaning against the suspect's car fled after he failed to get Ihe suspect's attention. w ith b a t t e r y f o l l o w i n g a skirmish at the Seminole County jail. According to a sheriff's report, on Nov. 12 an Inmate. Hubert L. Chastain, confronted another Inmate who had entered his cell and asked him why he was The officer took Ihe material t h e r e . T h e c o n fr o n t a iio n from the suspect and arrested escalated Into a fight with other him. Inmates Joining Ihe brawl after Being held In lieu o f bond Saturday was Harvey Timothy William. 40. of 1802 Lincoln Ave.. Sanford. D O L L Y M A D IS O N JA1LHOU8E FIGHT Several inmates were charged Man Pleads No Contest In Cocaine Case An Altamonte Springs man who pleaded nolo contendere (no contest) lo trafficking cocaine faces a mandatory 3-ycar sentence and #50.000 fine. Michael C. Flanigan. 21. of 1030 North St., entered the plea Thursday before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis who set sentencing for Jan. 16. Flanigan must serve at least 3 years and and could be sentenced up to 4Vs years. He must also pay a mandatory #50.000 fine. According to court records, Flanigan and two co-defendants were arrested May 29 uftcr under­ cover agents with a search warrant found four to five ounces of cocaine worth #7.000 In Flanigan's home. The co-defendants are awaiting disposition of their cases. one prisoner held Chastain. Arrested In the Jail Friday and charged with battery are Rodney White. 18. of 1703 W. 14lh St.. Sanford. Lester Clyde Bagley. 26. of Williams Street. Sanford. Terrance Rodger Marion. 19. of 1202 Oleander Drive. Sanford, nnd Vincent McGrtfT. 19. ofRt, 2, Box 3-M, Sanford. The men were being held In lieu of #8,000 bonds each. Agents reported buying cocaine from a woman at the house on May 17 and May 26. They were at her home making another deal Jusl prior to the arrests. While the woman was In the living room negotiating with the agents. Flanigan was In a bedroom measuring u quantity of cocaine, a sherllTs report said. Flanigan reportedly noticed backup officers In the area and tried to want the woman and another suspect, deputies reported. Awaiting disposition of their cases are Betty Revel Lowermlll. 27. o f Ihe same address, charged with trafficking cocaine, and Daniel Lon Stealey. 22, of Tampa, charged with possession of u cont rolled subsla nee. —Deane Jordan too t i n us to *•* oa tor qualttt s o u s urn IHOLIDAYI SPECIALS! LOAVES *2.89 UMBRELLA ROUS DINNER RO U S BROWN A SERVE 2 n o . 95* M W * U. STUFFING MIX CORN BREAD HERB A SEASONED MIXES 99* ■READS, CAKES, ROLLS, COOKIES, CHIP#, FRUIT PIES. DONUTS, SWEET ROLLS, MUFFINS HWT. 1T-M - 2 KOCHS N. OF LR. AM NOM.-fYL PM A.K.-M0 F.R. RUT TO M MU MSI. 2 9 Q C Q Q C SAT. PM AJL-I FJL toaewooe. r u . in to g a m traokh i w QUIT PUMPING MONEY INTO YOUR INEFFICIENT — HEATING/COOUNG SYSTEM. FPL w ill pay you up to $600 to install a high efficiency central heat pump. \bu’ll also save up to 60% on your present electric heating bills. Because a heat pump is almost 2 xh times more efficient than conven­ tional electric heating systems. A heat pump both heats and cools your home. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from your home. (Fbr a detailed explanation, contact an FPL participating contractor.) And for more information about our other CashBack incentives, from ceiling insulation to solar water heating, just call our 24-hour toll-free line. Or write Energy Conservation Depart­ ment, Florida Pbwer & Light, P.Q Box 02910ft Miami, Florida 33102. Call right now 1-800-821-7700. We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want, �1& 4 t • E v e n in g H e ra ld « Q If * . (USPS 4I1-1U) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Monday, November 19, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Olord*no, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75 : 3 Months. 814.25: 0 Months. 827.00; Year. 831.00. By Malt: Week, 81.50: Month. 86 00; 3 Months. 818 00.6 Months. 832 50: Year. 860 00 C lO 1^ By Susan Loden Cluttering The Crime Computer T h e FBI la now putting together a co m ­ puterized central file on suspected whitecollar crim inals that w ill make It possible for an y law enforcem ent agency In the nation to find out If a suspect Is also being sought cleacw here by another agency. It's a valuable tool that. If used properly, could be helpful In tracking down swindlers Unfortunately, the bureau Is pushing ahead In a m anner that's too broad and Invites abuse. T h e Econom ic C rim e Index w ill contain, In addition to such vital data as name, address, age. Social Security num ber and the like. Inform ation about any warrants, arrests and conviction s or other disposition o f charges against a suspect. But It also w ill Include what In the trade is called "r a w inform ation," which m ay Include unsubstantiated allegations o f crim inal a ctivi­ ty or Intent, even gossip or other information that m ay reflect on a person's character but Is without any legal validity. W ith that kind o f content, such an index could be used to deny credit or a Job, and could be the basts for surveillance and harassment o f an innocent person. So far, A ttorney General W illiam French Sm ith hasn't decided whether to adopt the ECI system as It was developed and m ake It part o f the FBI's National d i m e Information Center data bank, which contains crim inal histories and Inform ation about w anted persons. A ll o f the material In the NCIC is already on the public record, whereas the Inclusion o f raw, unverified data In the ECI would take the concept o f cen trailv storing inform ation about crim inal suspects dangerously bcyunu YtiSir T h e FBI opens thuvm nds o f cases every year, m any o f which n ever lead to arrest, Indictm ent, prosecution or conviction. T h e new index would incorporate such inform ation and, unless restrictive guidelines are drawn. It w ould remain a permanent part o f an Individual's file. T h e potential for abuse Is great, partly ow in g to the Inclination o f all bureaucracies never to discard Inform ation, h ow ever Incor­ rect or outdated it m ay be. (A related problem Is that local police agencies often fall to feed Inform ation about the disposition o f cases Into the NCIC system , so that It js not rare for individuals to be arrested on w arrants that are no longer valid.) T h is problem could be averted If the Justice Departm ent w ere to lim it the new Index to In form ation d ea lin g w ith officia l actions against a suspect. W heth er this w ill happen depends largely on how the attorney general decides to Interpret the law that allows the FBI to keep "re c o r d s " In the NCIC com puter. If that Interpretation Is to include raw data w ith n o le g a l v a lid ity . It m ay b e co m e necessary for Congress to act to restrain the Justice Departm ent. In any event, the FBI w ould do w ell to heed the request o f Rep. Don Edwards, A California D em ocrat w ho heads the House Judiciary Subcom m ittee on C ivil and Constitutional Rights, and delay Introduction o f the Index at least until congressional hearings are held early next year to determ ine w hat safeguards m ight be needed. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for ubllcatioa. Ail letters mast be signed and iclude a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid Ubel and to accommodate space. E adults who participate more aware of their abilities. It Increases self-esteem and promotes physical fitness," Jane Fumier director of the event said. The games give the players a chance to participate Instrad o f Just to watch, she said. And, "It gives all Involved something to look forward to with anticipation, a day of fun. a day of accomplishment." as they compete in basketball, bowling and gymnastics. "Let me win, but If I cannot win let me be brave In the attempt." Is the theme of the games. To participate pe-son must have an IQ of 75 or less. It takes courage to enter. Ms. Fumier said, but the rewards are numerous. Volunteers also enjoy satisfaction In being a part of the games, which can give the players confidence lhat carries over Into every aspect of their lives, she said. "I would like for everyone who Is eligible to be able to participate." Ms. Furnler said. “ That requires the support of every parent and Individu­ al associated with a mentally handi­ capped person." For more inform ation on the Special Olympics call Ms. Fumier at 305-422-3200 extcntlon 409. ROBERT WALTERS EDW ARD J. WALSH Where The GOP Thrives OPEC's Slow Death Almost forgotten amid the politi­ cal bedlam of late October was the struggle for survival o f the Infamous Organization of Petroleum Export­ ing Countries (OPEC). On October 31. OPEC finished a three day meeting In Geneva by announcing that 11 of 13 member countries would cut back oil production by a total of 1.5 million barrels per day. This unhappiness amng the oil producers Is In response to price cuts In B ritain. N orw ay, and Nigeria, relative latecomers to the worldwide oil pricing binge that began with the 1973 Arab oil embargo. They found It necessary to reduce prices In order to keep their customers. Certain technical factors are In­ volved In the current turmoil over oil prices. Until recently, the "ligh t" ROBERT W AGM AN grades of crude oil. which are used to make gasoline, commanded the best prices. In response to price Incentives, refiners upgraded their facllitlea and equipment to handle lower-priced "heavy" oil. The Brit­ WASHINGTON INEA) - The last ish. Norwegians, and Nigerians, campaign of 1984 is still being happily pumping light crude, found waged. On Nov. 28. the Senate's themselvea suddenly in a declining Republicans will meet to choose market. their new leadership and prepare for lijr..n ew Senalr...»Mrion, which in response to the price cuts, two begins In January. things have'happened; first. OPEC The meeting will renter on the cunt In ues Us hopeless course of election of a new majority leader to reducing production In order to replace Howard Baker, who Is re­ store up prices. Second, five major tiring. U.S. oil companies lowered their Five senators are actively cam­ crude oil prices. Phillips Petroleum paigning for the Job; Kansas' Bob and Diamond Shamrock led with $1 Dole, Indiana's Richard Lugar. per barrel cuts. By way of Interest. A laska's Ted Stevens. Idaho's Phillips' ‘ lips' earnings for the first nine James McClure and New Mexico's months of 1984 were up 35 percent. Pete Domenlcl. This contest's out­ Diamond Shamrock's Income more come probably will have a sign ifi­ than doubled. Earnings for Exxon. cant effect on how the Senate Shell, Pcnnzoll. and Standard of operates during the next two years. Indiana were also up. The new GOP majority will be two More than enough has been writ­ members smaller than It waa In the ten about the slow death o f OPEC last Congress. It also will be under a thanks to the silent functioning of great deal of pressure to fulfill the the law o f supply and demand. mandate that the Reagan ad­ However, the economic hardships ministration has claimed as a result endured by Americans and others o f the president's near-sweeping In the wake o f the OPEC price victory. In addition, 21 members of Ihe GOP majority will stand for piracy of the late seventies has been ascribed to Inflation "caused" by re-e lectio n In 1B86 (a 22nd. Arizona's Barry Goldwatcr. has the rise In oil prices. The real lesson announced his plans to retire). o f that era Is more complicated. The Inflation actually resulted from Although all five current can­ expansionary fiscal and monetary didates for the top GOP Senate Job policies that in effect devalued the are running hard, several are said to dollar in order to make more of have significant reservations. them available to pay for oil. That’s Dole is probably the favorite, but why oil prices went from about 815 some close advisers are warning er barrel in 1974, to more than 830 him not to accept the post. Dole y 1979. The oil, of course, was no makes no secret of the fact that he'd more critical live years ago than ten love to be the GOP's 1988 presi­ — In fact, It was less critical, with dential nominee. The same la true of th e o n s e t o f c o n s e r v a t i o n , Baker, who did not run for realternative sources o f energy, and election this year so that he could Increased worldwide production. devote all of his time to making Ihe The Inflation engendered by those 1988 presidential run. policies affected much more than Baker felt that the majority lead­ oil. It wrecked our economy by er's Job was too time-consuming, 1980. and helped drive President but Dole feels that he needs the Job Carter from office. as a platform for his presidential bid. Some advisers say Baker was Today, OPEC resorts to quotas to right and that Dole would hurt his prop up prices, which It needs to presidential chances if he got the pay for its members' gleaming new top Senate Job. cities, armies, and arsenala. But without the complicity o f the U.S. In addition. If Dole were to government, oil prices will continue become majority leader, he would to fall, and inflation with them. give up his chairmanship of the GRAND PRAIRIE. Texas (NEA) Although Rep. Tom VandergrtfT. D-Texas. won election to hls first term in the House two years ago by a razor-thin margin, he was sup­ posed to have less difficulty being re-elected this year. In the 1982 election, VandergrlfT was victorious by only 434 votes — the narrowest margin recorded In any congressional district in the country — but In 1983 the Democratlc-dominated Texas legislature altered the district's boundaries to make It more hospitable to the congressman. Nevertheless. VandergrlfT was defeated this year by Republican challenger Richard Armey, an eco­ nomics professor whose campaign speeches sometimes sounded like classroom lectures and who never before had sought any public office. Last Campaign Vital E The contest here In Texas’s 26th Congressional District Is worth noting because it provides a valu­ able case study In the geography and demography o f this year's elections. Finance Committee — perhaps tinmost critical committee In the Senate these days. The next In line for that chairmanship would be The Republicans fared better In Oregon'a Bob PackwooJ. a moder­ --/he South and Tn two ate, who hsk\tt.v'erbecn t-uusideretl * slates In particular — Texas and much o f a supporter of Reagan's North Carolina — than anywhere t; nnomlc program. Some key Re­ else In the country. Fully half of the publicans are telling Dole that he GOP's nationwide net gain In the would help himself much more If he House — 7 of 14 seals — was stayed put and used his Finance achieved In those two states. chairmanship to help the president. The senator with the hardest Here In the Lone Star State, choice Is North Carolina's newly Republicans retained a Senate seat re-elected J esse Helm s. W ith that earlier In the year was believed Charles Percy's defeat In Illinois. to be In danger, captured four Helms Is next In line to head the previously Democratic House seats Foreign Relations Committee — and Increased their share of seats in something that he. the Reagan the Texas House of Representatives administration and his conservative from 37 to 53. backers badly want. Th e a d ­ The incumbent Democratic con­ ministration Is pressuring Helms to gressmen toppled Included: take the Foreign Relations post, — VandergrlfT. In a district that since. If he doesn't, the committee reaches north to Denton and In­ might end up being chaired by the cludes the burgeoning suburbs be­ very moderate Charles Mathias of tween Dallas and Fort Worth as well Maryland. Mathias 1s considered as the suburbs south of Fort Worth. very unfriendly to the administra­ tion's foreign policy, especially In — Rep. BUI Patman, In a district Central America. that spans almost 150 miles of the However, to take Foreign Rela­ Gulf coast, stretching from north of tions. Helms must relinquish the C o r p u s C h r ls t l lo s o u th o f chairmanship of the Agriculture Glaveston. Committee and his role or chief — Rep. Jack Hightower, in a defender of the tobacco- and pea­ district that Includes most of the nut-crop support programs — a role Texas Panhandle and reaches east o f prime Importance to North to Wichita Falls. Carolina. If Helms docs move lo Foreign In the Tarheel Slate, Republicans Relations, Lugar — who has op­ captured the governorship from the posed both tobacco and peanut Democrats, retained a Senate seat supports — would be In line to take that waa the object of a bitter over Agriculture. During his bitter political struggle, and unseated re-election battle. Helms repeatedly th re e In cu m b en t D e m o c ra tic promised that he would protect the members of the House. tobacco Industry by staying at The House seats that switched Agriculture. from Democratic to Republican are One byzantlne solution being located In districts that include proposed would have Helms and Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Greensboro. other conservative., support Lugar High Point and Asheville. for the post of majority leader. Even more striking were the GOP Helms could then take the Foreign g a in s In the N orth C a ro lin a Relations chairmanship and. with legislature. The party's strength L u g a r o u t o f th e w a y . th e doubled In the Senate, where It rose Agriculture chairmanship would go from 6 to 12. and more than to Mississippi's Thad Cochran, who doubled In the House, where It Is considered to be a friend of climbed from 18 to 37. tobacco. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. Hurt By Inept Ambassador BERRYS WORLD "Let's Just practice, In ceee you haveepress conferenceagain." About 1.000 special athletes. In­ cluding Seminole County players, are expected to Join In the District 7 Special Olympic games in Orlando on Dec. 1. Opening ceremonies are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at Meadowbrook Junior High School Pine Hills. And volun­ teers will support the players, who range In age from eight up. through the days events. Sem inole County players will compete agalns those from Orange. Osceola. Lake, Volusia and Brevard counties. The day will "make children and went to WASHINGTON - Presidents have been rewarding political allies with ambassadorships practically since the birth o f the republic — to the occasional embarrassment . of the United States, but only rarely with any serious harm to the nation's foreign policy. A political appolntee'a Ignorance o f hls duties la usually outweighed by the diplom atic skill o f hls professional underlings, and hls easy access to the oresident can compensate for a wea h of irritating Incompetence. But something went wrong with Ihe traditional safeguards when Joseph Werner Reed set out on the road to Morocco In 1981. The result was a strategic disaster for the Reagan administration; the astonishing union of a supposedly staunch U.S. ally, Morocco, with the v ir u le n t ly a n ti- A m e r ic a n dictatorship o f Libya. It would be unfair to lay the Morpcco-Llbyan rapprochem ent solely at Reed's door. The CIA la still trying to figure out what happened. and the agency will have some hard questions to answer before rutraged congressional committees. But Reed can certainly bear a large share of the blame for the White House's failure to learn what was In the works until It was too late for anything but hand-wringing. Though Ihe Libyans had been courting King Hassan of Morocco for over a year. Reed was so blithely confident of hls close friendship with Hassan that he discounted evidence that the king might not be completely loyal lo the United States. It was a measure o f Reed's detachment that he was vacationing In- M a in e w h e n M o r o c c o 's "friendship treaty" with Libya was announced. Old hands in Foggy Bottom and on Capitol Hill weren't surprised lhat Reed was. literally, so far out of It. Reed has admitted, in conversa­ tions with Irate members of Con­ gress. that hls old buddy Hassan Informed him of the treaty with Libya only an hour before the monarch announced It to the rest of the world. For years Ihe am ­ bassador had assured anyone within earshot that he had “ unprec­ edented" access to Hassan and hls Inner circle. Reed's behavior as ambassador was baaed on hls sublime con­ fidence that hls close relationship lo H a ssa n e n s u r e d c o n t in u in g U-S.-Moroccan solidarity. Reed once had the sentry boxes outside hls Rabat residence painted red. white and blue, and named the house Villa America. When the Moroccan prime minister had tea with the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee In Washington. Reed unfurled a large banner to welcome him. In fact. Reed suffered from a severe case o f "cllentltls" — a malady not unknown in Ihe Foreign Service. He sang Hasson's praises to Congress and the White House. He helped engineer an Intelligencesharing agreement with Morocco that gave Hassan information lhat U.S. spy aati'llltcs had picked up on the Pollsarlo rebels In the disputed western Sahara war. This agree­ ment and several others arc now under review; the White House Is understandably leery oT sharing intelligence with Qaddafl. For all his claimed Intimacy with the Moroccans. Reed Is often ridi­ culed by them. Slate Department sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado. And this opinion was shared by Sen. Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo,. who referred to Reed after a 1982 visit to Morocco as "a 14-karat nitwit." An ambassador Is supposed to be the president's eyes and ears, as well as the mouthpiece for an administration's views. Once again, an American president has been ham strung by having an un­ profession al am bassador in a sensitive foreign embassy. Footnote: A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy In Rabat said that "Morocco Is a sovereign country" and has no obligation lo discuss l|s business "e v e n w ith Us good friends." �• ' I SPORTS Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Lady 'Noles Run To 10th Monday, Nov. If. IVM— JA Relaxed Rams G et 4th; Penick Is 10th State Cross Country Top-Ranked Lake Howell A Disappointing 4th Place By Chris rioter Herald Sports W riter DELAND — If It was possible. Setnlnole coach Ted Tombros would like next year to start tomorrow. The Lady Semtnoles capped o(T their greatest season ever with a 10th place finish In the 4A State Meet Saturday at the Dr Land Airport. "Finishing In the top 10 was super." Tombros said. "W e ac­ complished our stated goal and I think we Justified being ranked In the top 10 earlier In the season." Led by top 20 finishes by freshmen Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster, the Lady Tribe finished with a team score of 223 and beat a pair of teams. Coral Gables and Northwest Miami, that had been ranked ahead o f It. Martin Just missed First Team All-State (top 10) as she came In 11th with a fine time of 11:56.9. Webster came through with an 18th place performance and a time of 12:14.9. "Those two young ladies ran super races, they've been con­ s is te n t a ll se a s o n l o n g , " Tombros said. "T o make Second Team All-State as freshmen Is a great accomplishment." Completing Sem inole's top five Saturday were junior DcLLic Coleman (49th at 13:01), senior Katrina Walker (81st at 13:49) and sophomore Jennifer Roberts (84th at 13:52). Also running for the Tribe were seniors Glenda Bass (101st at 14:46) and Lisa Grant (110th at 15:47). "The state meet Is different than any other meet." Tombros said. "Being in the state meet for the first time, the girls re­ sponded well. I Just hate to see the season end we've had so many successes and very few failures. W e've laid another block In the foundation and I'm really looking forward to next season." In the team race Saturday, Tampa Leto's "Long Red Row" ran Its best race of the season to win the girls state championship w hile previously top-ranked Lake Howell finished a disap­ pointing fourth. "Anything can happen on any given day." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "It Just wasn't meant to be for us. Life's not always fair." E ven w ith o u t Its second runner. Kim Huffman who was out with an ankle injury, Leto had enough firepower to win as It finished with a team score of 120 compared to 135 for Orange P a rk . 143 fo r G a in e s v ille Buchholz and 146 for Lake Howell. Winter Park's Kim Bovls went out fast and never lost the lead en route to the individual title and an Im pressive time of 11:16.8, the best time of the day for any girls meet, on the slow DcLand Airport course. Leto had three runners In before Lake Howell's second Saturday and four In before the Hawks' third. Leading the way Uir Inc Long Red How was senior Nancy Guffey who finished 10th wlthatlm e of 11:56.1. Lake Howell's number one r u n n e r , s o p h o m o r e L is a Samockl, ran an outstanding race but the Lady Hawks' pack was too far back to pull out the win. Samockl finished sixth In the two-mlle race with a time of 11:40. The top 10 Individuals make up the All-State First Team. After Samockl. Lake Howell's H*nM Ph»*» Sy T m m r Vlncvnt Lake Howell's Amy Ertel, left, and Nancy Nystrom make their way through the finishing chute. The Lady Hawks' pack was without attack as they finished fourth In the state meet after being ranked first goinn Into the competition. next finisher, sophomore Martha Fonseca, came In 32nd with a time of 12:42. Mary Fonseca. Martha's twin sister, was next for tbr Lar'y-Ellvorffawks us she came In 38th at 12:48. Com­ pleting the Hawks' top five were Junior A m y Ertel (44th ut 12:55.6) and senior Nancy Nystrom (45lhal 13:56). was the highlight of the a&isan for the Patriots. "You cun look ut It two ways," L a k e D rn n tlcv c o a c h J im Marshall said. "You beat one team In the meet or 120 teams who didn't make (lie state meet I like to look ut It the second way." Michelle Hcrbsl. a sophomore, Also tunning lor the Lady was the Lady Patriots' top fin­ isher Saturday ns she came In Hawks were sophomore Belinda LaScur (53rd at 13:04) and 54th with a time of 13:06. A pair o f seniors, Joanne senior Michelle Spearman (58th Hayward and Kim Lubcnow. at 13:09). concluded their outstanding ca­ Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots reers by competing In their finished 15th out of 16 teams, but Just making the state meet 8 « « G IRLS, Page 7 A sixth runner by seven places. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer "Jim (Shepherd) came from DELAND — Lake Mary's Rams found It hard to withstand the way behind." McGee said. "H e pressure Iq the district and passed at least 20 guys in the region meets as they chased last mile. And Eric hasn't run a frontrunner Winter Park. The bad race all year." McGee said. Rams didn't perform well at all " I tried to keep the guys In those two meets. relaxed this w e e k ." McGee Going Into the 4A State Meet, added. "W e took It easy and the pressure was off the Rams. tried to keep our minds off the Largo and Tampa Leto were the race," top two teams and literally Seminole High's boys team untouchable. So Lake Mary went out In a relaxed mood Saturday finished 16th out of 16 teams and ran an Impressive race In but the Tribe was a long shot Just to make It Into the ntnte finishing fourth In the state at meet. "No one expected us to the DcLand Airport. even be h e r e ." coach Ted The fourth place finish, com­ Tombros said. "T h e guys ran a ing In the Rams first state meet. Is the highest ever by a Seminole great race at reglonals in order to County boys team. Lake Mary get to state and I think they were also beat Winter Park for the let down a Utile at the meet." first time. Seminole's Billy Pentck was " I knew we had a shot at It." the early leader In the Individual Lake Mary coach Mark McGee race Saturday but he couldn't said. "The guys ran as u pack keep up the pace and fell back (o and the first three really stuck 15ih on the third mite. But the together. The pressure was off Junior standout came back to this week. We were underdogs. take 10th place with a time of The guys wanted It and went out 15:47 and cam a spot on the and did It." All-State Frist Team. Tampa Leto took the team Jacksonville Terry Parker's title, giving the Long Red Row a Mike Clerc came on strong to sweep of the 4A crowns with a team score of 60 compared to 82 win the three-mile race with a for Largo. Gainesville Buchholz time of 15:05. Satellite's Bill was third at 156 and Lake Mary Hibbard, who Penick had beaten and Miami Columuba tied at twice before, was the top Indi­ 204. But Lake Mary's sixth vidual out of Region 3 as he runner, freshman Eric Peterson, came In fourth with a time of was ahead of Columbus' to give 15:27. the Rams fourth place. "H e (Penick) went out to the Lake Mary didn't have a top 20 lead In the first mile and thought finisher, but the Rams ran as u Clerc would got with him.” park and that enabled them to lumbros said. "But Clerc laid finish fourth. Ken Rohr, a Junior, buck and waited until the second led the way with a 29th place mile to pass him. When the pack finish and a time of 16:12 and caught Billy, it took him a while senior Bobby Howard stuck right lo respond. with Rohr ns he came In 31st at "H e was 15th with three16:15. Malt Palumbo, nlso n senior, finished In 42nd position quarters o f a mile to go and he with a time of 16:23.6. Com­ handled himself well to come pleting the Rams' top five were back and finish 10th." seniors Jim Shepherd |59th at F o l l o w i n g P e n i c k In 16:46| and Harold Pitts (81st at Seminole's top five Saturday 17:05). were sophomore Larry Cosby Peterson, the decisive runner (51st at 16:36), |untor Kelly In breaking the lie. came In 85th at 1 7 ill. He beat out Columbus' 8es BOYS, Page 7 A SCC's 'G ia n t-S ize d ' A tta ck Cuts D o w n Indian River Artis Johnson Sparks Raiders To Tournament Title B j 8am Cook Harold Sports Editor Nobody likes a giant. Especially when that giant Isn't Jolly and doesn't let you play In his yard. Seminole Community College's Raiders ran Into a giant Saturday night In Kenny Roper. And every time the Raiders would Journey Into Roper's yard (the foul line and In), the 7-1 Indian River freshman would swat them away with hla long, right-handed eraser. Then Roper made a mistake. He opened hla mouth. After one such block, he needled SCC's Llnny Grace. After that, an armed guard couldn't keep the Raiders out o f Roper’s yard aa they took It to the big fellow one play after another, breaking open a tight game for a 79-69 victory over Indian River's Pioneers. "You can't be afraid of him," sold Grace about the Indian River lower. "You Just have to kcc taking It to him. That's what we should have done in the first half, but we couldn't get people In the right place to kick It out and run.” But the kick and run rolled In the second half as SCC picked up Its third straight victory against no losses and the championship of the third annual Raider Tournament before 450 satisfied fans. The Raiders look for number four Tuesday night at home against Lake Sumter at 7:30. Wednesday, they go to Winter Park to play the Rollins Junior varsity at 5 p.m. before taking a Thanksgiving break. SCC coacn BUI Payne was giving thanks Saturday, especially since It was the first time his club had been tested this year after blowouts over the alumni and Brevard. "It's different game when you have to go around a 7-1 kid." said Payne. "N o doubt about I t the kids were leery. We backed off and look some shots we shouldn't have." Payne said he l*ad the broom out Saturday morning In hopes of sweeping away the 7-1 advantage. "W e practiced with the broom, but It didn't help," he said. "Someone holding the broom Isn't like the real thing. Roper Is a heckuva player.'* But eight Davids showed that one Gollalth could be handled. Grace, flashing his sUk-Ilke baseline prowess, tossed In 23 points and handed Out seven assists. Greg "Skywalker" Bates went up In the rafters, for 13 points and 13 rebounds J.C. Basketball IN D IA N S iv a a lift) 1 4 14. C td w n 4400 A DrcwOV 1 1 1 W IlM n571 11, Ropvr I II 5 7II. Roach 11101. Jockion 110 0 A H o n d o r t o n l-lM l.M o r r ill4 0 0 0 .Totolt: 10M 110%) II U t* I I M I M O l t m i - S a m O il. I S 15. Baird 4 1101 A * Johnion I V 01 1. Tolbarl 4 0. 1 1 10. Craca V IV 07 » . Edwardi 17 11 A t.andall01O44, A. Johnion471-4V. Totals: 1170(7* 7X I 17 MTV. Halfllmo: Jamlnola 11. Indian Rlvtr JO Fouls; Indian Rlvor 10. WmlnoM 11. Foulad out: Roach. Tachnlcal i nono. A — 4 » . and one crowd-lifting dunk. Arils Johnson, a 6-1 sophomore. Jumped off the bench for nine points and a great floor game. "W e had great contributions by everybody again," said Payne. "Art (Johnson) came off the bench and did a great Job. He's such a strong rebounder. A smart coach would play him more but he's such an In between size." Size looked to be a big factor In the early going. Indian River, which lost for the first time In three outings, hurried to a 14-4 lead as Roper hit six points, the last two on a slam dunk, before Payne could call a time out. The Raiders then beat a path to the offensive boards as Kenny Edwards tapped In a rebound, Grace did the same after a missed free throw and Bates went above the rim for a sky tip to close the gap to 16-13. Payne then substituted Arils Johnson and Mike Landcll and called for the press.Jl resulted In a steal by Slim Johnson and two over turnovers but the Raiders couldn’t capitalize and still trailed, 22-19. Finally. SCC started to run. Bates grabbed a rebound, whipped to Mike Tolbert who hit a full-speed Brent Baird on the left side. Baird, a Sanford sophomore, faked Roper up on the left side and reversed the layup for a bucket while drawing the foul. He missed the free throw but Tolbert slipped Inside to tip In the miss for SCC's first lead. 23-22. It started a string in which the Raiders outscored the visitors. 12-8, to take a 31-30 flrst-hfclf edge. Included were a fadeway Jumper by Bates and another sky lip. Grace pushed the lead to three on a soft roll but Roper dunked with seconds left for the one-point margin. Sss GIANT. Page 7A NnURM kl SCC's Greg 'Skywalker' Bates begins his ascent against 7-1 giant Kenny Roper. 49ers' Ho-Hum Performance Is Too Much For Bumbling Bucs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - For the first time In the franchise's history. San Francisco 49ers fans have become more worried about the point spread than U their team la going to win the game. On Sunday, the <J9ers put in a ho-hum performance to defeat the Tampa Bay Bucs. 24-17. running their season mark to l h l . The victory clinched the team a guaranteed wild card playoff spot and put them In the driver's seat In the NFC West. San Francisco merely has lo win one of Its last four games, or a Los Angeles loss In one o f Its last four games, to clinch the 49ers third divisional title In four years. However. In the game's dying mo­ ments. the 49crs faithful booed when Joe Montana fell on the ball at the Tampa Bay 4-yard line. Pro Pootball The 49ers have had great success In thite of the last four years In 1981. they went 13-3 In the regular season and breezed through the playoff un the way to the Super Bowl title. In 1982. they fell to a lowly 3-6 In the strike-shortened season. Then last year, they rebounded again going 10-6 and falling just short of the Super Bowl as they lost to the Washington Red­ skins In the NFC Championship game. Over the past four years. San Francisco Is 47-17. In comparison, the four years before they were 15-47. On Sunday, a man who suffered through those four miserable years from 1977-1980 came back to Candle­ stick Park. Steve DcBerg, now the quarterback for Tampa Bay, again walked the sidelines ol Candlestick and nearly came away with a victory. The elf ht-year veteran completed 26 o f 41 attempts for 316 yards and two touchdowns. It was his first 300-yard passing day as a Buc. "I figured that Steve would have good day." said Montana, a former DcBerg backup. �V * v. ♦A— Iwwtoq Hsrald, Ssntord, FI. Monday, Nov. 1», 1H4 Gators Win SEC Hopkins, Molle Say Quickness Can Offset Size By Bam Cook Herald Bporta Editor The way Marty Hopkins and Ilretl Molle see It — Winter Park's offensive line can’t be (hat much better than Apopka's. ' Lake Mary’s two Junior defensive standouts will get a first-hand look Friday night at Showalter Field. The Rams, winners of the Five Star Conference and District , 4A-9 titles, take on Winter Park, winners of the Metro Conference and District 4A-10 titles. In the * Region 4A-5 football champion­ ship. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. “ 1 think we can beat them." said Molle. who turned In yet another outstanding perfor­ mance In Friday’s victory over Oviedo. "I know that they’re huge but our (defensive) linemen * are pretty quick, too." M olle. a lin e b a ck e r, and ( Hopkins, one o f the those quick * linemen at tackle, said they ! figure the war may be won In the |trenches where Lake Mary has been tough all year. ( ’ ’We’ll be ready for them.” |added Hopkins. "W e faced a real ' big line against Apopka and still found the holes.” Hopkins found a couple holes Friday night. He sacked Oviedo " quarterback John Morrow for a nine-yard loss on one play and r helped prer Vu/ nopohemore c Into three Interceptions. Molle L returned one Interception for a t TD while linebacker Don Meyer , and defensive back Kirk Prit­ chard latched onto the other ^ two. . The Lake Mary defensive line. , comprised of Hopkins and John Rogers at the tackles, Darrin , Washington at nose guard and . ends Mike Graham or Walt ,-Whiu and Todd. Nedrow has , cyme of age in the past, few „ guinea. i "The unsung heroes, that’s our defensive line." said Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson. . That defense has four shutouts L y m a n , B ish o p M o ore, r Apopka and Seminole — to its credit. It gave up 14 points to :• Spruce Creek. 13 points to Lake : Brantley, 10 points each to i D eLan d . Lake H ow ell and f O v l e d o and 13 p o in ts to , Mainland. That’s Just 69 points eln 10 games-. I Winter Park, which outlasted i Apopka In a spectacular battle In ' last year’s region showdown, has - more going for It than’s usual * 250-pounders on the offensive line. Tailback Elroy Harris ran for three TDs In Friday's romp r over Lake Howell In Just one half. If you use Lake Howell as a y a r d s t ic k , F r id a y 's g a m e shouldn't be close. Winter Park bombarded the Hawks, 49-14. while Lake Howell handed Lake Mary Its only loss, 10-7. T h e r e a re e x t e n u a t i n g circumstances, however. Lake Mary was 4-0 entering the Lake H ow ell gam e and took the Hawks for granted. It cost the Rams a perfect regular season since they won the other nine games, winter Park, which lost Its opener to Lakeland (21-14) and then won nine straight, demolished a Lake Howell team which had been ravaged by Injury. The Hawks were missing nine starters. Winter Park, coached by Larry Gerglcy, started the season slowly, then put It together offen sively and defen sively. After the opening loss, the Wildcats trimmed Colonial, 16-9. Next, they ripped a weak Evans team. 41-9. There was nothing weak about the next op pon en t, thou gh . P u ttin g together Its best showing o f the year. Winter Park blanked 3A power Titusville, 24-0. The Wildcats finished off their Metro schedule with victories over respected West Orange (21-0), hapless Boone (48-6). hopeless Edgewater (35-3), pow­ erful Jones (32-22) and Improv­ ing Oak Ridge (37-12). That's 96 points In 10 games or 9.6 per outing. It m ust be p o in te d ou t. though, that many of Winter Park's game were tucked away early and second-teamers gave up the points while Rams had lust one or two easy wins. ’We re 9-1 and we had to fight for every one of those damn wins hut Bishop Moore.” said Nelson. “ Damn right, it will be a fight Friday." United Press International The Florida Gators have won their first Southeastern Conference football cham­ pionship. but have to wall to see If they'll be allowed to keep It. The 8th-ranked Gators won the SEC race for the first lime In the league s 52-year history when Saturday's 25-17 victory at Kentucky gave them a 5-0-1 conference record. However, the Gators arc In the process of going on NCAA probation and al­ though they have stalled that process until at least January by an appeal, the SEC Executive Committee meets Tues­ day In Birmingham, Ala., to decide whether to bar Florida from claiming the championship and the Sugar Bowl berth that goes with it. The Gators figure they’re the champs regardless of what happens Tuesday. "W e Von It," said Florida nose guard Tim Newton. "They can’t take It from us. In their minds and hearts, people know Florida won the ‘84 champion­ ship." Can They Keep It? — College Football Whatever happens, Galen Hall, former offensive coordinator who took over when Charley Pell was.canned after the third gam e because o f the NCAA charges, has gone from Interim to fulltime head coach of the Gators. "It wasn't a tough choice." said Florida president Marshall Crlser. "Galen made the choice for us. It was the way he handled himself — with class." Mississippi State helped Florida win the conference race by upsetting 12thranked Louisiana State, 16-14. Before Saturday. LSU. which tied Florida. 21-21. In early September, was tied with the Gators at the top of the league standings. If the SEC bars Florida Tram the title, defending champion Auburn will be lake Its place. The 19thra n k ^ K gers, who play Alabama Dec. 1, beat 16th-rankcd Georgia, 21-12. Satur­ day night to hike their conference record to 4-1. "Depending on what decision Is made at the conference level." said Auburn coach Pal Dye, "w e ’d be happy to represent the conference If the Sugar Bow) should Invite us." In other southeast action Saturday. Alabama, mired In Its first losing season In 27 years, beat Cincinnati. 29-7; Tennessee trounced Ole Miss. 41-17; Vanderbilt was upset by Virginia Tech. 23-3: No. 2 South Carolina was upset. 38-21. by Navy: No. 18 Florida State used Rosey Snipes instead of Injured Greg Allen to beat Southern Conference champion Tennessee-Chattanooga. 37-0: Tulane beat Memphis State. 14-9: and Southern Mississippi beat Louisville. 34-25. No. 17 Miami had an open date. Thlk week, with many teams having open dates, the schedule has Kentucky at Tennessee, Tulane at LSI), Ole Miss-Mississippi State at Jackson, and Boston College at Miami. Kentucky gave Florida more than the Gators bargained for. even having a chance to tie before a procedure call wiped out a Wildcats’ touchdown pass with 1:23 to play. Adrian White in­ tercepted in the Florida end zone on the next play. "A ll I thought was hold on." said White. "Then. I realized, that was the ball game." Kicker Bobby Raymond accounted for 19 of Florida's points as he tied a conference record by kicking six field goals. "W e did this for all the other Florida teams that never won the SEC," said Gators linebacker Alonzo Johnson. "B e­ fore we came up here (lo Lexington. Ky.) some former players lotd us we had lo win because they had come so close and couldn't do It." Artie Crosby kicked his third sec­ ond-half field goal with 1:15 left to enable Mississippi State to beat LSU for the fifth straight year. Fouts, McGee Hand Miami 1st Loss In Overtime, 34-28 Uwe von Schamann hooked a 44-yard field goal to the left In the closing seconds Sunday which could have beaten the San Diego Chargers. ■ It lO S ll r o o m u n i t u i la t r i c t t C i i l i t i u t CoMral O K tft i*. '4«t4 I t , (tm • 11 W M M 1 • 9i? m m •I 4 • w m m • 1 • ■ MM* 1 • • m m n« 1 M 9 m ir? m Cm » * Pitt** f* 4 1 9 Mi J4l 199 (w m i l i I 19 U1K M (M M ) » 9 » in m HMtol 1 19 9 w? in u «N t OtM* 11 1 9 ft? m* m ittMt * 11 m m i?» M M tri 1 4 • 44? in M« U « Daft 1 4 1 ■ i H4 m 1 I 1 41? M Ml ItMta Cl*T *0*4 0 Mm IH W 4 BY Jo* iitftnatt". M i« N* » LMI w so) UMorvoti iMl • 11 M 1 1• m r 1 1 mi t I 1 m 4 49 m > 1 1 at W M iv in m mi id m ns *• m m •M f loa 9»oa U to** Or*#* 4HM, 1 4 1 W 14 « i ll itg in 4 11 U HI M i l l m m « i 9 i j » in m \ 9 91? M *1 ? 1 9 MJ 04 23? ||9 61 111 if r tl ot 14 Pt rehad^piOfMttorft k M t) 1Ezsaffi O t .t lt r ta * W t > •afllltu Otiitll C*«ap it Dt*»f 14 Snm It , P. 1 4 t o it l Mm [*•'«•• M m * t il M l r l S « * i l | l I m .4 w*m t • PMt4t*W 14StlMifWi • M u m 11. Nm Tart it* ■ Ian Doftli NLtm N ICT| tkfntr i i , MifvwvcH*}t la n F 'tK iM U T tn M ln l’ L 4 It a v i If. Lmta C*r 1 111 Tam IITI «l Mr* Oioom. 9 » m United Press International It was overtime, and the last person the Miami Dolphins wanted to see on the other side of the line of scrimmage was Dan Fouts. In the 1981 playoffs, the San Diego quarterback passed for 433 yards In a memorable 41-38 overtime victory over Miami. Sunday, the bearded veteran came back to haunt the Dolphins, ending their bid for an undefeated season by rallying the Chargers to a 34-28 triumph. Rookie Buford McGee's 25-yard touchdown burst with 3:17 gone In the extra period handed Miami Its first loss after 11 straight victories, but It was Fouts who brought San Diego back from a two-touchdown deficit lo a tic In the llnal minute of regulation. "You ’ve got to hand It to Fouls." said Dolphins coach Dun Shula. "H e Is one hell of a quarterback and he knows what he has to do to win." Once the premier passer In the NFL. Fouts completed 37-or-55 passes for 371 yards In a shootout with apparent-Dan M_-tr.o, - ' . - trit'27-of-39 for 338 yards for Ihe Dolphins. Miami went untouched the first nine games of the season but showed signs of weakening the last two weeks despite narrow victories over the Jets and Eagles. "W e let this one get away and all of us are upset about It," said Shula. whose team missed a chance to clinch the AFC East. ” 1 thought we wfcre ready to play a good game. We haven't played a good one In three weeks." BIHa 14, Cowboys S ^t Buffalo. N.Y.. rookie Greg Bell I rushed for 206 yards — including an 85-yard TD •camper on the first play from scrimmage — to spark the Bills td tl their flrsi Ills to victory. The loss dropped Dallas. 7-5. Into a three-way lie for first place In the NFC East with Washington and the Giants. Eagles 16. Redskins 10 At Philadelphia, rookie Andre Waters returned a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown and Paul McFaddcn kicked three field goals for the Eagles. 5-6-1. Philadelphia forced six turnovers. Including two fumbles by the usually surehanded John Riggins. Giants 16, Cardinals 10 At East Rutherford, N.J., All Hajt-Shelkh kicked three third-quarter field goals and the Giants capital­ ized on six Cardinal turnovers. New York held All-Pro wide receiver Roy Green to Just one reception and picked off four Nell Lomax passes. Pro Football Seahawks 26, Bang ala 6 At Cincinnati. Dave Krieg fired a 12-yard T D pass to Steve Largcnt and Zachary Dixon scored twice to spark the Seahawks to their dub-record sixth straight victory. Seattle, 10-2. enters next week's game at Denver one game behind the first-place Broncos In the AFC West. Broncos 42, Vikings 21 At Denver. John Elway tied a club record with five TD passes in little more than two quarters to power the Broncos. Elway had scoring strikes of 26 and 13 yards to Steve Watson. 19 yards to Butch Johnson. 8 yards to Sammy Winder and 12 yards to Ray Alexander. Raiders 17, Chiefs 7 At Los Angeles, linebacker Rod Martin returned a fumble 77 yards for a score and Marc Wilson hit Dokle Williams with a 12-yard TD pass to help the Raiders, 8-4, snap a three-game losing streak. Bears 16, Lions 14 At Chicago. Bob Thomas kicked his third field goal of the game — a 19-yarder with two seconds remaining — lo lift Ihe Bears. The NFC Central leaders Improved to 8-4 while Detroit fell to 3-8-1 and were eliminated from the playoffs. Oilers 31, Jets 20 At Houston. Warren Moon passed for three touchdowns. Including two to Tim Smith, to lead tlje Oilers to their second straight win after 10 losses. Moqn completed 20-of-28 passes for 207 yards In handing New Yoyk Its fourth defeat In a row. Packers 31, Rams 7 At Milwaukee. Eddie Lee Ivery ran for three TDs aqd Tim Lewis returned an Interception 99 yards for another score to spark the surging Packers to their fourth straight triumph. Eric Dickerson rushed for 132 yards for the Rams, 7-5. Patriots 50, Colts 17 At Indianapolis, Tony Eason threw four touchdown passes, including three to Derrick Ramsey In the first half, to spark New England. The victory lifted the Patriots to 8-4 and dropped the Colts to 4-8. Browns 23, Paleoaa 7 At Atlanta. Cleveland recorded a club-record 11 sacks and got two TD passes from Paul McDonald to hand the Falcons their sixth straight loss. The Browns scored 23 straight points. Burgess Settles For 5th Place; Jangvall Wins By Chris Pis ter Herald Bporta Writer Seminole High ewlmmer Chuck Burgees said U would probably lake a 1:47 to win hla event — the 200 Individual medley — In the 4A State Mcel. Burgess had the third fastest time In the pre­ liminaries, 1:59.06. but couldn't lop It In the finals as he turned In a 1:59.56 and finished dftti Saturday at the Swimming Hall of Fame Pool In Fori Lauderdale. Burgess broke to an early lead during the fly and backatrokc portions of the race and held a narrow lead at the halfway point, but the rest of Ihe field moved ahead in the later stages, according to Seminole coach Donalyn Knight. "Chuck was bothered by a cold and he might have already peaked In Friday's meet.” said Knight. "But lib bteaatsliukc is not as good as his other strokes and that's when the others caught him. "It was still his second-best time ever and one of the highest places ever for Sem Inole In a stale m eet." Tom Harris of Rlvervlew sailed to an Impressive Ume o f 1:56.56 to win the 200 1M. Lyman's Charlie Rose, who lost to Burgess In the district meet, finished fourth In the 200 1M with a time of 1:59.35. Rose came back later In the meet lo take third place In the 100 backstroke with a time of 54.88. The moat Impressive performance turned In by a Seminole County performer In the 4A meet was by Lake Brantley's Henrik Jangvall. The 6-2 foreign exchange student from Sweden took first place In the 500 freestyle with a Ume of 4:34.11 and second In the 200 free with a 1:41.67 clocking. Lake Mary's Scott Wise came through with a fourth place finish In the 100 butterfly with a Ume of 53.11. Perennial powerhouse Winter Park won both the boys and girls titles at the 4A State Meet. In Ihe 3A State Meet, also at Fori Lauderdale. Oviedo’s Andy Gill churned to an Impressive Ume of 50.77, nearly four seconds ahead of the second place finisher, (o easily win the 100 backstroke. GUI also look second place In the 100 freestyle with a Ume o f46.84. Trinity Prep's boys team came up with a third place finish In the meet behind Pine Crest and Fort Lauderdale. Brian Wclghtman led the way for the Saints with a third place In the SO freestyle and the Saints' 400 free rraly team took second place to sew up Trinity’s third place finish. In Ihe 3A girls meet. Trinity's Rachel Wclghtman took sixth place In the 200 free with a Ume of 1:55.82. n*m O >U>gher ...S C C co«ch Vtkkl McMurrer •••layoff over Quick Lady By Chris Flstsr Herald Bporte W riter Lacking In size and experience. Sem inole Com m unity College's Lady Raiders w ill depend on quickness and defense as they open the 1984 season Tuesday night at 5 against Edison Community College at the SCC Health Center. There la no charge for admission. SCC, which features s number of form er Sem inole County high school players, has Just two players returning from last year's team and the Lady Raiders' tallest player Is 5-11. "W e have a challenge ahead ol us." SCC coach Ueana Gallagher said. "There has been a lot of enthusiasm In practice and I expect an exciting year.” SCC’a two returning sophomores. Juana Colettl and Pam Lee. wUI be the team leaders. ColetU. a 5-11 forward-center out of Clearwater Central Catholic, averaged eight points per game last season and Ted the team In rebounding with nine per game. Lee. a 5-8 guard from St. Petersburg Gibbs, averaged over 10 points per game last season. "I expect a Jot of leadership from Juana (Colettl) and Pam (Lee)." Gallagher said. The only other sophomore on the team. 5-8 guard Karen Bolin, played softball at SCC last season but not Kim Lemon -4Lyman product Andrea Johnson ...Lake Mary grad a n y Johnson *point guard Open With Edison J.C. Basketball basketball. The remaining spots on the SCC roster are taken up by freahmen. Three freahmen will be In the starting lineup for the Lady Raiders Including Tsm my Johnson. Vtkkl McMurrer and Kim Lemon, who Join ColetU and Lee. Johnson, a 5-8 guard from Lake Howell High, will atari at point g u a rd fo r SC C . J oh n son led Seminole County In scoring and ateala laat season and was also anting the leaders In rebounds and assists. "She'll be running the offense for us." Gallagher amid o f Johnaon. "She’s a real smart player with a nice outside shot." McMurrer. a 5-11 center out of Lyman Htgh, sat out laat year but Gallagher convinced her lo come out for the 1984 season. McMurrer was one of the leading rebounders and scorers In the county her senior year at Lyman. "Shc'a very strong Inside and has a good outside shot." Gallagher said of McMurror. Lemon, a 5-10 forward from Lyman High, sat out the last tialf oi the 1983-64 season with academic problems but she was one of the county’s top re bounders and scorers In the first half of (he year. "S h e has a lot o f a b ilit y ." Gallagher said of Lemon. "She’s a stron g rebou n der and a real hustler." Other freshmen who will sec plenty of action this season Include Elizabeth Dietrich. Raysha Roberta. Andrea Johnaon and Ann Hopson. Dietrich, a 5-9 forward out o f i-«V«» Howell High, Is a tough player Inside and was also one of the top free throw shooters In the county laat season. "I expect some strong, physical play from E lizabeth." Gallagher said. "She also has a nice outside shot and Is an excellent free throw shooter." ■ 5-6 forward, played on he DeLand H'gh team h it wo0nJ he ,u te ch**nplon*hlp. Roberts is coming off knee r1u*er»,y ,n the , e * * °n but Gallagher expecta her to be an Important player off the bench. Johnson, a 5-5 guard from Lake not afraid to battle with the bigger players. "She’s very aggressive." G allagher said o f Johnaon. "She'll have a chance to play a lot of minutes this season." fre*hman from “ l«on Tech In New York City, will be the backup point guard. �Evsnlng H r* Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, May. II, tW B-TA Politowicz Runs Away With 1A Title Lady Saints Finish 2nd State Cross Country results B y C h r is P la te r H e ra ld S p o r ts W r it e r DELAND — This one belonged to Adrienne Politowicz. Laat year, the Trinity Prep standout missed the 1A State Meet because of an Injury late In the season. Again. In 1984, It looked as If Politowicz might have to sit out as she suffered a n a g g in g h a m s trin g In ju ry midway through the season. But the Lady Saints' Junior leader was more determined than ever to recover In time for the state meet. Although she w a s n 't a t 1 0 0 p e r c e n t , Politowicz won the Individual title in the Region 2 meet and she came back with a strong performance In winning the 1A State Meet Individual crown on a cool Saturday morning at the DeLand Airport. The Lady Saints put three runners In the top 10 Saturday, but Lakeland Christian came away with the team title with a score or 47 compared to 55 for Trinity Prep. Cross Country patience and really matured as an athlete. She made a fantastic comeback." Katie Sams, a sophomore, finished In the top three In the state for the second year In a row. She was second last year, without Politowicz In the race, and finished third Saturday with a time o f 12:34.1. Becky Baskin, also a sopho­ more. gave the Lady Saints three runners In the top 10 as she came In 10th with a time of 13:12.2. But Lakeland Christian came up with four runners in the top 11 and Its fifth runner came In ahead of Trinity's to sew up first place. Completing Trinity Prep's top fiv e S a tu rd a y w ere S ta c y Johnson and Beth Sheffey. Johnson, only an eighth-grader, came In 23rd with a time of Politowicz took command of 13:41 and Sheffey, the only the two-mlle race after the first senior on the team, finished 31st quarter mile and she continued at 13:51.4. Also running for the to pull away from Pompano Lady Saints was Laura Barrett Beach Highlands Christian's who finished 38th at 14:20.9. "The whole team has been a Denise Dean the rest of the way. Politowicz ended up with a time pleasure to work with this year." of 12:13.9 on the unusually slow Wharton said. "W e've got most DeLand Airport course, more of the team coming back next than 17 seconds better than year and that's what makes It exciting." Dean who finished at 12:30.1. In the 1A boys meet, Fort "She’s really tough." Trinity Prep coach James Wharton said. L a u d e r d a le W e s t m i n s t e r “ She's come back slowly from Academy claimed the title while her Injury and she's learned Trinity Prep flntahf d seventh. SPORTS IN BRIEF LaBonto Confirms Su sp icio n , Earm NASCAR Championship RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) • For young Kim LaBonte. the end of the 1984 NASCAR Grand National season confirmed all of her best suspicions about her huaband. "A s far aa I'm concerned. Terry haa always been a champion." ahe said of her racing hubby. "This Just made It official." Labonte. 28, finished third In Sunday's NASCAR 500 at Riverside International Raceway, but only needed to finish eighth In the final event of the season to become the youngest driver since Richard Petty In 1964 to become the national champion. Geoff Bodtne won the race when the Chevrolet of front-runner Bobby Allison blew a tire leas than four laps from the finish. The race was delayed nearly three hours by rain and was completed in almost total darkness. Labonte won his first major NASCAR championship by 65 points over Harry Gant, who finished eighth in the race. Bill Elliott, the only other driver beside Gant with a chance to overhaul Labonte, finished fourth. Wlnnlpog Capturos G ray Cup E D M O N T O N , A lb e r t a (U P I ) — T h e a r m c h a ir quarterbacks who said the Winnipeg Blue Bombers had no chance to lose the 1984 Grey Cup were right But they got a scare. On a frozen field before a record Commonwealth Stadium crowd of 60,081 Sunday. Winnipeg overcame a firstquarter surge by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to win 47*17 and capture their first Grey Cup In 22 years. The Heats roared Into a 14-0 lead and early In the second quarter held a 17-3 margin. Bib I* IM D B ) NTS. K iiw k k Chrlillan (KC1 NTS 4A Say* taam war#* — Tampa Lato IT L ) 40. Largo IL ) 07. Galnatvltlo Buchhoii (O B ) IT*. Laka Mary IL M ) 7*4. Miami Columbu* (MC) 704. Claarwatar Countrydda ICC) 70S. Wlntar Park IW P) 77*. South— ! Miami ISWM) 77*. Coconut Croak (COC) 713. Now Port Rkhay Gull (G U L F ) 714, Oranga Park (O P ) 710. Panucola Wadilrgton IPW I 7)1. Miami Palmatto IM P) 157. Chocl*«h*tchM (CHOC) 3*4. Orlando Edpomalar (OE1 111. Sontord iamlnata IS) 770. Jackaonvlllo Tarry Parkar IJ T P ) NTS. SatellDa Baach (SSI NTS. St Patartburs Samtnola ISPS) NTS Tap I I MhrMual*-----------— — ................. Nat* I. Adriana* M lte w k t. I I P ) ....... .......... tit 7S 1 Danltt Oaan. IH C ).................. ......... 11:78.1 1. Kalla Sam*. ( T P )..... ....... 13:54.1 4 Mlchalla M utkk. IL C )...................... 11104 5 Lucy Murray, IL C I......— .....11:71.4 * Mlchalla Scrugs*. IM D B ).............. 11:11.4 7 Jarmy So)**. (K C )......................... 17:54.1 I Dortofhy O'Hara. (W E S T).......____ 17 IS I * Marcia Mudck. IL C )........ - ............ 11 *7 * II. Back! Batkin, ( T P )______________ 11:17.1 Tap IS M lv M «a lt......................................tlma 1. Kim Bovl*. (W P )................ ......... ...11:14 1 3 AntolnaH* Turnar. IE 0 ) .............11:35 4 1 K*lhy Schaafar. (G B )........ .............11:37.1 4. M::h»l* Llnlham. (CHOC 1 ..... -...... 17 30 4 5 EID* Runic*. (OP) 7. U ta Samacfcl. (L H )-----------------------11:47 7 My Ian Mott at, I D ..............................11:414 I DoraMaa Gflttln, (C H O C )............... 11 47 S » Cttrltty Mautalno. (J W I....................II 41] 10 Nancy Guttay. ( T L ) .......................... 11:54 I II. SNaamda Martin IS )-------------------------- 11.5*,* 17 Col Iran O R allly (C O O P )................. 17 00 » 17 Ipnogana Bodan, IN W M )...................17:01.7 14 ttlm Nalion. (J P T ) ..........................,17 07 7 I I Mary Daugtwrty, IB N I.....................17 04,7 Tap )0 Individual*..................................... tlma i Mika Clare. I J T P ) ...............................IS O ) 3 Rogar Latthworth. IC C )....................17 0* I Matt Faman. I D . ...................... ........113} 4 Bill Hibbard. (S S I ............. ................ 11 77 S. Nick Wull. ISPS)..................................11:70 4 TomCknan*. IG U L F |._........................11:40 7 Gary IcdffldM. I G S ) .................. 11:41 0 Kavln Tratttchuh. (P W I...................... 11:45 ♦ NIckMayar. (M C I.............................. .11:44 10. Silly Pantck, IS )___________ ......___l l i l l . . . Boys HaraM Pftatafty Tommy Vlncont Adrienne Politowicz, who missed last year's state meet with ln|ury, ran away with the individual title this year. ...Giant Continued•from 5 A "Our outside shooting really hurt us," said Indian River coach Mike Lcatherwood about Phil Drew's 0-9 effort. "But Seminole did a nice Job. Thetr pressure defence was the dif­ ference." SCC applied the defensive screws five minutes Into the second half as Baird came up w ith tw o s te a ls and S lim Johnson one which resulted In baskets. Slim feed Grace for a three-point play and the next time Grace came down the floor, Roper waved him In and opened hls mouth. Grace tried to shut tl with "a drive to the hoop on which Roper fouled him. The two exchanged words and were sep­ arated. Grace then converted both free throws for a 47-44 edge. Artis Johnson followed with a big steal and drove In for the layup to put SCC In control, 49-44. "W e had worked In practice on denying the pass to the middle and to the wing," Continued from 8 A Faint (93rd at 17:20). Junior Kelvin Abney (98th at 17:31.9) and sophomore Randy .Drury 1113th at 18:46). Also running for the Tribe were freshmen Ted Richardson (114th at 18:47) and John Hcrbergerll 16that 19:14). "Some people might say that wr had an olf day because we finished 16th," Tombros said. "But I don’t look at it that way. Wc were 16th In the state and IA slrl* taam tcara* — Lakaland Chrlttlan I L C 1 47. T r in ity Prop ( T P ) I I . Fart Liudardata Wadmin*tar Acadamy (W E S T) *4. Jay IJI 107. Pompano Baach Highland* Chrlillan (H C ) 117, North Florida Chrlttlan (N F C ) 111. Tampa Barklay Prop IBP) 117. Hollywood Chrlttlan IH O L I IIS. Miami Norlhwatl Chrlillan |NWC) 714, Mount Oort there were a lot of teams sitting home that would have given anything to be at the state meet. "A ll of our guys are coming back next year and they ail teamed a good lesson Saturday," added Tombros. "They'll be able to handle the pressure better next time." Phil Wharton. Winter Park's number one runner who had finished second In the district and region, dropped out of Sat­ urday's race with three-quarters of a mile to go. Winter Park's top llnlshcr was senior Jeff Burger who came In 18th with a time of said Artis. "That's the way to keep the ball away from the big man (Roperl. I Just fronted my man and was In the right space at the right time." After IR's Hank Jackson and Kenny Edwards traded baskets. Bates Jumped to the front end of an Edwards’ steal and took It to Roper, drawing another foul. Bates converted one of the two Tor 52-46 lead with 10:32 to play. Indian River then switched from Its zone defense to man and came away with four points to pare the lead to two. Th e Pioneers the went back to the zone and SCC ran off the next four points. Two came on free throws by sharpshooter Edwards, but the other was the more spectacular. SCC had Ihe ball out under Ita own basket. Artis Johnson lofted the Inbound) pass up by the hoop for Bates. The ball was slightly behind the 6-4 Jumping Jack but he cradled It with both hands and hls two-handed slam sent the crowd Into a 30-second tizzy. It also Ignited hla teammates as Arils Johnson scored on a rebound and Grace tossed one In from the baseline for a 60-53 13:59. lead. The run was directly re­ lated to Roper's absence as he Roper missed two minutes when he drew hls fourth foul. "When Kenny got hts fourth foul, he had to be more careful." said Lcatherwood about hls center. "Seminole took advan­ tage of It." The Pioneers, though, didn't fold their covered wagon yet. After Grace hit another basellner from a spread offense for a nine-point lead. Drew and Roper each knocked down two free throws to pull within three. A r t is J o h n so n , h ow ever, c o m b in ed w ith G race and Tolbert to It away. First. Ormce hit Artis on the break for a reverse layup. Tolbert then stole the ball and scored. A rtis followed with a baseline Jumper Just over Roper's outstretched hand for a 68-59 bulge with 3:20 to play. " I t ’s about time," was how A r t i s s u m m e d up h l s peformance. "The way I looked at It. he (Roper) was Just another person my size. It was Just like playing on the playground. We wan ten to run them so the big man couldn't get back on de­ fense." Nr *• HHMcFNfl i n f Ho t >Fk M CAGE POLL M V 70*11uni - Mtu kt l tw i 1 I t O T ( * O T l«l| M il* No t •>< HOT F tv . M IK. 14 3 In— »•** HIM 4041— utWhlllll SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UPI) - Illinois Coach Lou Henson had three objectives when, he sent his players onto the court against Oklahoma and Wayman Tisdale, the two-time All-America forward. "W e had to rebound. W e had to defenae them, particularly against the running game. We had to move the ball for the high percentage shot, said Henson. "W e did all extremely w ell." he said after QUnols shellacked Oklahoma, 81-64, Sunday In the sixth annual Tip-Off Classic, the opening game of the college basketball season. Leading the Fighting m in i's attack was George Montgomery, who limited Tisdale to 19 while scoring 17 points and 10 rebounds o f hla awn. He was named the game's MVP. tWNSS N * * ii|) « — i * 041— 414) II 4HKMM>KMl) >- N S H O TP 0 4 — «>*• M 5SOT-mOTISO aw* HOT» l— l INKNk It I I k s * . C44 (Itl Nat N UCLA l*S HOT NOT Dm IK. M 4 I N K a t II MMOT 1— 1, B 1>. HO TH FW SiW ND K I t la w 17I tl 4HWN4 TiU* 0 **114. 4 ia h o t * s*H*> u • t w e O w w u n nw nI 1TtsM u 71 — F la w M il Nk k tl 04* tWN 1*11 4MM4 IWV*W ) ’ * rw « 04) U t » I (WOT II) INK doth i tu iv u i n k hi inti I 041— 4 11*11 t v I I 4 5 II jot* ism It.) K— HW 047) (Ml 44— 71 54F* 04)1 Dwt IT. SI N O T I4 M S F III IBID N m M tM Vf*K 0*41 laNOT, 0*11 M rs Caww W n 11*14) Nk * C4TFM4 47Stl (B71 04 HI V kth inti LOT.** K M ISIIt 0— 4 TOT IS 111 t— IBNI It! NBA NATKM ALIAlilTIAU 45S0C4ATI0S l l i l l r a (t a lt iM it lb * HI* P m M a* N*> 14 tl k r n cm «i I'D 4HOT4 tfrtciM 74N.HOTF— .I W 14 Uyypidt a III *t4NukCapauItII pm k W rW kw k l* Iotk* Imdi on OTM 'un in* n a a m b u rn t Mw n a c— . o n m u k m n a p m {■KptlK.DK I II.MwdlFItlUUaM OT p m *«ka Go t ** II I] 1A1* Ok I a Pot I4FNIIF NF N NOT D m « I HOT PUS— Kw 54 PARED N » » 70S* IUP1I - T4» UwNtPwa IK— S w l H C4OTM Ta* M ~ ~ Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS SlF*;£s£si HOW? the BUXSIONI USIUO A Torro Joins Sox A s Broadcastor CHICAGO (UPI) — Former Atlanta Braves* Manager Joe Torre will be Joining the Chicago White Sox as a broadcaster, the Chicago Tribune reported Sunday. Torre, dismissed by the Braves following the 1984 season, would serve as a color announcer for the American League team. •AJGBtxr* B ______________ 1SB___ I IA Bay* taam tcara* — W t ilm ln t lt r Acadamy *). Miami Palmar 41. Narih F tar Ida Chrlillan It. Tamp* Barklay Prap 114. Pantacola Chrlillan 111. Orlanda LulSar 111, Trinity Prap tTP ) Individual ckam pitn — Mika C lty a t. Wa*1mln$l*f Acadamy, 17 47 IA girt* dkamptan — Cacaa Saadi II Individual ckamplaa — Kalll Swtlar. Cacaa Baach,ll:S1 IA hay* ckampu a — JacktanvUla Ball** 41 Individual ckampkan — Eric Alvtrai. Miami Balan Jaw lt. 15:41 IA s*rl* ckamplaa - Tltutvlll* Aitranaut II Individual champla* — Ann Marl* Brannan. JupNar. 11:7* 7A bay* ckamplaa — Fori Myart 54 Individual ckampkan — Tom Tlitll. Narih Fori Mytr*. 15 M ...Girls Contlnsad from 8A .'ourth straight state meet. Hayward finished 59th with a time of 13:10 and Lubenow was 61st at 13:13, Completing the Patriots' top f i v e w e r e J u n io r M e lis s a Meghdad! (79th at 13:43) and freshman Barbara Pantuao (83rd at 13:50). Also running for B ra n tle y w ere Junior Kim Pacetelll (85th at 13:52) and (reshmau Lynn Gomezperalta (HHthat 14:01). SCC outrebounded IR, 40-36. Bates' 13 was followed by Sltm Johnson with 10. Slim also blocked two shots. Tolbert had a fine all-around game with 10 points, five rebounds, two assists and four steals. Roper led all scorers with 21 points and eight boards and nine blocks. He blocked 14 against Valencia Friday night. Beefy Mike Bethel, an afl-stater at Stuart Martin County, flnlahed with 14 points and 10 boards. Terrance Gadsen. who led South Fork to the- Oviedo Christmas Tournament title and a place at the state tournament laat year, added eight points. In the consolation gam e, former Oveldo standout Mike Schwab helped Brevard to a narrow 83-81 victory. RAIDER RAF - Aa might be expected. SCC dominated the 10-member all-toumament team picked by the media and the coaches. Grace. Slim Johnson. Edwards and Bates were the Raiders. Roper. Bethel and Qadaen were named from Indian River. Moses Gordon was the lone Valencia choice while Mike Saunders and Mike Mays were tapped from Brevard. 'Mediocre' Watson Wins Again SCOREBOARD Illinois Stops Tlidalo, Soonors A N T W E R P , B e lg iu m (U P I ) — Iv a n L e n d l o f Czechoslovakia collected 6200.000 with a straight-acts victory over Sweden's Anders Jarryd Sunday but the blu est prize may be yet to come. Lendl strolled to a 6-2. 6-1. 0-2 victory over Jarryd to rapture the European Champions' Tennis Championship for the second time, if he wins this tournament again before 1991. he will walk away with one o f the most spectacular trophies the game haa to offer. Lendl got a second leg on the "Antwerp Diamonds' Cup," a piece o f art the alze o f a'tennis racquet made o f gold and 1.400 diamonds, worth an estimated 0700.000. The glittering racquet goes to the player who wine the ECC three times between 1982 and 1991. JO Lynns Johntlon.. 1 U -......................11:17.0 1J. Kim AMferton. (T C ) ..................... 12 10 * l7 .O a rc fta lltW ttiN r.IS )_________ a— Itl lC t 1* H»l#n Btn|*mln. ( T L I ................ H N l O T M I M I h . tl Londl Tokos Europoon Tournoy Stala Cr*»» Cauntry *1 OtLanS Airport <A fifty loom k o to * — Tamp* Ltto (T L I tlO. Orongt Pork I0 P I 111 Golnotvill* Buchhloi ( C D ) M l . L ( h t H ow * 11 { L H ) 14*. Choclawhatctw# (CHOC) 17*. J.P. Tarav*ll* IJ P T I 171. Wlnttr Park (W P ) 117. Brandon (B ) 1M. Largo IL I 307. Laniard lamlaala I t ) 1)1 Ooamator CounlrytMa ICCI 34*. Coral Gabloi IC G ) 111. North— ! Miami INW M) r n . Jack tony iu« Walloon |JW) 1*0. Laka Irani lay (L B ) I I I . Coconut Croak (COC) 470. Jackionvllle Ed Whit* (E D ) NTS. Coopar City (CO OP) NTS, Bradanton North***! I B N ) NTS. Tampa Chambtrlaln (T C I NTS MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Despite ■ mediocre final round, Tom Watson played well enough In the early going to Join some of golf's greats In winning the Australian Open golf cham­ pionship Sunday at the Royal Melbourne Course. Watson Joins such Illustri­ o u s c o m p a n y aa J a c k N ic k la u s . G a ry P la y e r . A rn o ld P alm er and BIB R o g e r * w it h h ls f i r s t Australian Open victory. " I have wanted to win the Australian Open at Royal Melbourne for many years, and now I can say I have done It." Watson said. The year's biggest money winner shot a par 72 to pocket the winner’s check of 036,000 w ith a 7-under four-round total of 281, one stroke ahead of Australian Stanton, who dosed with a 69. In the final round. Watson looked In danger o f losing the championship — even after firing s 87 In the first round. He faltered on the fourth hole with a double bogey, but two birdies on the back nine kept him In front Describing hls final round as "mediocre" and giving hls putting a rating or 4 on a 1-10 scale. Watson readily conceded he was not banking on a challenge from the reborn Stanton. Ten years sgo. Stanton was the glam­ our boy of Australian golf before trying hla luck on the American circuit. �Jk Monday. Nov. If, 1W4 WORLD Balloon A rt Balloon man Bob Mitchell of D e B a ry , whose b u sin e ss thrives on Inflation, fasci­ nates Blake McCorkle, 2, and his sister, Casey, 4, with his balloon cre atio n s at the Longwood Arts and Crafts Festival Sunday In the His­ torical District. Blake and Casey are the children of Sandy and Larry McCorkle of Casselberry. IN BRIEF Terrorists Massacre 17 Antl-Cocalne Agents LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Drug-trafficking terrorist# massacred at least 17 Peruvian workers for a U.S.-financed program to wipe out the coca plant, the main Ingredient In cocaine, at their jungle campsite, police said. "This was an attempt to discourage the drug eradication program." President Fernando Belaunde said Sunday, calling the victims heroes. Police said about 50 gunmen, believed to be members of a band of Colombian cocaine traffickers, burst Into the Coca Reduction Organisation's camp near Monzon. about 200 miles north of Lima. Saturday and opened fire with automatic weapons. Although police In Tlngo Marla, about 40 miles from Monzon. said 17 people were killed. Belaunde said three other men working In the program as topographers also died. Police said three workers were critically wounded and seven escaped Injury by hiding during the attack. The $30 million anti-coca project Is being focused In the area along the Huallaga River, where most of the nation's Illegal coca Is grown. Peru produces nearly half the world's coca. HwM PSrtFW On WHf Reagan Still Shooting For Balanced Budget Marcos Undergoes Surgery MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - A former Information minister today reported that President Ferdinand Marcos secretly underwent major surgery last week, and a high-ranking government official confirmed he had been hospitalized. . . . „ Francisco Tatad wrote In the financial dally Business Day that Marcos. 07. reportedly entered the Capital Kidney Center around midnight Tuesday and later underwent either a kidney or heart operation. A government official, who asked to remain anonymous, confirmed Marcos had been hospitalized but was In no danger of dying. The palace had no comment to repeated, requests for Information. Long rumored to be suffering from a kidney ailment. Marcos has not been seen In public since Tuesday when he met for 90 minutes with visiting Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. who told reporters the following day Marcos had looked well. . Marcos' powerful wife. Imelda. also has not been seen In public for several days. SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, on vacation for the week while his advisers try to thrash out next year's spending plan. Is still striving for a balanced budget by the end of his second term, a spokesman says. Although there are reports that some of Reagan's economic advisers have given up on balancing the budget by the end of the president's second term. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said Sunday that the administration Is still committed to balancing the budget by 1989. when Reagan leaves office. "Our target Is to reduce the deficit as far as we can. as fast as we can. Our goal Is to balance the budget." Fltzwater said. Reagan, who spent a second straight weekend at his mountalntop California ranch, was portrayed as detached from the wrestling over the budget that Is occurring among top advisers In Washington. "H e Is resting and rejuvenating himself for the second term." Fltzwater said. Burton Died A Rich Man LONDON (UPI) — Actor Richard Burton, who friends believed had died penniless, left the bulk or an estate worth more than $4 million to his widow and fifth wire. Sally Burton, a newspaper reported. Under Swiss law. the contents of wills are kept secret unless released by the family. Burton. 58. died three months ago In Switzerland of a brain hemorrhage. The Sunday Mirror newspaper, quoting estate auditors, said Sunday that Burton left wife Sally. 38. the bulk of money and property worth $4.58 million. The newspaper said the estate, scattered over three countries. Included more than 12 million In a Bermuda bank. $1 million In p rop erty.'n early $100,000 In Investments, some $380,000 In artworks and personal effects and $20,000 In residual payments from old films. Burton's four brothers and three sisters In Wales each received $15,000 and bequests were also made to his three daughters. Marla. Kate and Jessica, the paper said. ...Pickets Continued from page 1A exceeding the 35 mph speed limit while westbound on Silver Lake Drive and did not see an approaching northbound train. His car was traveling about 50 mph and the atx-car train 29 mph. the report said. After Impact. It look the train about 300 feet to slide to a halt. Its last car near the mangled trqck a few feet from the crossing. Homicide Investigator W.W. Wolf today said one of victims Visas Reportedly Denied Because Activists Would Not Be Muzzled WASHINGTON (UPI) - Of­ ficials of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation say the State Department offered to give visas to four Salvadoran human rights advocates If the founda­ tion "cou ld guarantee their silence" while visiting the Unit­ ed States to receive an award. receive a $30,000 foundation advocacy of acts of violence and award this w eek as rep re­ actual participation In terrorist sentatives of the Committee of activities." McCarty said. Mothers and Relatives of Prison­ One member of the Salvadoran ers. Disappeared Persons and group. Alicia de Garcia, was Politically Assassinated Persons granted a visa and will accept of El Salvador. the foundation award on behalf of the organization Tuesday. She State D e p a rtm en t spokeswoman Sandra McCarty applied for the visa last week said Saturday four committee after the other four women were members were found Ineligible told that their visa requests had for visas under an act prohibit­ U.en rejected. ing Issuance of visas “ to people who advocate the use of vio­ lence." The visas were denied when the foundation refused to cancel a speaking tour by the four women, said Patricia Derlan. a member of the foundation award committee. The four Salvadoran women "The decision was based on are part of a group scheduled to th e a p p l i c a n t s ' p e r s o n a l FR EE S P I N A L until It were 27 feet from the crossing, he said. A title search and county commission mlnulcs would have to be checked to determine who Is responsible for the view ­ blocking vegetation, according to Paul Magnant. civil engineer In charge of water management. Seaboard R ailroad officia ls maintain It Is the county's re: sponslblllty to remove the trees and bushes blocking the view at According to a state transpor­ the tracks. tation official, the crossing Is one Several of the plckelcrs said of 5.200 In Florida that Is on a the accident has affected how priority list to have signals they drive. Installed. "Believe me." said David Dix­ The crossing was 726th on the on. 18. of Altamonte Springs. "1 list and was nol scheduled for will stop at train tracks and I will "slgnallzatlon" until late 1985 drive slow." or 1986. Light Installation will probably be moved up because of the accident, according to Dick Rossell of the Florida De­ ISAVE COOLING l HEATING| partment of Transportation. ND < DOLLARS All YEAR 'ROUND It may be Improved next year, he said. senting one of the victim's fami­ ly and presented to the county commission. "A ll three of them (the \ictlms) were close friends to all of us. We want lights put. at least flashing lights, and a stop sign." he said. He said most of the people who stopped at the crossing over the weekend signed the petition. Tw o o f the protesters were collecting signatures door to door In the neighborhood. I Rossell also said It Is the presence of trees and under­ growth at the crossing that makes It hazardous. But foliage was not the cause of the fatal accident, he said. A southbound train, however, would not become visible to the driver of a westbound vehicle AMAZING! DIFFERENT! Oat tfiltsi etth A ktits in i ttlirt komt tffklttUj z«4 dapeaSiMt. M 1114141 Im A 91m “WE COT ALMOST $3,000 TO REPLACE OUR STANDARD FLUORESCENT BULBS ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH tio QUT Thomas Michael. Norfolk. Va.: one daughter. Sue Ellen Lau. Nashville; five grandchildren: one stater, Mrs. Al Hoffman. L a O ra n g e . K y .: b r o th e r. Lawrence. Cincinnati. G ram kow Fu n eral Hom e, Sanford, la In charge of ar­ rangements. f-m A l S £ u n u T> Futwrol NotlcN_________ MiAo.Ma.iAMuai.tr. HMD. M. X HI WmSHM Drive. tantarS. «•* UtvrScy. w4Hto h«M Tum4*y M % F m r n W * ta OtktMM M t m r M Parti •IM Chastain William tayer atMclaim* FrtanNa may call M a y rty m at l*» tunaral hama Oramlw* Fynarat Hama Incharqa. M u n tn a SANFORD. FLA. taaatuun ‘ FUNERAL HOME SANFORD, FLORIDA TELfPHONE 323-3313 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . I NC. S A•• • •M * * IH A*t ' M -s a tr. . . . ‘ “And that* not all. V\fe estimate well save nearly $5j000 a year on our lighting bills alone." “Wfc also took FPL's advice on other energy efficient improvements. The result? Well be saving over $37500 annually" Find out how much FPL can help you save. Start'now by calling for a Commercial/Industrial Energy Survey 1-800-432-6563. PPLffifiP WeYe werfcieg kaN al keiig the Had ef pewer l • * * e -.' Withthehelp of friends 130 WfIT AIRPORT SOULKVARO rax*, on TwarutNT mmcm * FfaroMMQ at a atiucr of aoe *armN rtMOiattw attFON uno to tmi aovauethCNt pom tmi mat u » . ct. >•caemanoH. on iFcaruiNi ‘ - m apjL tsav* a win 3 2 3 -3 7 6 3 G RA M K O W Free preliminary examination does not Include X-Rays or treatment •»Hf MTmo *1*0 OT»MnnsoN nmfonmii roe aarwCMt **maemromyroiN’ UM(0 Fay. cfncu MrtrtM.oe at raimiirrro* r• a It't important tor peopit to know that they art not alona during a time of sorrow. The emotional htlp that friend* and relative* can give during the vliitition* and the funeral I* • great help to tha family in adjutting to a lot*. E X A M IN A TIO N . I * * S A H»’ Hf HlV(J ■Vue * * e QF POCKET EXPENSE MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF K DANQER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. F rs q u s n t H e a d a ch e s 2. Lo w B a ck o r H ip Pain 3. D izzin e ss o r Lo o s of S le e p 4. N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet 5. N e rvo u s n e s s 6. N e ck Pain o r Sllffnaaa 7. A rm and S h o u ld a r Pain It I had been drinking but he would not Identify which one until after he turned his report over to the State Attorney's Office. "The picketing Is not going to help the kids, but It will help several others." said Dottle Hall, a friend of the family and mother of one of the girls demonstrating. Mrs. Hall was enthusiastic about the young protesters and their determination to bring about a change at the crossing. "I think It Is fantastic, the way they are Involved. They have spent a lot of time at this and now they are angry. They want to do something about It." she said. T h e y o u n g p e o p le , from iecn agers to young adults, agreed that they were there to prod officials Into action with the signatures and publicity. They were also critical about how slow change can occur. "W hat If It had been the mayor's car that was hit or a com m issioner's. They would have been here really quick." said Chris Pope. 24. ol Alta­ monte Springs. "1 think they would have looked Into It a little faster.” he said. "W e Just don't want to see It happen again.” James Btevln. 23, of Pine Hills, said the signature petition will be given to an attorney repre­ M E D IC A L C L IN IC AREA DEATH GAMUBL W. HKAD Mr. Samuel Warren Head, 66. of 102 Woodland Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at his home. Bom Jan. 22. 1918 In LaGrange. Ky. he moved to Sanford 14 years ago from Camp LeJeunc, N.C. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War 11, the Korean and Vietnam warm. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch and the Seminole County Chapter 30 Disabled American Veterans. Survivors Include his wife. Lula J.; three sons, James War­ ren, Havelock, N.C.. Samuel Joseph. Jacksonville, N.C.. and Reagan was prevented from his usual because Reagan has ruled out tax Increases early momlng horseback ride Sunday by and deep cuts In his military spending rain, but later started work on an under­ program. One area the administration Is considering ground sprinkler system for a pasture cutting, a Sew York Times report said adjacent to the ranch house. ' Fltzwater said Reagan, who will stay at Sunday. Is In Medicaid payments to some his 688 re ranch until next Sunday. "Is states where health-care costs are consid­ getting ready for the budget struggle with ered high. Medicaid Is the government Congress." A first set of specific options will health care program for the poor. The proposal Is part of a broader welfare be presented to him on his return to reform and budget-cutting plan unofficially Washington. The Washington Post reported Sunday modeled after a study by the Heritage that the administration Is looking at a Foundation, a conservative think tank with record $1 trillion budget proposal fbr fiscal close ties to the White House. Copies or the 1986 and has settled on cutting the $200 report were said to have been circulated billion deficit In half by 1989 Instead of within the White House, but Fltzwater said going for a balanced budget. Fltzwater, the document has "no official standing." Administration officials previously were however, said there may be as many as 40 people making proposals, and the Post reported to be considering a proposal for fundamental changes In government pay­ article was based on only one of them. The Post said that even trying to reduce ments to doctors under Medicare, one of the annual deflcli by half, to about $100 several major benefit programs targeted for billion, would require deep cuts In social possible cuts In the fiscal 1986 budget now programs already slashed In the first term being prepared. »• .. fa H U -Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. �• t • * • PEOPLE Evening Harald, Sanford. FI. Tra il *n And Around Longwood Man Hits Oregon To Find His Lost Love DEAR ABBY: This Is for "In Love In O regon." who went to Harris Beach. Ore., and met a girl from Grants Pass. He said It was love at first sight and they s p e n t a fa b u lo u s w e e k e n d together, but they said goodbye before he could gel her last name. He asked you to help him find her. If he’s sincere, he should have no trouble finding her. He could go to Grants Pass and knock on doors asking. "D oes Mary live here?” Or he could place an ad In the local newspaper saying. "M ary. 1 love you. Call m e !" |And give his telephone number.) Or he could get copies of Ihe local high school yearbooks for Ihe appropriate years and find her plcutre. He cou ld also have filers printed saying. "MISSING THE G IRL I LOVE. FIRST NAME •MARY’ PLEASE HELP ME FIND H ER!" and tacke the filers on telephone poles. Of course, if he feels that the time and expenses aren't worth It. he doesn't deserve to find her. Dear Abby PORT RICHEY, PLA. DEAR PORTi If he places an ad In the Grant's Pas newspaper saying. "M ary. I love you. Call m e." and gives hts telephone number, he m ay have more m arriageable Marys than he knows whatto do with. He mlgh ecen mee another Mary and fal madly In love with her at first sight, too. T h e r e 's e v e n an o u ts id e chance that hts Mary Is already married or going (or living) with someone, and she's hiding. D E A R A B B Y i I have been married to a wonderful woman for 35 years. She has had a battle with cancer for the last several years—servers! opera­ TONIGHT'S TV ( S O A K NEWS m s 1030 (D O CAQNEY 6 LACEY Whan Miry B i « « o m iradarcoya* u a caMxa on • murdar mvmtigition. CVCMNO loir tor tar utoty. m u awoy 8:00 ftfl P8) MOCRCMOEMTNEWS O (Ml OflCAT PERFORMANCES ■ d) (£ 0 (7 1 0 tews U (M) JCmRSOMS ® <>0i MACMUL I UHM n 6:05 12 LUCY SHOW OURSIBOSNEWHART OfS) MOUSECALLS ) [ 10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARQE BUR NETT ) (f) MQMTQALLERY ANO ^(TAQiaRSwao, MoC affray la** at*** ma ra * » • Off* My Haga.0* To S 735 130 (£ a AE THE WORLD TURNS (MOM-WED) I T (36) OOMER PYLE (MOM WED) O ( to) CONGRESS WE THE PEOPUIYFEO) ■ (10) PAMTBRi CERAMICS PRQ 230 • ® ANOTHER WORU) 7 O 0N EU FET0U V E ^ (36) ANDY ORWFtTH (MON- ■ n(10) s rTHE CONSTTTUnON: THAT O I DREAM OF JEANNK 630 135 O M O W (MOM-WED) U2 AMABMQ SFCER MAN o h u . ___ 1130 •A 6 M H • FORT -Tta • (M l Mouta Ot ttaa CXaar Wanar Sinai (|) BEST OF 1 1200 ( ] ) a SS60N 6 SSION Wtan a torrara tamaol A J I t a a f ttaprar to rabtaya atotan arbguaa. Way am lad to a coraputar dating tamca 735 32 OOMER PYLE 730 t"l> (R 0 ID ENTERTAINMENT TONWHT raituad Sing O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O tt00.000 NAME THAT S ! it O N ETW (341 BENNY HKL (SIKOJAK S 1230 SENSOR C6|S) ALL Bt THEFASSLY 735 U AMOY QAFFITW 6:00 SI (M lPStRPANTHER iltO HMNTERROOERS S i * ) *WADY BUNCH E s w bUCTS THANKSOMNO DAY PARADE(THU) (I) Q DONAHUE (T)OMOW ifll (36) WALTONS IS 110) SESAMESTREET□ B (S) PARTNOOE FA4SLT Shnradra (R) • MHERESLUCY 130 1:10 1:30 Q MOW Tta lnlarta“ |t*6Z) CALL TO OLORY Raynot _ tor a MN NgM M ' l Nnaady k N d ora ot h* brat (Not* Mena* Catarv CaR Robanaon 200 (U(36|RHOOA tapping ita may tara la laca tta 230 jj^^MATKMAL OSOORAFHC ® ■ CSS NEWS tdOHTWATOI 32 (36) I LOVE LUCY 23Q ' Rara Foraat' An aaptorabon ot Ita nch yartaty ot (AarW aid animal Ida la tra ran loraata ot CtaU ttaa » 91 (36) LEAVE rT TO BEAVER 210 _ l |S) M O W Harry And WMIor Oo To Naa Yor*'' (IS7SI “ Cain. Esott ( M d * ta b at Ita tantury hap ttaa attonbora to aalacracaaig yi otdar to mala a Wing 635 ® O MOW Mubyght Co-boy |ISSSI Duaun Hotbnan. Jon VragM 330 430 435 Q M O W “Payton Plata" (tSST) Lana Tumor. Utyd Nolan Tta ooraJ .IU II 1*1---------- ---------------- “ *“ •* ( 2 RAT PATROL sp s i (MOONS DAY ‘ “ • ® LOVS OONNBCOON (M0N( I H b ’ h OUR MAOADNE (MON­ WED. FAR (1) a CM ALL-AMENCAN THANKStMVBM 0AV PARADE S O VALLEY SLSCTRCCOMPANY(N 6AYSSRRY RED. 1230 ■ QD SALE OP THE CENTURY RMNJNED.FHQ ■ ( 10) M-1 CONTACT(NQ B IS) REAL MCCOYS 1130 ■ (D WHEEL OF FORTUM (MON-WEO, FRR 430 ■ ® P E O P irS COURT (THU) ® a aUSXNO U0NT (MON- O OENERAL HOSFTTAL S PS) TRANSFORMERS (M0N- WBR (TIPS) BUM BUNNY(THU. BlMFlONOASTYlI B m VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF TMUMttR" 335 TT LE OF THE PLANETS BAT TLE (MON-WED. M ow OWn (THU) O9M 230 X O TRTOAtrap Tp(M BOMT■ EN0UQN j(MMAOjC0F OS. FAMTBM FATAL W O N Fran yarn K S o ■ Em N M ouM D M iraL (Part Sol 1)0 (I) a KATE 6 ALUS Wtan HIM •M ANa M anon tarabnm NSdan otm Vm* NapMta. tray Py N a SO-yoN-oM (D O NFL FOOTBALL PittatwjA Sioata,• at No- OitaaraSarala S f t ^ A O t OVUZATO. ANDTHEJEWS On UN 16. IB4S. > auto on * aat raa >tai) provided by the Lyman High School chorus. The "South Seminole Theatre Group" Is a newly-formed orga­ nization by Kirby (Sky King) Grant. Dr. Nicholas Mabry and Muriel Bartholemcw will meet Tuesday. Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. In th e L o n g w o o d P r o fe s s io n a l Building, office of Dr. Mabry. Jean Owens staled Ihe group hopes lo even tu a lly have a theatre and cultural center In L o n g w o o d . w h ich has been needed for a long lime. They have authors who want lo work with the actors. People arc needed to participate not only In the theatre, but all phases to work In this organiza­ tion. A nyone Interested may contact Jean Owens. 862-9933. The local Rotary District Is building a water plant off the Island Halt! to provide a fresh water system which the people o f Haiti never had. Previous projects by Ihe local district were a school and clinic which Is already bull! In Haiti. On M onday. O cl. 22. 120 s t u d e n t s , t e a c h e r s , and chaperones from eighth grade enjoyed a full day field trip to St. Augustine. T h ey left at 9:30 a.m. aboard three chartered buses, and arrived at Si. Augustine at 1 1 a.m . an d w e re m et by authentically dressed 17th cen­ tury Spanish tour guides. Throughout the day. various groups rotated about town, ob­ serving such things as the land­ ing site o f Ihe explorer Mendez, marked by a 208-fool stainless steel cross. Passing through a c em ela ry w ith gravem arkers two and three centuries old. they en jo y ed Ih e sa n ctity o f the LaLeche Shrine, the nation's oldest mission. * W eaving their wuy through l T h e Longwood and W ln ler S p r in g s A r e a C h a m b e r O f Commerce held a luncheon to honor volunteer firemen. Chief Charles Chapman o f Longwood selected Dee Llneberger lo rep­ r e s e n t th e v o lu n t e e r s o f Longwood. Dee Llneberger who has u full lim e Job w ith an Insurance company, has found time lo be Instrumental In reorganizing the volunteers' efforts. O ther Lon gw ood volu n teer firemen honored at the luncheon w ere Peter Bartllnskl. S teve B u ck n er. S te v e and T o b y Chapman. Ken Gaines. Rozlyn Kozzan. Steve peavey. David Robb and Ron West. 430 a) (MON-THU) S I ( M NEMAN OF THE UNTVtRSI ANO MASTERS 1135 ■ W1MS1 1130 O M U M TW S IM 0 N JM D . FNJ 435 630 ( T ) » RYANS HOPE B iw if l o n o a s t y u W edn esday. Rock Lake Middle School la having Us annual Thanksgiving Canned Goods drive for needy fa m ilie s . T h e p ro ce ed s are turned over to the county social workers for distribution. Lost year. Rock Lake collected more than 1.700 canned goods. The collection place will be room 211 at the school. They ate asking residents to please contribute to the drive. Th e Moravian Fall Festival held last Saturday had quite a turnout. The chicken pie and S u g a r C ake w ere d eliciou s. There were many different and beautiful plants for sale. There was a special room that said "Children Hem s" Ihe sign said " N o Parents A llow ed." WE C O M B I N E LEGAL T R A IN IN G A N D Y EARS OF PRAC T I C A L EX PE RI E N C E WE ARE T H O R O U G H L Y FAMI LI AR WI T H THE DAY T O DAY P R O C E D U R E S . TO MAKE THE T OT AL P R O C E S S WOR K TO Y OUR A D V A N T A G E . ( R E T I RF D S O C l Al S E C U R I T Y O F FI C I AL . A N D R E P R E S E N T I N G C L A I M A N T S SI NC E 1978 11:36 FREE CONSULTATION! NO CHARGE UNLESS WE WIN! SANFORD 395/321 1319 Th e Church o f the Nazarene. 600 E. Jessup Ave.. Longwood. had Ita 17th anniversary Sun­ day, Nov. 11. There was an old-fash ion ed sin g wi t h the "Sons o f S ong." a quartet from this area. Homecoming Sunday, aa It waa called, waa celebrated all day. The attendance waa great. ALOANOFANYKIND, COMETOTHESOURCE. gW O M A M WATCH C a p ta in U .S . N a v y (R e t .) Bemle Brender waa the speaker at the Longwood-Winter Springs Chamber o f Comm erce's 10th Annual Awards and Installation Banquet Saturday. Nov. 17. Capt. Brender shares his experi­ ences as chairman o f the Central Florida Statue o f Liberty Com ­ m ission . E n terta in m en t w as « 2 WORLD AT LARSC 200 t (TS YOURBUSINESS|MON) 10MBDSBFS FUND (ILK) Family Credit htn loan* lor home tmprovamenl education, vacations. o r deb< c o n s o lid a tio n W b e v e n h a v e loans to help your buflnea crow And we purchase mortgages bo you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit oilice nearest you.W i re you* loan source ) RATPATROL MBS M0ULTUR6 U S A (THIg 225 CD ■ HOUYWOOO ANO THE STAMOUB-IHUI 530 1230 630 _____ PBOFINS COURT (M0N- ) aSARCHFOM TOMORROW 8® r s COUNTRY(TUE-FRS M *A*S*M (MON-THU) JBMMYSWAOQART 630 TaxaOrOrtdtt SmtIcm . lac CALL (THUMB fit ■ (11 DAYS OF OUR IAMB parting ucaata on WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES Th e First Baptist Church of Longwood will be serving a free community Thanksgiving WED, FRR dinner In the Family Life Center 430 • (£ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE on Thursday. Nov. 22. from FRAMEi 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. A turkey dinner with all Ihe flxln's. pro­ vided and served by church members, will be served free to any wish to Join in. Family | (RHEATHCUPF members are welcome. For In­ formation and tranaportalon. call 436 Q FUWTSTOM B(MON WED, PRB 339-3817. Q CATUN S * iNTOn ha way to » • o H M y * «.O K * * L o n gw o o d Nov. 14. from 6 lo 9 p.m. by GofT Graphics. GofT Gallery, to pres­ ent the Fibre Sculptures o f Barbara Barrens. There was a music group at the reception and champagne and Hors-d' oveurea were served. Y O U M EED E X P E R T H E L P ! 130 CD! An Artists Reception was held In HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? V ra M M U S a n S M a laoki at Sratat Jaory’a prata* taSM * numerous restored shops, they observed movle-llke actors re­ creating "life as It w as" four centuries ago. complete with weavers, blacksmiths, carpen­ ters. pottery-makers. In the old Spanish area o f St. Georges' Street. Proceeding onward, they climbed and combed the walls, barracks. Jails, and p ow der rooms o f Ihe nation's oldest fort, the C a stillo de San M arco, overlooking the Atlantic Ocean and the Matanjas River. After free lim e for souvenir shopping, all relum ed to the buses for a return ride to Rock Lake Middle School. The Rock Lake Middle S cho o l w ish es lo thank chaperones who gave their lime and company. S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y D IS A B IL IT Y 335 S3 MSCK1 alior d<a iraaotyod alayrag at Froddy I t daugtdor and tao grand» * . M earn N taaparad MacOonaM. nraa • raapacti gtney room doctor in Long acb. Cant Ftya and a bNI 322-8365 The Rotary International ts one o f the largest service organi­ zations In the world. They have a membership o f 900.000 In 157 countries. Rotary as a whole contriubtes hundreds of millions o f dollars each year to charitable causes. One o f their pet projects Is to wipe out polio by the year 2000. They support mass Im­ munization worldwide. 435 930 Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent C(36)BOOO«V OOO 1(10) MNTERROOERS ) (S) E N F fC TOR 0A00ET W U^tN *** * " ° MT I I (36) FAASLY A/FAJH (U(3S) PATTY DUKE SANTA BARBARA (M0N- I CDNFLSt (THU) 1030 S ® O • ® M0RK ANO MSS7Y (MON­ WED, FN» (D O MCMK.LAN A WIFE Mac x yaar cobaga taotbaa raurvon i raartad by Wa muidar el a termer teammate (R) (Z) m ow 230 ■ S ^ m m S sS w ta ad tor tta Bayanan Atpa to aaa* •d bora an Agancy opraabaa bang 635 a ® O M O W 'SraaNar McCtraid" ( U 7 II bud Caff. 6aby Xtaaran n (D O SuARECROW ANO MRS. U t o FoSonang tar anaal by • « Waal Oarman poaca tor paaaing a ■ 630 ■ (D LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LETTIRMAN SchaWdad banal dancar Nataba MMarova. camadtama Vabl Brora!ad. paychrc Lay 8 330 635 • (D TACTS OF UFE (R) (MON­ 0 A K NEWS IdQHTUNE (36) F-TROOP • (D TVS BLOOPERS ANO HIACTCAL JOKES Stacy Kara*, ttahard Sanmona and Tony Grant ms prachcal )oka nctana. Rotaff Ktan praaanta a ' Straata ot Naa YgM" aagtnant on typaa ot anNr- w a tR c o l - 0RS(FFE) 1 2 1LOVE LUCY Wanda Llndan 230 630 BarteM*. Murphy, tta Lkgtay Caraan Art MR) TAXI (36ISCTV (t) TWXJQHT ZONE or not to May in • » hooaa Itat • « a m • atop on •<• undargrtMnd ladroad (Pan J o tJIO (B (HONE DAY AT ADME PAMT- (IS) M ACK OFF (Tt(3S)WOOOYWOOOFSCttR O A BMPECTOR OADOIT 636 .Or W S n f o M i . l ® (36) TOM AND JERRY ( tO) SESAME STREET Q IS) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THEUMVERSE 1120 Q MOVK “Rago" |ISt6| O w n Ford. SMM Swrara A MaMiilnnall phyrauaw a* • laaaaaa i N o r o i «< toga N Mian by a rated dog and haa ondy 46 hoiaa to raach a madr- 7.00 • O I TO) A M WEATHER 7:30 IdXTONEWS (351BIZARRE 6:35 CAROL 7:15 1130 amoooonuES O 7.30 ) TOOAY IC8SM0RMN0NEW S i o o o u UOHWWO AM* MCA t(36|FUN737(X£3 1110) FARM M Y ) |S) HEATHCUFF 10:30 6:30 ■ d ) NSC NEWS *1*0 CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCN EW Jg (IT (36) AUCS FU (W ED ) (10| MOVIE (THU) (101 FLOREM HOME OROWN «FRS • (E) MOV* 8 6:45 Tta Storin ' Ctarm and Juta. both mornod. tag* 1 cMrJottma ■*** aboard • tum-Atanlic brat dung • ■agingworm (P in to t t u g <1 («| YYUCOME SACK. KCTTFR N e w Volleyball Court The Rotary Club (Don Collins, president) o f Longwood built a volleyball court at Grove School. Grove School Is a rehabilitation center ofT County Road 4 )9 In Winter Springs and provides a service to both young people and adults. The Longwood Rotary Club donated all materials, time and labor to build a' volleyball court for use by those at the Grove School Rehabilitation Center. Rotarian Cadden Gaylord was In ch arge o f this very fine project. Other members present NAMELESS, PLEASE who donated their time and labor on Saturday. Nov. 10. DEAR NAMELESS: 1 believe were; Dr. Bob McFadden. Don It. After 28 years o f writing this C o llin s . J e r r y C o u ch . Don column. I am shockproof. Blackadar. Roger Fontenot. Ned Johnson. Dale Gocmbcl, Dave Problem s? What ' * ' bugging Morris. Tom Riley, and Denny you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box Kurtr who la director of com m u­ 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 9Q038. nity service for the Longwood For a personal reply, please Rotary Club. e nclose a stam ped, selfCharlie Frltsch. director o f addressed eh velope.) Grove School, (a member o f Casselberry Rotary Club) said he was delighted with the volleyball court, especially since they do not have any outdoor facilities. Frltsch said. "T h e students love volleyball and without the Rota­ ry Club, the center would not have the volleyball court." M O R N S« S f iS & S ,* * O EYEYRTNESS DAYBREAK (t0| AM. WEATHER S Rotarians Build School tions. chemotherapy, etc. The word Is now out that she does not have much longer to live. She can deal with that, and so can I. but there Is something I cannot deal with. Wom en have been calling met at home wanting to " s e e " me. I've had calls from women as young as 24 and as old as 65. (I am 55.) I never would have dreamed that women could be so brazen! Maybe a word In your column would let these Insensitive, ag­ gressive women know how un­ attractive they are to a man In m y position. Many are friends o f m y wife, believe It or not. (35) POFEYE FUNTME •Bndtaheed Royeeod Orphan* Ot Monday, Mev. If, 1 H 4— IB 636 O BADLY • li A V t IT TO M A tflR | ON 8.R. 434. NEAR 17-62 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32760 WORLD w ae.#aq»w*fi 831-3400 �IB — Evening Harald, Sanford, FL Surgery Often Only Way To Get Rid O f Fibroids Monday, Nov. It, 1H4 o n a w s A fiiu a t u b h o o p EAOPINSS ANO TU ff 3PHCE th e O O NOU SMJUff A T T H A T 3<HL? HKSH v HEELS? j C f f T i r i S DEAR DR. LAMB - I have fibroid tumors In the uterus. T h ey are causing Irregular periods. I'm 48. My fam ily doctor wants to put me on male hormones, but my gynecologist said absolutely not. Is surgery needed to remove fibroids or will a diet shrink them? What effects will a fibroid tumor have on the bladder and bowels? I HAP TO 8«lM© THEM WHO Y MY MOM ARE THEY, ) AMP BEETLE4 A W P DEAR READER - I certainly agree with your gynecologist. The side effects of testosterone would be unwanted, and there are much better ways to manage the problem. The first question is whether your irregular men­ strual periods are really from your fibroid tumors or whether they are part of other changes, perhaps those associated Wth the onset of the menopause. BACK FROM FURLOUffH WITH ME OOtf THE BORN LOSER WIRW/^ALLFfXe^AHO SOtf^ to te ( WYCOTWe IKbWTSDIMWNEWI ONE C X tS T lC M VA "IDCALL AW If by regular periods you really mean you have a bleeding pro­ blem, then you may need to have the fibroids removed sur­ gically. Even small fibroids. If strategically located In the uterus, can cause severe bleed­ ing. Y W A JE R T A P J A T V e l e c t r k ia w ! by Bob Montana AKCH.X JU CT SOT THE MATH BOOK FOR HEXT TER M.r IT'S g o i n g i d BE A ffiA L BUMMERf WHOEVER HAP TH IS BO O K L A 0 T TE R M PUT IW-- * .1 _ M A -fO t) . d by Howl* Schnsld»r WHAT DO CALL IT WHEW A VUOMAK) WWJTS> W0THIU6 LESS THAU I D TOTALLY F06SESS A MAO 0 v tu c A U ir COUCOMIDIUMS MX* CAUT cAurrtrw E Fibroids often decrease In size during menopause, when female hormones decrease. Small fibroids may be re­ moved without removing the uterus. That may be the best choice for a young woman who still wants to have children. A hysterectomy may be the best choice for a woman who has finished having children. You will want to read about fibroids in The Health Letter Hysterectomy. Cystocele and Recto.de, which I am sen­ ding yuu. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me In care of thla newspaper P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. There Is no diet that will eliminate fibroids. Surgery Is the only suitable choice If fibroids have to be elim inated. The symptoms they cause depend on the size and location of the tumors. Small ones usually don’t cause problems, except those that cause bleeding. Rather large ones may cause pressure on the bladder and bowels. Some can became truly huge and the pressure may become a signifi­ cant medical factor. ' DEAR DR. LAMB - What would cause a 12-year-old to. get a fever blister on the upper lip? No one else In the family has ever had one. If he had contact JFOWAOTS ARE TWAT ON 1Wl5 PLANET- with a herpes vlruq eight years prior to this, could It remain dormant that long? More than anything else. I would like to know If he will have a problem with herpes In the future. Is there some way one could get completely over It even if It is only herpes I? likely to happen If that person Is shedding viruses at the time, which can occur without a sore on the Up. Yes. the virus lies dormant inside the nerve, and when it DEAR READER - Perhaps migrates to the surface of the you will be less concerned if you skin, it causes the typical sore. realize that from 30 to 90 Right now there Is no cure and percent of the population has herpes I usually is such a mild antibodies proving that they problem that It doesn't require have had herpes I. These an­ heroic efforts. But with all the tibodies develop early tn life efforts to find a cure for herpes because herpes I can be trans­ 11. you can be confident that an mitted by kissing. Someone In effective treatment will be found the 30 to 90 percent of the within a few years. population that has herpes an­ S ciu t yo n r qu estio n s to D r tibodies may kiss a baby or young child, and the Infection f„iiiif). f’.O, Bov 1551. Radio C ity follows. Of course, it Is more S i . ii ion. S e w York. S .Y 10019. Aniwvr to Pftvioul Pu«1t 11 Aware ol (I wdt) 1 At once (tl) 12 Pt<\ 16 Wettern hem. 4 lavit sphere organ, g African ntion (ibt,r) moiftan IS legal matter 10 Camtta 21 South American accaatorr(2 weapon wdi I 13 Hawaiian leland 22 Supariativt auf- □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ nnnn n n n n □□QI3BDE} nnnnn □ □ □ C M □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□n n u u a non □no c c n n GDDD □□□nancy nnnnn □□□ non 14 SateSte 23 Nor*.* patron taint 24 Cold Adriatic wind 17 Era 18 Mra. in Madnd 25 They would (cont) (abbr | 27 Acquired by 20 To« the lina lout meant 23 Pltad (comp wd) 26 Chang* into 25 Office cabinet bon* 30 Superman'* girl 29 Actor Montand 32 SAW 31 C*at* iyrrtol 33 54, Roman 35 Married 34 Curve woman't title 35 Million (pr*l) 36 Bad (Fr) 36 Young lady (Fr, 36 Triumphant ttabbr) clamation 37 Fraud 39 Step* 41 Farm sgancy (abbr) 43 labor group (abbr) 44 S*a (Gar) 47 Diagram 4B French thoottng contatt 52 Bull fighter 55 Mormon Stat* 56 Mott winding 57 Utah'* flower 58 Argot 59 Year (Sp) n on □ □ □ □ □ □ orgwuatwn 15 Doctrine 16 Mata a choica 40 Waiter's reward 42 Prophet 44 Mountains (abbr) 45 Long timet 46 Pertaining to an age 48 Skill 50 Villain in “Othello" 51 Greek letter 53 Own (Scot) 54 Dogre* (abbr) 55 Waehington'e nation (abbr) DOWN 1 Dinner item 2 3 4 8 6 7 Chicken part Who (Fr) Iota Unde (Scot) Narrow atraats Promontory 8 Bite B 2001, Roman 10 Pap WIN A T BRIDGE B j Jam as Jacoby "TUP TbpTblJf w W ... s o t i t ? Tw AvcS II- 19 fflXXM*. 1 0m K KaB ® VOO'HC COMING V TO V IS IT? . The Fall North American Championship* In San Diego are In full awing today, with the finals of the Life Master Men's and Women's Pairs taking place. The results of those two pre­ stigious events will not be know n until late tonight. Whoever wins will surely be able to tell of an occasional ridiculous contract brought In by good luck. But don't forget good bridge. For an example of both, look at the current deal. Since North and South were using the negative double. North's double showed enough values to be able to respond and four cards In the heart suit. South was aggressive to bid three no-trump, since a Jump to two no-trump would have been adequate. Sam-minded North might now have contented himself with six diamonds, but tried for all the marbles with six no-trump. T h e club 10 was a good opening shot. East won the king and returned a spade. Declarer won the spade ace. played the club queen to dummy's ace and continued with the diamond Jack. East covered with the queen, and declarer won the ace as West showed out. Declarer now played a heart to the jack (holding his breath a little here), cashed the club Jack on which he pitched a small spade, and proceeded to run the diamonds. Eventually poor Weal had to dump the spade king or let a heart go. Either way declarer had 12 tricks. W hit tf East tud not covered the Jack of diamonds with the queen? I imagine South would have had a bod score, and we would be looking al a different bridge hand. NORTH ♦8 ii-is-sa VAJT1 ♦J7I4I 4AJ1 WEST EAST 4KJI0IM 411! VQtllt 911 a ... * q I# » 4 10 > I 4 K T 6 41 SOUTH 4AQS VKH 4 AKM l 4Q8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wttl Nerth East Seel* 14 Pass DM. I NT Pass Pass 8 NT Pass 10 Opening lead: 4 l0 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Be on guard thla evening so a dispute does not ensue with a over something material. ce friendship notches above worldly goods. NOVEMBER SO, ISS4 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Project* that you conceive or originate could work out fortu­ Evaluate your objectives and nately for you this coming year. goals wisely today or you might When you think you have a good waste a lot of time and effort Idea, get tt to people who nave struggling for something you may not need or want. pipeline* to the marketplace. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SCORPIO lOct. 24-Nov. 22) An old, unresolved family problem Friends may find you a trifle may be resurrected again today. difficult to get along with today It won't help matters If you still because of your reluctance to refuse to alter your pMt position. reveal what's really disturbing Want to find out to whom you're you. Be forthright. A R U a (March 21-April 19) Be best suited romantically? Send for your matchmaker set by doubly careful If you have to matting S3 to Astro-Graph, Box conduct financial matters later 489. Radio City Station. New In the day. If you're less alert, York. NY 10019. Reveals com­ your chances for costly mistake* Increase. patibilities for all signs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Make your Imagination work Have faith In your own abilities for you today, not against you. today but by the same token, Try to envlalon yourself a don't underestimate your com­ w in ner. Inttear j f seeing petition. Poor Judgment could yourself coming out on the short turn a winning situation Into a toeing one. end. K _THfW 5 B«N A tfO T O F T / IO tm e . AY 6000NK5 APNEA/WHAT TAFFY. K^ ~ ----- N A fF tN e P ? * This « HTieMfl CAUGHT WON'T A m e f BflCRHWSlN Rt J ACTOAUV TIC BACK POOHOF S C C A T O I ►**, IN THB RCTTW8ANT* J’ Vn ftFWUP- MMA6C OK TOCHNfEttMOFF. TH0U6K NY 5UT HOT WfOffe MfKXTF frr“ nI — OBMINI (May 21 -June 20) Confrontations can be avoided today If you're not too critical of others or try to remake them In your own mold. Let each express his individuality. CANCBB (June 21-July 22) Don't allow yourself to be pre­ ssured by others today to abandon or lower your stan­ dards for their selfish purposes. Abide by your Ideals. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) A failure to cooperate with one who has been supportive In the past could Jeopardize thla rela­ tionship or perhaps even sever It. VIKOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep a close eye on co-workers today who are using dangerous tools or materials. Be sure that they are taking sensible safety measures at all times. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not take wild gambles today In order to recoup previous losses. Foolish risks could pul you deeper in the red Instead of getting you out of It. �# Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. From The Oven Monday, Nov. If, 1 TM -3 B ; B a k in g T o d a y A F a r C r y F ro m Y e s te ry e a r 's O b s o le te T e c h n iq u e s Memories, like copper, develop their own patina. Yesteryear's home baking Is fondly remem­ bered. yet the hard work Is conveniently forgotten. For grandm other, m aking cookies waa a lest of both patience and strength. Before electric mixers, homemakers c re a m e d su gar and e g g s together by hand for up to an hour. Both hand mixing and rug beating helped women build up their arms for lifting 100-pound bags o f flour. In those days, (lour bags were considered a conve­ nience for the 196-pound drums they replaced! In the good old days, good bread was more a matter of having a knack than of having a recipe. Just determining the t e m p e r a tu r e w as a tric k . Granted the wood stove was a step up from b akin g In a fireplace, but neither had a gauge. Sprinkling drops of water op a hot stove or holding a hand near the flame were two com­ mon ways to test temperature. Another technique was to place a spoonful of flour In the oven for one minute. If the flour browned evenly, the oven was ready for baking bread. If the flour scorched, the heat had to be reduced by a tedious system o f opening and closing the damper. The same method was used lo regulate the heat In these temperamental contrap­ tions. Lucky for us. products have Improved. Not to long ago. homemakers had to grow and culture yeast. Today, pre-measured packets r ' quick-rising yeast are available In a convenient whole wheat blend for all-purpose baking. Lucky for us. techniques have chjanged. Bread making no longer Is done entirely by hand. Electric m|xers are used for beating. This all-important process developea gluten, the bread's framework. Kqeadlng, one of the key steps to a good loaf of bread, can now be done with a food processor. At one time, bread look all afternoon to raise. First, the dqugh had to double In bulk twtlce In the bowl. Then the loftves had to raise one more tlipe. Rising look as long as four hours, assuming the kitchen was tokafy warm. Now the same amount of dough can be proofed ln!a microwave oven in about a half hour. About the only thing that hasn't changed over the years Is the good, old-fashioned flavor. Lucky for us. Today's home baking Is many times easier. Ranges have re­ placed the wood stove. Flour Is available In sturdy, convenient five- and ten-pound bags. Nine­ ty-five percent of the bread we eat now comes prepacked from cb m m erclal bakeries. S till, nbthing can ever compare to the aroma of whole wheat loaves as ey come fresh from the oven. frequently. 45 seconds. Pour into pan. Sprinkle with Nut Crunch Topping. Bake until wooden pick In­ serted In center comes out clean. 55-60 m inu tes. (I f topping browns too quickly, cover loose­ ly with aluminum foil during last 15 minutes of baking.) Cool 10 minutes; loosen sides of loaf from pan. Remove from pan: cool completely before slicing. Wrap tightly and store at room worm. About 15 muflins. Note: Refrigerate remaining muflln batter while first pan of muffins Is baking. Just before baking, fill cool muffin cups and sprinkle with Nut Crunch Top­ ping. CHOCOLATECRUNCHTOPPED CAKE 2 cups Gold Medal whole wheat blend fluur 1 cup packed brown sugar Vi cup granulated sugar temperature up to 4 days, or refrigerate up to 10 days. 1 loaf. N at Crunch Topping: Mix Vi cup packed brown sugar. Vi chopped nuts and Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon. Z n e c h ln l- N n t M u ffin s : Grease bottoms only o f medium muflln cups. SVixlVi Inches. Fill cups about Vi full; sprinkle with Nut Crunch Topping. Bake until tops spring back when touched lightly, 23-25 minutes. Serve Vi cup shortening I cup milk 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1Vi teaspoons vanilla 3 eggs Chocolate Crunch Topping (below) Heat oven to 350°. Grease and flour rectangular pan. 13x9x2 Inches. Beat all Ingredients except Chocolate Crunch Top­ ping In large bowl on low speed. scraping bowl constantly. 30 seconds. Beat on high speed, scraping bowl occasionally. 3>. minutes. Pour Into pan. Sprinkle with Chocolate Crunch Topping. Bake until wooden pick Inserted . In center comes out clean. 35-40 '* minutes. Chocolate Crunch Topping: Mix Vi cup chopped pecans. Vi cup packed brown sugar and 1 package (6 ounces) scmlsweet chocolate chips. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1964. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, ALL STORES WILL BE O PEN ttir THANKSGIVING DAY cPride 8 A .M . T I L 6 P J L THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 FROM... PR O D U C E I U S NO I r&V j V I z u c c a n n -m rT B V A D 1Vi cups Oold Medal whole wheat blend flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup shredded zucchini Vi cup raisins. If desired Vi cup coarsely chopped nuts Vi cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground doves Vi teaspoon baking powder 3 eggs Nut Crunch Topping (below) Heat oven to 300*. Grease bottom only o f lo a f pan, 8Vix4Vix2Vi or 9x3*3 Inches. Beat all Ingredients except Nut Crunch Topping In large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl con­ stantly, 30 seconds. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl U S D A CHADS A NON BAS! 11 YO U N G « BROAD BREASTtD ft TU R K EYS la s o z B O X 79 $149 10 M EAT i ALL VARIETIES BAKING P O TA TO E S LB H A t, v v _ _ .g r 69 16 LBS » & UP LB UM'T VHHaiSH jMCR »71tn A|T(j(T I MUNI l'WIT 2 WITH A Siam OR MORE F000 ORDER AUClfKtiAl fill# MA .f WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 2 S TU FFIN G 79 5 C H ICKEN .O R N H R LA D OR HERE) FLORIDA CRISP CELERY ■ SAVE STALKS » 6410 swe H® soz 3P SWEET & LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE SW EET P O TA TO E S BREAD iSSa $ |2 9 TOOTHPASTE FULLY COOKED COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER w o c o o w d w bo h t DIXIE CRYSTALS 1LB BOX SUGAR 59* Xk UQMt KMN CMDAmWOWN STUTFwa n w ALL OUR T im m AM OOOKB) FFDH M OM MTCHEN 1012 LB (PRE COOKED WEIGHT) *UJ6 18-20 LB (PRE COOKED WEIGHT) *2L8B FULLY OOOKED SMOKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM s i " LEAN HALF $J39 pound UUtCN 89 8AVE IF PER LB BAKING HENS C Q C CUMBERLAND GAP SMOKED or POLISH SAUSAGE ir"in 2 / *l FR EN CH ’S P O TA TO E S $199 M POTATO CHIPS R60.60UR CREAM. BARBO OR NO SALT Michelob REQULAA OMUOKT M i 69 FRITO LAY RTH1 P H DINNER ROLLS A n t »i.d n * ,■»ll AVI « U S O A LARGE aoz RICE ARONI YELLOW RICE lOT.aWCTQMW. JOT OLDFASUON FRESH BAKED 29 69< 3/*l49 COLGATE POMP HAM TUR KEY DRUMSTICKS 17-OZ CAN &*Vt ILr KING SIZE ’0°iL Q O C 9 7 LESUEUR PEAS 29* PANTITT pace $|19 SLICED BACON PANCAKE MIX w Q Q ^ HBaOHBUTTPWmriAVCin u > u $ 9 6 9 SAVE 1130 PER PER LB POUND HALF RIB EYES............ u > 5 3 .9 9 0 PACK 12CZ CANS PILLSBURY BELL PEPPERS a ix BONELESS BEEF WHOLE RIB EYES PLANTATION BRAND FLORIDA GREEN to * C" S K " V 2 / * 1 flea on suoar n a « ^ 4 Q Q DINNER HAMS U S.DA TOP CHOICE 1602 A &W ROOT BEER SAVE 60 PER IB B O N ELESS W HOLE HALF HAMS................. lb 9 1 .9 9 69 *>02 PANTHYPMDE $ 1 0 0 CUMBERLAND GAP BETTY CROCKER SAVE Z f PER LB RED or GOLDEN oiAirrracwTKO M O L A U U COO K I M cups Oold Medal whole s|heat blend flour 1cup chopped pecans 1cup raisins 4i cup packed brown sugar Vi cup margarine or butter, softened Vi cup light molasses Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon baking soda Frosting (below) iHeat oven to 375*. Mix all Ingredients except frosting In Urge bowl thoroughly. Drop dough by scant Vi cupfuls about 3 Inches apart onto lightly greased cookie sheet. FUtten to Vi-Inch thickness with bottom of glass dipped In sugar. Bake until almost no Indentation remains when touched. 10-13 minutes. .Immediately remove from cookie sheet; cool on wire rack. Spread with frosting, and* If desired, sprinkle with coarsely chopped pecans. 14 cookies. F r s s t l a g i Mix 1Vi cup s powdered sugar. 1 tablespoon light molasses and 4-6 teaspoons water until smooth and of de­ sired consistency. GROCERY! PILLSBCIRY P U IS ML CAKE MIXES PEPSI, DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW OR PEPSI FREE 6 PACK 12-OZ N.R.BTL ALMADEN WINES CHAOUX QOlOtNOtAlUA la u itn $ 3 9 9 feVNCOnROK MRS. SMITHS 2S0Z FROZEN PUMPKIN $ |6 9 PANTRY PRO£ •OZ FROZEN (REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE) 12 PACK 12-OZ CAN 99 WHIPPED TOPPING R 59' TMMMUtANTYOU SANFORD 2M4 ONLANOO ROAD, ZAYRC PIAZA AT THI COANCIl OP 17* i OflLANOO ROAD N O M IO f if D d M J M k ^ - 1 Y - ' %'Y * '» • * - ‘V Y 1-^*9 • * f « • f • * • * - *—w 9 »• f ;v t �\ 46— Evening Hera!d, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. If, ItM THIS AD E FFE C TIV E : TH R U W ED., NOV. 21, 198 4 . ■Wr F a m ily a n d F r ie n d s D e li. A COMPLETE THANKSGIVING FE A S T FROM THE DELI A T PUBLIX For that special occasion when families and friends are reunited, Publix offers everything you need to serve Americas best-loved traditional feast. P u b lix TURKEY DINNER 9 to 10 lb. House ol Raeford Cooked Turkey 4 lbs. of Delicious Dressing 1 quart Giblet Gravy 1 lb. Fresb Cranberry Orange Relish Publix w ill be open norm al hours Wednesday Nov. 21 and will close all day Th u rsd a y Nov. 22 for Thanksgiving. $ 1 7 9 5 ■ Swift Premium Deep Basted, G o v ’t.-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U .S .D .A . Grade A (10 Lbs. & Up) YOU CAN BANK O N .fjjK W lj •.'v ’.!>■. ■ ■■tr, UmmiSdS H O N EY K U T SPIRAL SLICED HAM S ARE AVAILABLEI Flav’r-Lean, G o v’t.-lnspected Beef, Round Bone ucklings................... SCapons ...................... r 99' *149 Geese............ .............. *170 Stuffed Turkeys........ T *109 Shoulder Roast.......... p »" *147 Swift Premium Hostess Ham.............. *8" Sunnyland Sliced Cooked Ham .............. ’£?■*219 Fresh Dinner Rolls..... Smoked Turkeys....... r *189 Swift Brookfield Butter Quarters Blade Chuck l— Roast 1-lb. flat ctn. % Butten f9 7 0 *J. 79° Potatoes A uG ratin.............. T 92°® Delicious Fresh Cranberry Orange Relish................. Fresh-Baked Wieners...................... *189 F la v’r-Lean ; G o v ’t.-lnspected Beef p Hot From Th e Deli! Rath Meat or Beef publix Fresh G o v’t.-ln spected each Turkey may be requested either hot & ready to eat that day or cold with heating instructions included for heating at home. (Remember weTe closed Thanksgiving day.) Publix Taller FOR 14 HOUR CONVENIENCE Butterball Turkeys.... s 97° Swift Premium G o v’t.-lnspected, Shipped ick-Frozen, Evisc., U .S .D .A . Grade A m •.ch $ 1 6 9 Pumpkin Pie..... Mince Pie. ’(Receive $1.00 Refund from— Old Milwaukee with Mail-In Coupon. Dotalls at Storo.) tech $<|89 for DEVILED EGG Hd Milwaukee Sm all TRAY I?.6, Pieces)...... *7°° 12-oz. cans, 24-pk. Regular or Light Beer Medium ....i?.°..p.'®F.®?i.....$10°° Large Ift! .p.'®F«§i 913°° puaux rnunvit (Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.30 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items)“ THE RIGHT T O U N IT QUANTITIES SO U) Solf-Basting (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted Qovarnmant-lnspacted, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evtr*:., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10 Lbe. and Up) Fresh Turkeys Available (While Supplies Last) P u b lix w rk ey For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert, Tasty Great Stuffed With Cream Cheese, Crisp Golden Bananas Fresh L Celery large stalk Good Baked or Candled, f^orth Carolina Kiln-Dried f Sweet i! Potatoes Fresh Tender Produce Green Beans....... T 49® Florida Juicy, Sweet Seedless All Purpose White Grapefruit..... Whit# Potatoes......... 10 & 91 " 8 & 91 « Made From Concentrate, Troplcane Chilled Florida Juicy, Sweet Seedless Orange Ju ic e ....... !#! 91 " Zesty Yellow Red Grapefruit.. 8 T i 91 " Cooking Onions...............3 A 69® Ocean Spray Brand Freeh. Cranberries......... 79* e. �Evening Herald. Sanford, El. Monday. Nov. If, ItM -J B Breakfast Club Coronet Breakfast Club 0 AMlSM ■« H| Nf White Bread............ 2 £”. Fresh Breakfast Club Brown ‘n Serve Rolls.. 2 Dixie Crystals 4 X or 10 X Confectioners or Light Golden Brown or Old Fashioned Dark Brow n Sugar Order Your Holiday Pies Now! A sso rted Fruit To pp ed Individual Small Danish 3 *1 A Dm orally* A* Well A* Dollcloue Roll For Your SpMlal Meal Coconut Cuetfrd •-Inch 10-Inch H Jt •3.48 *1.09 •2.09 *1.89 *3.39 *4.60 *3.39 *4.09 '3.59 App4« Crumb...... *3.39 Cherry.............. *2.79 .. *2.09 *1.99 *4^49 *3.99 '3.29 ■gg Cuetard........ '1.B9 *3.50 Pecan............... '3.89 Sweet Potato..... *1.89 *4.99 *3.29 Stove Top Stuffing.... S Yams........................... 99* Ocean Spray Cranberry Orange Relish.......................... ’£*• 93* Green Giant W hole Kernel or No Salt Niblets Corn....... . Blur berry Powdered Powdered sugai Sugar Muffins.............6 i- *1** Mini Donuts Green Beans............2 Aluminum Foil........ .. M " «g* THIS AD IFFKCTIVIt THRU WKD., NOV. 21, 1984. . . $419 16-oz. can i B-Ct $ 1 0 9 Dinner Rolls.. CM Pillsbury Pie C ru s t..................S* $129 Dairl-Fresh ___ Sour Cream ....... .... 1cup* 89* Dairl-Fresh Cream Cheese......pkg: PubHx 69* ... Egg N o g .................. A *2" Krafl Cracker Barrel Cheese Sharp Cheddar.... ,HSi *1“ Kraft Casino Brand Cheese Brick, Muenster, Monterey Jack, Pepper or Mozzarella............S #149 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... ££* *159 Alouette Garlic & Herb, Pepper or French Onion Cheese Spread.....$129 32-oz. jar FREE K-Z Foil Pie Sheila................ ’& ! 69» Mince Pie................. VK * 1 " Pet RHz Mrs. Paul's Candy j $4 39 |:? , i 1 (Limit Please, With Other Purchases of $7.90 or Mora, ; ■xcluding All Tobacco llama) | where shopping is a pleasure 7d ays o week Mrs. Smith SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D , Sweet Potatoes.... ** 99* Pictsweet Cooked Squash.... 3 *■?; *1 Sara Lee All Butter, Cheese or Wheat 'N Honey Croissants......... .... pk£ *1*® ■-Z Foil Pans..&!: FREE! (4-pk.) 11*”x 8H " Broil Pen Foil. (2-pk.) 11H"x AM Pen-Foil or (3-pk.) 9"x SH" Broiler Pen Foil B-ZFoN Pans..&lJ Rich After Dinner Pastel M ints... Peter Paul Bite Size PU8UX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UHU QUANTITIES BOLD YorkMinta...... Rhine, Light Rose’, Light Chablie, Chablis or Rose’ Pumpkin Custard Pie 5-llter bot. 59° Mrs. Smith Golden Deluxe Mrs. Smith Frozen [Paul Masso Wine Mayonnaise 1-lb. can Pumpkin Pie.......... 4SS' *2“ (2-Larg*-4 Smell, 6-pk.) Burner Blbe Electric, (3-pk.) 7ft'x 7ft" Foil Squer* Cake Pen, (3-pk.) 7ft"x 3ft”FoN Loef Pen, (4-pk.) 8H"x 1 5/1S” Foil Round Caka Pen, (3-pk.) 8ft"x1ft” Foil Pie Peru, (2-pk.) 12ft"x 8 Vi” Reedy Mix Pen Kraft Real Cranberry Sauce IFrozenFood ieese and W in $A99 j Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied (Limit 1 Plaaaa, With Other Purohaset of $7.90 or More, ■xeludlng All Tobacco Item*) 11H"x 9V4" Single 12-02. Chocolate or ^ Assorted (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Mora, ■xeludlng All Tobacco Items) 3-lb. can BUY ONE... ..GET ONE 3 7 .5 - s g .f4 1 9 ft. roll w 1 5-lb. bag Crisco Roaater Pan ..SB!; FR II1 _ , 32-os. bot. All-Purpose, SelfRising or Unbleached i Butter Flavor or Reg. All Vegetable 1 s2 19 ■ 1 Pillsbury Crescent 79* 18.25-oz. pkg B Solid Pack ^ Libby’s I Pumpkin 9 KegO Ketchup Gold Medal / Flour SuperMoist Cake Mixes 13.75-oz. pkg. 88* Reynolds Wrap Heavy Duty 18-Inch Wide Betty Crocker Assorted Potato Buds Assorted Publlx Heins Tomato Green Giant Hems Abovs Available at All Publii Slorot A Danish Bakorlae. Betty Crocker 88* LeSueur Peas............ 69* Holiday Cup Cakes....... Another Delightful Addition To Your Meal 2 Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Decorated With Festive Decorations Fruit Stollan........ » *2” Egg, Pumpernickel, Bruce's Cut Items Abovs Available el Publlx Stores with Freeh-Saked Danish Bakeries Only, Filled With Fruit and Nuts . . 89* Stuffing....................... ;r," *1" 8 " P um p kin....... *2? M « 8 ” P a e a n ............*£,,»2 « 8 " M n c a ........... r * 1» Cannolls............ 2 •«* *1 49* Pepperidge Farm 16-oz. Herb, Cornbread or 14-oz. Cube Favorite Plea For The Thanksgiving Holiday: Dollcloue Tasting boi Tu rk e y Dressing, Chicken, Cornbread or Pork Stuffing Mix *Chart reflM U tegular price for all plea listed— check our sale prlcaa on Pumpkin, Paean or Mlnca plat shown below. Wagon Whaal Dlnnar rolls.......12 .«« *1 ..................................................... 26-oz. pkg. $439 89* Publlx 15-02. $ 2 2 0 Sealtest Assorted Light N’ Lively Ice Milk half gal. $^ 99 BUY ONE GETONE FREE Not Iffaotivp In Charlotte, Lae or Collier Co. Regular or Diet Squirt 2-liter bottle 1s> * * % * - V1 �\ \ $ # IB — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Legal Notice Monday, Nov. If, |fM Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLO R IO A PROBATE OIVISION File Number tf tot CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF H E L E N L W ILLIAMS. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M INISTR ATION The admlnlatrallon ol the estate of H E L E N L. W ILLIAM S, d a c a a to d . F ile N u m b e r IA tot CP, la pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a . Probato Division, the address of which la Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 37771 Tha names and addresses ot the personal ropretantatlve and the peraonal representative's at­ torney art set forth below All Interested persons are required to flic with thla court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E: ( I ) all claims against the estate and (71 any oblactlon by an Interested person an whom this notka waa aorvad that challenges the valid Ity of tho will, tho quellflcetlont of tho portonal raproaontatlvo. venue, or lurltdkllon of tha court. A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIO NS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EV ER BAR R ED Publication of thla Notice hat begun on November It. net Personal Representative: /a/Fred H Williams Pott Otfko Boa too Winter Park. F l 37Tod A ttorney ter Peraonal Representative /a/William A. Walker II, of Windsrweedle. Haines. Ward A Woodman. P.A. P O . Boa HO Winter Park. FL 777SO Telephone 00)1*44 * )l) Publish November 17. If. IHA OEZ If IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A F R O R A T I DIVISION F to N m U rlM N C P IN RK> E S TA TE O F JA M ES LAW R EN CE O UY. Deceased NO TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol the n l l t i of JAM ES l AY.HENCE O U Y . deceased. FIN Number •4 4S4CP. It ponding In Ih* Circuit Court tor Somlnolo C o u n ty, F lo rid a . Probet* Division. tha address ol which la Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida 77771 The nomot and oddraaaot of tha portonal roprttontotlvo'a at tomey or* tel forth below A ll Intoroatod parsons aro required to Ilia with thla court. W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all clolma ogelntl tho oatato and (I I any ot|actlon by on Intoroatod poraon on whom thla notka woa aorvad that challenges tho valid Ity at tho wttl. tho oualltkationa at tha portonal raproaantatlva. vonwo. or lurltdkllon at tho court. A L L CLAIM S ANO O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BARRED. Publication at thla Netko hat begun an Novambor If, IW4 Portonal Raproaontatlvo: Robin Clynno Guy Hatley I ISA W. Highway ala Lang wood. Florida Attomoy lor Portonal Rapraaontatlva: Gory Slagal. (squire Pott Otfko Drawor H i Fam Park. F L 77710 IJO SIUI IAA0 P(Allah Novambor It A M. IMA O E M II IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A PRO B A TE DIVISION FUo Numkor 1443) CP IN R Ei E S TA TE OF M A R TH A LOUISE INGRAM. Deceased NO TICE OF ADM INISTR ATION Tho admlnlatrallon at tho ttlata at M AR TH A LOUISE IN O R A M , dacaatod. F lla Number la A3) CP. It ponding In tha Circuit Court lor Somlnolo C o u n ty, F lo rid a . Probata Division. tho addroaa ot which It Somlnolo County Courttouaa. Sonlord. Florida 31/71 Tho nomot and addroaaat ot iha portonal raproaontatlvo and tha portonal raproaontatlvo'a at lor nay aro aat forth below All Intoroatod poraont ora required to file with thla court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E: I II all clolma ago mat tha oatato and It) any oblactlon by an Intaraatod poraon an whom thla notice waa terved that challengei tho valid Ity ol lha will, tho qualirkatlont at tho portonal repreaanlatlvo. venue, or lurltdkllon of tha CQgff. A LL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pubikothm el thla Notice haa begun on November it. ttfa. Clark f . Downer Peraonal Raproaontatlvo IF7 Pennington Dr N W MlHodgovlIle. G Atiotl Jamoa Patrick Curry Curry. Taylor b Carla TOOE . Rebinton St.. Suititte Orlando. FL 33MI Attorney a tor Portonal Ropretantatlve and Ratidont Agent lor Portonal Raproaontatlvo Publlah November If A It. IMA O E M II NO TICE OF tH E R II f 'SSALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN thet by virtue of that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of end under the teal of the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In tha aforesaid court on the ttth dey ot January. A O IHA. In that certain cate en titled. S A W Kitchens. Inc., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, — vs— Ken Schr aw, Defendant, whkh aforesaid Writ of Eeecu lion'was delivered to me as Sherlll of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Ken Schr aw, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, mors p a r tic u la rly described as follows: One 1t7l Mercedes A d r. automobile. ID f l U J t A t ) being stored at Foster's In Longwood. Florida and the undersigned as Sherlll of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on the Mth day of November. A.O IHA. otter for sale and tell to the highest bidder, tor cash. sub|ed to any and all eilstlng loins, at the Front I Watt I Door al the steps ol the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, tha above described personal property That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Elocution John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised October tf. November S, 17, If, with tha sola on November M. IHA D E Y 1)1 NO TIC E OF S H ER IFF'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by vlrtua of that certain Writ of Evecutlon Issued out of and under the seal of the County C o u rt ol O ra n g e C o unty, Florida, upon a llnel judgement rendered In the etorvia Id court on the Ttth day ol August. A 0 IHA. In that certain case en titled. Leroy Kaufman d/b/a Ace Mobile Auto Repair. Plain lift, - v s - J D Belcher. Defen dent, whkh aforesaid Writ of Elocution wes delivered to me as Sherlll of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by J 0 Belcher, sold property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r tic u la rly dascrlbed as NO TIC E OF PROCEEDINGS F O R T H I V A CATINO . ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. A N D C LO SIN O O F R IO H TS O F WAV OR DRAINAOE E A S EM EN T TO WHOM IT M A T CONCERN YOU W ILL PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that the Board of County Com m lsslanara of Seminole County, Florida, at 10 00 o'clock a m . on the llth day of December. A D . IHA. In the County Commltaieners* One IMA Ford Pickup Truck Meeting Roam. WttO In the ID I PlOYK/AftAf being stored Serrlnole County Services Build at Altamonte Towing Service. Ing. Sonlord. Florida, will hold a Altamonte Springs, Florida Public Hearing to consider and and the undersigned as Sheriff determine whether or not the of Seminole County. Florida, County will vacate, abandon, will at 11:00 A M on tho Mth discontinue, close, renounce and day ol November. A D IHA. disclaim any right of the County otter tor sale and sell to the and lha p-toilc In and to the highest bidder, tor cash. soh|*rt (sno w ing rights el-w ey or >« sny and ,»i eilstlng loins, at drainage easement running the Freni (West) Door at tha through or ed|econl to the de steps of the Seminole County tcrlbod property, to wit: Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, All ol A L A F A Y A E S TA TE S . the above described personal Including all pUlled roods, ec pfeptrty cording to the PUt thereof ot That said sale Is being made recorded In Plat Book It. Page i to satisfy the terms ol said Writ H . of the Public Records of ' of Elocution Seminole County. Florida. AND John E. Polk. Sheriff ALSO Old Iran Bridge Rood Seminole County, Florida lying In the East to of tho NE U To be advertised October Tf. of Section 33. Township 71 South. November 1 ,17. If, with the sale Range- 71 E a s t. Somlnolo on November M. IHA County. Florida DEY in PERSONS IN T E U E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O DE H EA R D A T TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE S P E C IFIE D NO TIC E UNOER BO A R DO F F IC TITIO U S N AM E S TA TU TE C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY . Notice Is hereby given that the FLO R ID A undersigned, pursuant to the BYSAND RAG LENN. "Fic titio u s Name Statute" CHAIRM AN Chapter kiSOf. Florida Statute, A TTES T: will register with the Clerk of A R TH U R H B ECKW ITH . JR the Circuit Court. In end tor Publish: November tf, IHA Seminole County. Florida, upon OEZ 100 receipt of proof of the public* lion ol this notice, the llctlttous SEM INOLE CO UNTY nam e, t o w lt : B IO T R E E BOARDOF WAREHOUSES under whkh I CO UNTY COMMISSIONERS expect to engage In business at NO TICE OF 771 Big Tree Drive. In tha City of P U B LIC H EA R IN O Longwood. Florida D EC EM BER II. IHA That the party Interested In l t :H A M . said business enterprise Is as The Board of County Commit to! laws tionert at Seminole County. B E R T RODGERS. Florida, will held a public Dated 1st dey ot November. hearing to consider the follow IHA. Ing: Publish November S. 17. If. M. I. B A R N E TT BANKS TR U S T IHA CO. N.A. - BP BA If - A I D EZJI Agriculture Zona — Request tor a Barrow Pit Permit an Let I). McCulloch Subdivision. Unit I, In Section 77 71 )1. located taoo FIC TITIO U S NAM E It North of McCulloch Road Notice Is hereby given that I (Orange County Lina) and HO ft am engaged In business at 137 Baal al Iran Bridge Read. B e lla A v a ., C a s s e lb e rry . (OIST.II. Seminole County, Florida under This pubik hearing will be toe fktltlaue name of COR hold In Roam W l » ef the NER STO NE C RAFTS, and that Seminole County Services Build I Intend to register sold name Ing. IMS E. First Street. San with the Clerk el the Circuit lard. Florida, on December II. Court. Seminole County. Florida IHA. at If SO A M . or at toon In accordance with the pro thereafter at passible. visions of the Fktltlove Name Written comments tiled with Statutes, to wit: Section tASOf the Land Management Manager Florida Statutes m / will be considered Persona ap /*/ Catherine Lee Wekh peering at tha pubik hearing Publish October 7t 4 November will be heard. Heeringi may ba S. 17. tf. IHA continued tram time to time at D E V IA) found necessary Further details available by calling 771 11)0. ta t. 441. Pers-.,-.i are advlted that. If FIC TITIO U S NAME they decide la appeal any da Notka 1s hereby given that I claien made al this hearing, they am engaged In business at 701 will need a record al lha pro E. Altamontf Dr.. Stf. 13*. ceedinga. and. lor such purpose, Allemonto Springs. Seminole they may need to Insure that a County. Florida 37/fl under the verbatim record of tha proceed Iktltious name el TH E TR AV Inga la made, which record E L M ANAGERS, and that I Includes lha testimony and evl intend to register said name dance upon which tha appeal la with lha Clark at tha Circuit la ba baaed, per Section 70AOIOS. Court. Seminole County. Florida Florida Statutes. In accordance with lha pro B OARDOF visions of the Fictitious Name COUNT Y COMMISSIONERS Statutes, to wit: Section M i f f SEM INO LE C O U N TY . F tor Ida Statutes It it FLO R ID A Altamonte Travel. Inc B Y l S A N O R AO LEN N . By: EdwardC Anderson CHAIRM AN lic t/ T m i A TTE ST Publish October Tf 4 November A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR . S. 17. It. IHA Publish: November If. IHA D E Y IA* O EZ H NO TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by vlrtua of that certain Writ of Elocution Uauod out of and under tha aaol of tho Circuit C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty. Florida, upon o I Inal |udgemont rendered In the aleretald court on the Tnd day of September. A D . 1H7, In that certain coao entitled. Char-Bat Forma. Inc.. Plaintiff, - v t - Ranald Hell and Pamela Hall d/b/o Siena Hodge Pamela Hall, hit wile. Indtvldu ally. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of E aacullon woa delivered to mo aa Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I hove levied upon the tallowing da tcrlbod property owned by Pomelo Hall, told preparty be­ ing located In Seminole County. Florida, mare particularly do acrlbedaitoliewt: One 117) Chevrolet Van ID I C G X IU U IIIt i) being tiered at Dave Jenet Wreckor Servko. Fern Park. FlorIdo AND Left W and II. Block 0 . watt Altamonte Heights. Section One. according la lha Plot thereof aa racer dad In Plot Booh tf. Pago At. Pubik Records of Somlnolo County. Flor Ido. and the undersigned at Snorlft ol Somlnola County. Flor Ido. will ol II Of A.M. an tho W h day of Novambor, A.D. ltd*, offer lor tele and tell to tha highest bidder, ler cash. aub|oct to any and all editing tom*. at tho Front (Wet 11 Door ot tho slept of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Senlard. Flor Ido. and reel property That told tale It being mods to aatlafy the terms el told Writ of Elocution John B. Polk. Shorttt Somlnolo County. Florida To ho published October If. November A It. If. with tha talo on November 18. ItfA O EY-U B Legal Notice Legal Notice Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Case* 7t MAC Barnett Benk ol Seminote County. N A .,0 national banking association. Plalntltf vs James Johnson and Brenda Johnson, his wile. De tendonts Circuit Court Seminole Ca-mty. Florida Cate I t ) 77t) CAS1K Herman R . Johnson. Plaintiff vt James A. Johnson. OcftfidAnl N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by vlrtua ot those certain Writs ol Elocution, as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out ot and under the teal ef the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida upon a final lodgment rendered In the aforesaid court on the 17th day ol April. A D IHA In that certain case entitled. Herman A. Johnson. PUintltf. — vs— James A. Johnsa.. Defendant. «st.i;h aforesaid Writ ef Evecutlon wet delivered to me at Sherlll of Seminole County, Florida, and I have k tod upon the following descrloed property owned by James A Johnson, told pro p a rty being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m a re p a r tic u la rly de scribed at tot lows: O a la n d a n t J a m a s A . Johnson's undivided one hall In­ terest In the following Let 17. Block A. Sterling Park. Unit ). according to Plat Book If. Pago IT 34. Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida 7 f 7 K ay W a tt C o u rt. Casselberry. Florida and tha undersigned es Sherlll ot Seminole County. Florida, will al 11:00 A M . on the Mth dey ot November. A O IHA. offer tor sale and tall to tha highest bidder. FOR CASH, subject to any and all asitllng tains, at the Front (west) Door, at the steps, ol Itte Seminole County Courthouse In Sonlord. Florida, the above described real property. That said tale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Execution JohnE Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida To be advertised October Jt. November 1.17. If. wl*h the te e an November M. IHA D E Y 13) NO TICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notka It hereby given mat lha undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Nam* Statule" Chapter MS Of. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publico tlon of this notice, the fictitious name, to w lt LO N G W O O D C O M M ER CIAL C E N TE R undar whkh we expect to engage in business *t 1711 County Road A77. In the City ot Longwood. Florid* That the parties Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows W ILLIA M R EDMUNDS D O R O TH Y H EDM UNDS Dated 1st dey of November. IHA Publish November 1. 17. 1*. M. F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged in business al M/a N a v ig a to r A v a ., S a n fo rd A irp o rt, la n ia rd . Seminole County. Florida 37771 under the Iktltious name of SEM INO LE P R IN TER S , and thet we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt. Section M )0 f Florida Statutes lfS7. /s/ Ira Schleicher /s/Mitchell W. Barnett Publish October Tf 4 November S. 17. If. IMA. D E V 147 Flctiteus Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In buslnem f r it H o w a rd A v a . O v ie d o . F l Seminole County, Florida under tha fictitious noma of Joe 4 Pam ScJrUta DBA Gourmet s Choice of Central Florida, and that I Intend to register said noma with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fktltioue Name Statutes. TeW It: Section M i f f Florida Statutes lf)7. /S/Joe and Pern Scarlela Publish: November 1. 17. If. 7*. IMA OEZ U IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E 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 IS M IN O L C C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO: lAM Of CA I ) E IN R E : The Former Marriage ef C H A R LO TTE SUMAN. l/k/a C H A R LO TTE W IRTH. Petitioner/Wife And DONALD B. W IRTH. and His Hairs and Assigns. A M E N O E O N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO : DONALD B W IR TH . and HIs Hairs and Assigns Rest dance Unknown YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D that an action to conform a deed an the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Let 77. Black H. Faemeor Unit 3. according to the P Ut thereof, as recorded In P Ut Book 7). Page M and 71 of tho Pubik Records of Sammole County, Florida has been tiled egelnsl you and you are required to serve a copy al your written datenses. II any. to II an DEBORAH A. SAM M O N S . E S Q . , Ja c o b * 4 Goodman. P.A.. t H S R Alt N orth. Altam onte Springs. Florid*, an er befora the Ttth day of November. IHA, and III* the original with lha Clark af the Circuit Court either bafar* service on Piemtil! s attorney sr Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise a default will be Us the Petition to Reform Dead W ITNESS my hand and af fk U l seal In tha County and Slate aforesaid, this 71th day af October IHA (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C L E R K O P T H E C O UR T Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish: October 7* November S. 17. It. IHA O E Y -III Doonesbury H s is a w o m 6*hjca& uca XAU16KAJ U W urrV fU A & if tu rz M L J D e H B lS H fT 'fT STM & TO H K * w. UtMBU v manna/mmits UAV* rr M V S O ff e V ILS P lU JS - mL KssmiumxoBiwA N O S .n U K M t M * uHXTta. iMftsornuammc s m is r W UTSt TViTHAJsanerTHN6 6* cbU'ned by contacting fh* Land Manegtment Manager at 771 11)0. Eat. eel. Persons unable to attend the hearing wh* wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit writ ten statements or be heard orally. Person* are advised t. It they decide to appael de­ clslon mad* at these meet mos. they will need a record af the proceedings, .and. far such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of lha proceedings Is mad*, whkh record Include* tha testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. Board ef County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publish November I*. IHA DEE 101______________________ N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O The Seminal* County Land Management Division Is in re­ ceipt of an application t* can struct a BOAT OOCK/HOUSE -Ing described pro S Lai 17. Tutkabay Phase I. a* recorded In P U t Book 77. Pages 77 and 74 Seminole County. Florida. Written comments may ba filed with tha Land Management D ivision . Samlnal* County Services Building. 1st Street and Mellonvlll*. Sonlord. Florida 77771, Written comments should be received within IA day* *1 lha publication of this notka Herb Hardin. Land Management Division Seminole County. Florid* Publish November It, IH A DEZ 10* H D T lC I UN DER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM I T M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that lha undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter MSB*. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk af tha Circuit Court. In and tor Seminoto County. Florida, upon receipt af proof af the public* lira af this nolle*, tha fktitiau* nam e, ta -w lt: B IG T R E E C E N T E R undar w hich w* If)* County Road A77. In the City at Longwood. Florida. That tha party Intorestod In said business enterprise I* a* follow* R O O G ER S4 EDMUNDS P RO P ER TIES , a Florid* General Partnership By: B E R T ROOGERS. By: W ILLIA M R. EDMUNDS. Partner Dated 1*1 day *i November. IHA. Publish November 1. 17. tf. 74 IHA O S ZTt UAsnsnAcraw AMOiam tiLSOicoKfonm 6MNSHt VAXRUmSbOi Th is? CLASSIFIED ADS oeminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e...................M C a I HOURS 3 consecutive timet 59C a I 4:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 < DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday T _ 17— Cematery A Crypts_____ Select lot 4 Pre Need Burial Vault SA10 OekUwn Memorl al Park Sanford Area. Call 777 SWA after A 00 25—Sptclal Notices C LASSIFIED D EAD LIN ES For THAMKSOIVIMO Thursday Nov. 77nd. It Wednesday Nov 71 17 00 Noon For F B ID A Y Nov 77. It Wednesday Nov 71.) 70 PM. G IG AN TIC P LA N T SALE Eiot k plants, pottery, (lowers, baskets. X mat polnsettUs Set. Nov 7A I J 177 17*7 or 777 iHO irvOCtioryAvo. 27—Nursery A Child Care FOBQUALITY CHILDCARS With an Educattonal Program Call 17) *4)4 3 3 - Real Estate Courses t O I M BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L (S T A T E 37) A llfo r )7) 7IAA 55—Business Opportunities R O UTE BUSINESS servicing accounts Just ce-tort tha prof Its from ... - ivcfoctod retail toceltont R*pia-.» said stock. Vary easy to maintain. High p ra tlt potential 117** 00 minimum Invttltnunt. Call M r Wilson 1171A7 AA*) ue.se*-f Area Distributor need* dealer* tor Sentoed and surrounding ereet to assist In the distribu lien ol multi line candles and snacks E a c lu t lv * area Dee ler ship Sf.HO covered by Inventory and Ir lining. Far lull Intor mention call: 70S kS7 7AA1 Al— Money to Lend Business Capital kM.000 I* 11.000.000 and over P O Bar 1111 W inter Pk Fla )1/W A3—Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES •31-3400 71—Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators naadad to apply protective coating en cars, boat* and plana* U to I I I par hour. W* train. Far work In Sanford area call Tampa O l) 00* 71)1 AVON IA B N IN O S W O W III O PEN T K B R IT O B IIS NOW III Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . P LOR I DA CASE NO *A tlfS C A *A E IN R E : TH E AAARRIAGE OP V IC K IE M W A TR O U S . P etitioner/W its, end C RAIG A. W ATROUS. Respondent/Husband N O TIC E OF ACTIO N T O : C R A IO A. W A TR O U S Address Unknown YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action ha* bean tiled against you In ih* above styled Court soak­ ing a Dissolution af Marriage, and other relief, and you are required to sarv* a copy af your It any. to II an R E. E M . 1117 ROEERT L. POORE. East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida in o i. an er baler* December l I H i. and flla Hi* original with the Clerk *f (hi* Court either before aarvlca an PatHtonar's attorney er Imme default will ba entered against WITNESS my hand mid tha seal af this Court an m* M day af November. IHs. (COURT tEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITHJR Clarkaf HwCircuit Court ■y /*/DormaM Creamon* ** Deputy Clark PuWIth: November 4 17. It. U. IH* DEZM Shopping For 4 Hew Or Used O F & t A in w t . y 'V Evening Herald BM bank Pronto A II * *r • • - ? - — •• •* 71-Help Wanted Bahama Joes is now accepting applications tor all positions at the restaurant (laid. Apply In parson batwaan 7 * P M . Monday through Thursday IM* French Ava Sartord B O O KK EEP ER Experienced accounts recelv able and payable P 4 L with typing skills. Perm anent TEMP PEIM 774-134* Concession worker* Needed Week end work Good pay. Apply tn person Flea World. Hwy. I7/V7. Sanford C O NSTRU CTIO N W ORKERS Skilled end helpers A II phase* Cell F uturo* *70 *300 CRT OPERATORS * months plus esparlanca a,', must No Far Ablest Tempo * rery Seryic i / i f i O ________ D E LIV E R Y W ORKERS Local. Will train Can f u'ure* ___________ S / f i J O O ______ a Dominoes PHI* reeds delivery drivers, youthful end en thusUstlc Must be II or older with own car and insurance Avereo* Si to I? per hr^ _ Contact Eric or Denny ___________371 7000___________ Employment avtIUkto- no ex','; per lent* necessary W* wlU tra in C ell er com* b y : Owners Nursery. HO Lake Homey Rd . Geneve lef SITE Excellent Income lor horn* assembly work For Into Celt 104*4*0311. Est B 107* Experienced, mature saleslady required tor Lnd.es Fashions Apply al Bigger and Bettor Fashions H I E 1st St._______ F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Goad starting pay Full benet.ts. C a l l F u t u r e * * 71 -4 100 General carpenter to work OfiK retell stores and women's factory outlet Call 70S 77117*0________________ ,_______ O E N IR A L O F F IC E P EO P LE W A N T E D - Good pay Im mediate Coll Futures *7* OOP BORED HELP! I Tired at the Sam* aid routine? I Southern firm now ha* openings tor f girls and 4 guys Travel N ew O rle a n s . T i n s . California Beaches and ra turn Must ba neat, single ambitious and tree to start Immediately 1 weeks espeni* paid training with transport* lien furnished High pay end casual conditions make this tab tstremely desirable tor lha younger set For In torvtow* so* Ms Harr Tue* Nov 10 From I * PM af the Holiday Inn 14 aid « No Phonos Calls please__________ W* need Reel E state Seles People Mare work than ns can handle! Will train newly licensed 771 J U ) Realtor U N IT E D SALES ASSOC.. INC. If* W LAKE M A R T 1LVD. Boys & Girls to ages ol I I 4 II wanted attar school and weekends For more Inform* lion cell Tony Columbia al 1771*11 between a 4 7 PM Monday thru Friday._________ Cap* Canaveral firm expending In Seminoto I workers pre during, a more needed 11)0 P .T 103 toll time. Career oriented people Only Over 11. Full training 771 S/07. before* Carpenter* Helpers Wanted See Stove at Flee World Mon thru Frt 7 AM I PM Carpet Cleaner* end Painters needed Must be I t wtth drivers license end trenspor tel Ian Heavy lilting required S ta rlin g s a la ry 4 00/hr Banality C «ll 14f STOP._______ CASHIERS FULL PART TIME Wa need lull and part lima cashiers tor local store*. Pro vtous retail er U s l toed tape rlanct helpful but not rt quirad Applicants should Apply in parson to Store Manager be tween f AM and J PM at the tallowing location IMPERIAL OIL CO. IMMEDIATE OPENING Phono work no experience necessary No tales Involved l ) M base end good bonus For appf Call 771 *17*____________ K ITC H E N H ELP Apply 1 s PM Holiday House Restaurant. Sonlord *700 Or lande Av* Hwy 17 *7 Pro vtous applicants need not re «pp«r. L A B O R E R S Im m e d ia te .' openings Must have car end phone No Fee Ablest Tempo rery Service 771 7*40_________ Make St working al home I Rush SASE to O B 7*1* S Senlord Av* , Sonlord. Fla 71771 Make Christmas Money with A ve n l Cell Im m ed ia tely: 777-1*1*. J7VI0M Need Ouanlied Inside Sal**, Person tor Welding Supplier end Industrial Gates Alto capable ol taking ever man agement Apply I to * 70. M il S. French Av* H I 04*1 OrUnde 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 It t au have expert once m paint spraying, til* repair, or looking tor a good trad*, wa are looking tor you. Good payl Goad banalltsT.' Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required. Celt Mr Miller 771 7011 PART TIME WORK $4-511.15 Hr. Will tram 1 people to work at Phena Reps in our Orange City aftka M r Sanka771f*M. PHONE C LER K Several Poelllont F / T and P / T. Extra Xm as U T o U O O P / H P lu t Bonuses No Salting: ~ Apply Associated Conlractor’s 7)00 F R E N C H A V E B E A L (S T A T E ASSOCIATES Need good Salat People tor weekend land sales In O t toon Deltona area. G R E A T _ E q ua l O p portu nity E m p lo y x r C o m m is s io n s p i l l . C a ll 70S aieiaaaer M i 17)10*1 C LAS S IFIED D EA D LIN E S Recxpi.onltl Wanted part time For TH A N K S O IVIN O Thursday ter Sub Division Salas Otfica Nov find. I* Wednesday Nov Typing required M utt ba 71.11(0 Noon. aveilabtonew Phono 171*0*1 S E C U R ITY WORK- Full lima Far F B ID A Y Nov 71. I* Good benefits All shifts Call Wednesday Nay. 71,1:10 PM Futures 170 *100______________ CLER KS- Will tram Mall work TR U C K O RIVERS-Local Good pay. Call F uturas Will tram *70*100 Call Futures *70 *700 I-* and SI. Bd.4* Sanford P L (No phene cells please 1 nirnikr moan You turn afvajr* fled lb* Baal doala la 14* Erea/ng Herald's Ctoaafflad aacffam Read FridayEresting Haraid tar Ika kart aaJactfdoa. -W - 7 consecutive times ARC a I 10 caasacRthe times 44C a I 52.00 Minimum 3 Unes Minimum IH A DEZ77_______________________ NO TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TH E BOARO O F CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N S R S O F SEM INO LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room W IM of the Seminole County Services Building. Sanford. Florida, on December It. IHA at 7:00 P M . or as toon thereafter at pottl ble. to consider a SPECIFIC LANO USE A M E N D M E N T to tha Semi-sol* County Cam prahansive Plan and REZON ING of the described preparty AN O R D IN AN CE AM END ING ORDINANCE 77 M WHICH A M E N D S T H E O E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FROM LOW D E N S ITY RESI D E N TIA L T O P LAN N ED UN IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U O ) FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZON I N G F R O M A • I A G R I C U L T U R E 4 R l AA SINGLE FA M ILY DW ELLIN G D IS TR IC T T O C l PLANNED U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T, the tot towing described property Parcels I L X and A0 In Sections 7) and M. Township )1 South. Rang* 70 East. Seminole County. Florida Consisting af app ra a lm a ta ly l i t a e rtt. (Further described as located northeast of Howell Brancn Road and SR A3* I (O I S T H ) AP P LIC ATIO N HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E P BY M IC H A E L GOOOMAN Further, the P LANNING AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room W IN of the Semi not* County Services Building *t 7 00 P.M on DE C EM B ER S. IHA. or at toon thereafter at possible, to re view, heer comments and maka recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners an the above captioned ordinance and reroning Additional Information may BY GARRY TRUDEAU AMPASJtMMOPNATAUAKWCt, I'MHONCKP 71-H elp Wanted I* NOW HIRING! Oiitstiiii()iiiq Opportunity f <>i E XP E R I E N C E D CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ' CENTERS //C b (OCAtlONS I N SEMI NOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • F.ist Food Kitchens I i tin k.-n S i i t i s Donut s • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospita liz atio n • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits I A W ' i it A J l l l N n * .*♦•* \ 111f t A ft iN PJ M S U N m f# .( ,« �rs 71-Htip Wanted Truss Assemblers and Sm Op •refer* Experienced p it tarred but will train. Excellent benaflts with competitive pty Apply at the Lowe's Truss Plenl » 0 I Aileron Circle (Airport) Vonford Industrial P o rt_____________________ n u n TO PUT THE " T U M i r O N THE TABLE? Call A M EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 WC CAM PUT THE " M W IN to u t POCKET! SALES R I P ------------------...To 1154 Outran food to Itry plot com m illion , gat m fiotgt and oipontoi tot up otflco In i. Will train I t l C R I T A R V ....................... no t ta y 'i the limit. All round otflca ■kills, catual atmosphere, trlondly crow. RECORD T E C H .................... *177 Climb Ito ladder, typing and tiling, advancement, benelilt tan tord location O F F IC E D E L IV E R Y ...........I1M Will train tor light office, light delivery Fee relm buried after training It you hate being behind the desk all day thlione'tau. CUSTOMER SERVICE Part time la go lull time. Bubbling per tonality needed to earn X TR A ta lC h rlilm a t. S H E E T M E TA L WORKER.,SSM Uted bralttt and theert. Top com pany ottered r a lte t. b r 'e t l t i a n d p le n ty of Overtime P L A N T M A IN TE N A N C E S le e Light plumbing, CNC repair etperlence. B eit benelllt package In Sanford W AREHOUSE T R A IN IE ....tld t Start in warehouse, leadt to Held Tech. Will train In all phatetl IN S TA LLER TRAINEE......S1M Thlt It your opportunity Inttall glatt and mirrors. Raltet and benefits Permanent! NEW JOBS M ILT Discount lee' 1 wki. salary Franchises AvaHaMe Leer tl.te Registra Hen U U F R E N C H AVE. Wanted Reck and Roll Bands Local Pub work Friday and Saturday n ^ f t Ed H I *71* W AREHOUSE Lilt SO lbs, must have car, needed Immediately Perms nent position. Never a Fee. temp PtlM774-1341 W AREHOUSE W ORKERS- Full time. No eiperlence neces tary Call Futures I t s uoo W E L D E R S - Good pay Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures SWOOP_________ X Ray Tech Part time and full lime positions e v e lla b le _ r o S 7 M ^ ^ ^ ^ 73—Employment Wanted RN will take care at elderly person In my home Pleasant ^akatrenttottlnj^taale^^ ft—Apartments/ House to Share C LASSIFIED D EA D LIN ES SANFORO S Lake Ave otf 35th St 1 bdrm . I bath carport.* hook up washer, dryer Cent heel.elr Ski 05*5 1 Bdrm , l bath, carport, lawn service Kids OK S400 plus security US M U For F R ID A Y Nov 11. Is Wednesday Nov 11. t 10 PM Fern. Apts, ter Senior Citliens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowon No Phone Cells Gerege Apartment No children, neeI surroundings, water and lawn cere furnished SXM month m 111!______________ LO V E LY 1 Bdrm . huge rooms, complott privacy. >100 week plus 1100 security C e iim n s t o r m u a Lovely I B d rm . nicely deco rated No pets MS 00 week Includes utilities. I1OT security deposit Call m e a n , or ___________ m a y s ;___________ SANFORO CO UR T APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished opt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior citliens discount Fleelblo leases ___________n s n o i___________ Sen tord I bedroom, adults, no pets, quiet residential area _tlSO A up per month m o o ts 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd Ph m ea iO Efficiency, from *210 Mo. S% discount for Senior Citliens______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults Section Peelsld*, 1 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments nine* Open On Weekends. RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 1S(0 Ridgewood Ave Ph H I to o l . l l l B d r m s from Slip SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW L IA S IN O I SANFORD LANOINO APTS NEW epts close lo shopping end ma|or hwys Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm epli lhal otters e Garden or Lott Units e Washer 'Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm opts e l Laundry Facilities e Olympic Site Pool e Health Club with 1 Saunas •Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm e Tennis. Racquelball. Volleyball e a Acre Laka on Properly e Ntghl Petrol 7 Days e Wk O PENS DAYS A W E EK 1100 W. 1st Si In Sanford H I 4770or Orlando 14S 0*1S E goal Opportunity Housing " T H E T E R R A C E " Large 1 bedrm . U s bath lownhousa u io call m som ____________ I Bedroom, carpeted, air, re tr ig . and Ito v a . Near downtown References ra qulred S H I a mo. plus ITOO sacurlty. H I 1IS0____________ 93—Rooms for Ront TV . kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. s*iwk.up m sM o.m otio Furnished Room. Uss ot whole house SAt a week Utilities Included. Usa at spacious yard. I l l IQtO Largs Raam, prlvsta bath. & antrancs. Near town saj a w oshm nee Room Far Rant With Kltchan m ISIS Room la Rant. Christian m in i Rooms (or Rent Call» io n S AN FO R D . Reel weekly A Menthly rates. Util. Inc. etl WOOeA Adults 1*417*41 SANFORD Furnished reams by Mo week Reasonable rates. Msrd service. Cell m s td l. ___S t PM SIS Palmetto Are 97—Apartmonts Furnished / Ront A L L AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I, M S I bedrooms Kids. pets. U H and up. m 7100 Foe US Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor College In Privet* Garden W a t e r a n d la w n c a r * lurniched f i l l month, no children S t} l]t4 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENTg ottko. retail, and warehouia storage Call H I 4401 137-Office Rentals Tired at the headaches? Let us menage your r tn la l pro parties Professional low cost service H I XUCellanytim e United Seles Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. PIv.. Realtor Lika New 1 Bedroom Homo Adults I car. UOO a mo * MOO security, m SMI________ Long wood 1 Bdrm ,. 1 bath, screened porch, S M plus do pot 11 HS*S47_______________ New I Bedroom, t's Bath range, dish washer, carpeted, central heat A air. 1 car garage, lawn care U M a me. First, last, pivs W00 security deposit. _________ H I -4174 New 1 Bedroom . 1 Beth, range, dish washer, carpeted, central heat A air. 1 car garage, lawn car* UOO a mo lirst. A last, plus 1X0 sacurlty deposit. H I AITS NEW 1 bdrm , 1 bath 1 Story Hidden Lake V illa , with b e a u tifu l w ood beam od cathederal callings, m ini blinds A verticals W D Hook ups. fenced yard, pool, tonus, sellings. 1 much morel Call m a u l ter complete details Sanford. Laka Mary 1 Bdrm.. 1 Earn, carpet, central heal A air. fenced yard Sasi Call attar* m e t 10 SUNLANO 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, new carpel, lanced raid, kitchen equipped, w o month plus Stoo must Call m M il 1 B drm . I bath, double lot. fenced yard, large kltchan. cedar porch, quiet area S u l par mo. US SMB, m AMS 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath, double garage. Eatra clean 1100 First and Last, m U H A Room. Good condition, kltchan appliances. tlrqtece. I car garage. *SS M l . *e H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L M OO O F F S I C U M T Y D I F O S I T 0 *50 O F F F I M T M O. H I N T . TO ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. MUST MOVE IN BY 11-30-84 O F F IC E Far ReiitOrLaasa 3011 N Orlando Ave Meltlend F lo r i d , l l f l l 1110 per month, short or long term SCHUREN R E A L TY R EA LTO R S .............. M l U M M f O F F IC E SPACE FOR R E N T 1111 Providence Blvd . Deltona Prime location ssdsq It. Call 114 1411 141—Homes For Sale A C A D E M Y M A N O R U n dar Bond program Low Interest It you qualify. 4 bedroom. 1 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpet end flooring, freshly painted Inside and out 11100 down. U K a month H I 1IS0 Sanford Executive Home In Sonora Owner relocating 1 Bdrm ., many extras. Like new m ult be seen to be appreciated. M U S T S E L L I M M E D I A T E L Y ! Assume mortgage Owner will hold second H U R R Y ! I l l 1114 work, or Q 1 1444 SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath In lenera with patto and spa, lia n a llra p la c a , 4 fans, screened petto. Owner will held ind. srt.tee. W ALL ST. C O M PAH Y...H I MM ••STEMPER AGENCY IN C .** R EALTO R H1-4W1 BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Breker 1440 tanlerd Ave. SANFORD T H A N K S O IV IN O T R E A T Country 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, pool, secludod area. Cash and estu na mortgage. Asking 4S4.M Price reduced owner anslou*. Large home with guest cot le g o . I n -G r o u n d P o o l, llrepltro Being vnode led. *4*00 LEASE O PTIO N 1 Bdrm . I bath, enclosed garage, lanced back AskingSSI.SOO Income Property. 137,SOO Good CethFVw L 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 1 Bedrm . H* bath CB Cash to mortgage Available immedl elely. Only* year* old C LA S S IFIE D D EA D LIN E S Foe TH AN KSO IVIN O Thurs day Nov 33nd, Is Wednesday Nov I I. 11:00 Noon. 1 Bdrm . showcase homo Large lot oak tree* end more New VA appraisal 177,000 W E H E E D L IS T IN O II For F R ID A Y Nov. » . Is Wednesday Nov 11,1 10 PM ,*% »u tou miD to snon "7 IN » t » l IStATf STENSJROM REALTY-REALTOR W ALK TO LA K E MONROE - 1 B d rm .. 1 bath. Hat tebl Fireplace I CH end A. family rm l SSsU screened betenlcel gardens! Dreams de came true I Only IIU .M 0. C ALL H ALL SANOHA Large and Levely 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral ceil ingl CH B Al Family roam I DM. geragel Cemmunlty peel. Call us quick I C ALL H ALL A FFO R D A B LE and ne quali­ fying. I bdrm. ham# In nice areal Fenced I Great tar In­ vestor*. si*, toe. CALL H ALL CALL HALL U SA ★ H ID DEN LA K E VILLA 'S best buy) Ha qualifying. Assume bin Merit. 1 bdrm., 1 hath spilt plan an huge earner tat. Uf.tae H 1-I4U MLS LAK E ASHBY Double wide mobile home on 1 '1 acres, tented, barn Bring your h o rts i O n l y 1 1 1 .0 0 0 Sxifwd’i Salts Ltidir W E LIST AND S I L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE CO UNTY SUP ER S TA R TE R HOM E 1 Bdrm ., t bath ham* an earner tot. Eal tn kitchen, well to well carpet, large yard with shade treat and mar* U l.lt* . A D A P TA B LE 1 Bdrm., 1 both duplei. eel in kitchen, wond Heart, parch. Include* garage. Oped Investment H U M . IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY I Bdrm., I bath and I bdrm., 1 bath duplex. Cam tortsMe end quiet area, large fenced yard. CO U N TR Y HOME Nettled In Orange argue. New paint and carpet. Meve In newt Only 44SM4. H I 1411 POOL HOM E Landscaped 1 b d r m . , 1 b a th In n lc a nalghbarhaad. Fenced yd., ber/petl* area. Vary prtyato. 144,0M. H M 4 U NEW BRICK D U P LE X PetHIve cash ttowI Assumable mer-tf. 171M4 er make alter. H t-M H 4-PLEX LO T- I l f X IH . tread earner tot with sewer, us,toe arbetteffer. H I H U LIST FOR LESS! W t W ILL LIST, A D V E R TIS E . S I L L YOUR HOM E F O R 4 V W HY PAY MORE? H I H U Realtort/MLS F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Merkel Analysis el the Value at year heme er praperty. Call 3 2 1 -3 8 3 3 United tiles Associate*, Inc. Realtor.......I N Lah* Mery Blvd. W IN TE R SPRINGS NEW 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, appliance*, large eel In kllchen, Urge comer tot. Ready to Move In to Call 4*11301______________ Winter Springs- lakefrent Large 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Fla. room. * y rt. old. Tip-Top Shape In/Out, big lanced yard wim tall treat on small deep lake. *71,000. assume tow Intores! loans 131.500 equllty or trad* tar smaller home suit able tor rental. Many other super feature* 111 1141 or tt W 4 4 _____________________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale Geneva Large corner commer­ cial lot toned C l Ideal tor •mall bueine-ta: beauty shop, office*, etc. Term* to tult. 14*170_____________________ tantard Alrparl Blvd. Approximately 3500 sq It. newer 1.000 Sq ft, currently used at resident. Marry poeslbilltto* Only 111*,*00 Southern Realty Enterprises Inc. B EA LTO R , 4144*11. 153—AcreageLots/Sal* Bane**- Large residantlal tot high A dry. Law down pay manl. Terms to w it. SHOO. 14*170_____________________ OCALA N A T 'L FO R EST Hlhg and dry wooded tots, suit •bio tor mobito homo, cabin or camping M »M aa. w71110 dn 141 U Mo. Exc. hunting and fishing Owner 14041 IM 4171 or ISOS) I H 14M ____ For F R ID A Y Nov 11. Is Wednesday Nov 11.1 M PM Cutlass Supreme It74. 4 door, air. CB. ctoen Priced right 131 111*. Evening H I 34H Debary Auto A Marina Sales Across the river, lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Debary 44* *144 Doberman 1 males I black, 1 red Ears docked 10 months old Shots 150 each H I H U 211—Antiques/ Collectables ■If Antique Sale » \ oil on entire slock Nov 1st thru Dec 1st Hendrix Antiques 1 ml west ot Oviedo on State Road41t/4l4. Hours Mon thru Sat I to 1 M l 1740 Also a DISCOUNT A U TO SALES e We Buy Clean Cars W* Sail Clean Car* FIN AN C IN G A VAILAB LE Com* See Us 1101 French Ave H I IMS V W Began" B*|a Bug"- R* built engirt*, new clutch disc, new b>g beck tires, stereo. other parts IIW O IH H H WE FIN A N C ED W E IU T C A R S I _^urnltur*Jtetlntshlng^^^^^ 213—Auctions Casselberry Executive con dominium Owner relocating Must tell Immediately! ] bdrm . fireplace, sky lights Excellent location. Assume Mortgage Call H I 1714 Work, or H I 4444 Evenings. FO R ESTA TE Com m orclal O' Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Pali's Auction H I 1*30 215—Boats and Accessories 157-Mobile Homes / Sale BASS BOAT 14 It fiberglass, with trailer. IS HP Evinrude tolly equipped H I 4M1 SHOO 14 FI Fiberglass Boat with trailer New 't l Evinrude *0 HP about 10 hours on motor 11700 Firm Sae at: M il Laka A v e , B I-B Iff _______ Buying er Selling A “ ibile Hemet Grtfoi, M ilt Homts Area's Largest Re-Sale Dealer Many available In Lace I Parks EASY FINANCINO..H1-Hl-114* Fuqua 14 X *0.1 Bdrm . I Bath, w e t-b a r, Island k itche n, central heel A air. Must be moved H I 114! OK Corral Used Cart H I 1*11 l*7i Camar o v i Low mileage, 11.000 H I 1171 DONT Spin your Wheels Gel going with a H ire Id Want Ad H I MM 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans ' l l V 10 W ellcralt. ISO v a Evinrude Loren C 747. Slltx _ Chart Recorder h i rat,» 159—Real Estate Wanted FORO New I M Cuitem Van with Raised Root, t to Cheese From Only SIS.471. FR E N CH IES CUSTOM VANS 17S4 N. Hwy 177*1, Lena wood T il l *17.............. ............. SM 47*1 1*4*0 cycto Sltpsida Chevy P U needs clutch/radialor 1SK on engine 1SOO OBO Alter 7 PM weekdays, anytime Sat 'Sun 1114*17 '4S Internsllerul Seoul. 1*00 tr bell oils' _______ m i m . H I I * * ! '77 Ford F. '*0 Z LT. Pick up oxc. condition No rust Must Mil S i m *1.000 under book 4*» 0400 Or ***0000___________ 219—Wanted to Buy Prlvata party needs 1 er l bedream heme. 111-44*1 Trade Super * yr old Winter Springs like I ront home lor older, smeller unit suitable tor rental 171.000. low Interest loan A paym ent, t i l . 100 equity U l 1141 or H I 010* Baby Bads. Strollers. Carteats, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. 111*177 ■H I*!** Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool. *1IW 1st *1 00Sal * t i l l MOO 111—Appliances / Furniture 223—Miscellaneous Kenntsn Peril, Service Used Washers 1314**7, M O O NEY APPLIANCES Ksnm gre portable washer Excellent condition SI7S Call For TH AN K S O IVIN O Thurs day Nov llnd, Is Wednesday Nov H II 00 Noon CLASSIFIED D EA D LIN E S 238—Vehicles Wanted toANTED LATE MODEL CARS nun* a R EN TTO O W N e Color TVs . stereos, washer*, dryers, relrlgurafoe. treaters, furniture vldeurecorders Special 1st wueksrent**« Alternative T V A Appi Rentals Zayres Sheppin* Cantor ___________ H IM **___________ T H E U S ED STORE Furniture and appliances Come In end see * SI* ■■ Ind Street. H I 441* • Whirlpool Weshor 14 pounds 4140. Sears Heavy duty alaclrlc Solldslata dryer SIM Call HT till __________________ W ILS O N M A IER F U R N ITU R E 111 H I E . F IR S T ST. H I M il i Maytag Washar US. I JC Penny Washer 1141, I GE Elec. Drop In Range A Oven U l . I Dinette Table US H I 774*. Eve / Wk Ends 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 11" Console color tolovt lion Original prlca over 1400. Balance due Sis* 00 or taka over payments IM per mo Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Fro# home trial. No obligation C a llU l 11*4 ^ ^ ^ _ _ D a £ o r n ljh t_ ^ _ _ _ _ 185—Computers Groat Value Commodore ’44 including keyboard. MPS *01 printer w/paper. disc drlvo. several programs Including suparcalc. and Wordstar. U7100 H 1141*. 113 1411 For F R ID A Y Nov 11. Is AND TRUCKS Wednesday Nov 11.1 M PM M -n u ry *1 HP. OB motor, V'UI pey eft existing leans craftsman 10 Inch -udia/ trm . end c e il fur ytwt equity. saw. boston rocker i l l 1*33 U S E O C A R O E F A R TM E N T Reedy Mix Concrete Car Hops. Cement, Lot Markers BOB DANCE DODGE Concrete Stops. Dry Well*. Rock Hwy IO TA .,...... ...............H I TIM Grtese Traps. Benches. Sand Mirada Cancreta Company 239—Motorcycles H* Elm Ave.................... 1H S71I and Bikes Satellite IV Systems Complete. All you need 100\ Financing No money down 1951 Itfivkt 454 Adult owtttd. S1.M4 00 Universal 111 17*4 •MC«ll«ftt condition, low mllo Utility Shed Portable Metal 1 §9# with m*ny e s lrit Mak* yrs. nld In good condition. 10 X ottor m u a M I1W0 111 *740 Bill Devi* I Piece ten sacllonel sole. 1 yrt. 241—Recreational old SeOO or best oiler Call Vehicles/Campers H I 4414 Alter 4 PM 231-Cars Yemake U t CC. Turk* with Faring. 11100 Only 1000 ml Call H I *401 1174 Winnebago. Motor Horn* M ‘ U.ooo For Detail* Call I H 1713____________________ _ M FI. Traval Trailer. Clean Liveable Saoo _________ Call I H 140!_________ 1* F t. Norris Tra lla r new carpel, paneling, prlv bath, sell contained *4000 or best oiler H117W GOOD SEUCTI0N OF USED CM S Prices from *1*4 to 11AM* 4* Months Financing available en let* madels. Trade-Ins Welcame I ■OB DANCE DO DOC Hwy tl/ fl • • H I 77H Btd CiBdit? No Crum? WE FINANCE 242—Junk Cars Yeur Ctwice With IM* Dewn '71 Gremlin •71 Pinto '71 Buick FR E E TU R K E Y W IT H F U R C H A tt Otters expires M/IS/44 B UY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 150 or more Cell H I 1414 H I *111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used car*.trucks 4 heavy equipment H I H*0.___________ WE P AY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AN O TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS m SMS NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 323*5774 Idyllwtlde 4 Bdrm. } both, FR, cent heel/alr. Apros. >i acre lot Very private! Assumable mtg H I W l after 1. *71.100. A P LEASURE 1 Bdrm., I bath heme to Sanitate, screened patto, paddle Ians, built-in cabinet beehshell, aatlra fenced yard, mare. H U N . CONSULT OUR H AR D EN OP E D E N I Edrm , 1 hath heme In Sunland, paddle tan, eat-ln kitchen, central air and heat s t u m s VA martgeEe. U M M . 323-3200 DR IFTW O O D V IL L A O E OH L A K E M AR Y BLVD. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB UN IQ U E, * Bdrm. 1 hath hmae an 4 .71 acres large c a v il j eat In kitchen, brick Itrsplace. mart. H U M . IM IS . FR ENCH AVE. REALTOR 321*0041 M A Y B E T H E MO S T • E A U T IF U L LO T IN TOWN Large gracious older ] Bdrm home plus garage opeHment M a n y g a lre * . G re a t neighborhood C a ll new. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R _____________OT-F400 Now Smyrna Beach Darling 1 bdrm.. I bath furnished house an e ven ted Idl. Minutes to everywhere! SQ.MM Beacht lde Realty. R EALTO R S 411-1111. Ogee 1 Daysl To List Your Business... W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI TO U R LO T OR OURSI EXCLU SIVE A O I N T POR W IN tO N O DEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L I A O I R I M O R I HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TODAYI a O IN E V A -O S C E O LA R D .e ZONED FOR M O B ILE SI I Acre Ceuntry tract*. Well trtnd an paved Rd. M % Ouwn. It Yrt. at ll % l From tIEM EI It you arg leaking tar a sue cental career In Real Itlata. Stanstrem Realty I* yuu. Call Lag at Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Strvica • SMALL BUSINESSES a Income Tax Season la NEAR " C O M P L C T I A C CO U N TIN G AN D T A X H R V IC E " OT-TIFI ash tar Karqq er Brad Far Smalt huelnasees. Altonthly compsrterlrud financial slatlament. Quarterly returns ^ T O d f M A jh g r F w h lM . CALL ANY TIME Building Contractors 322-2420 C O M P LE TE BLOO. SERVICES 1/ C lW H U ftltl HewWerker I 114* S. Path, laniard *41 LA. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary JSnl^kMd^toJIMMUOrL' Cleaning Service 323-7900 Cog JUNE P0W1G REALTY 322-0671 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Lake 1 bdrm. 1 bath, kids ok, no pots. SSM month H I B I S days *744W7 eves e e a IN D E LTO N A e e e e e HOMES FOB R E N T e e _______ e e I H I W e e_______ ★ O n k iK w R EA LTO R •01S. French Ave 141—Homts For Salt C LAS S IFIED D EA D LIN E S For TH AN KSO IVIN O Thurs day Nov Hnd. Is Wednesday Nov II II 00 Noon. 199—Pets & Supplies 155—Condominium! Co-Op/ Sale 141—Homes For Sate LO V E LY 1 Bdrm conaga, with fireplace, utility room end carport. Completo privacy. 1100 week plus *100 security deposit, m IMS or M l 1*01 ★ LANDLORDS * Share duplet Couple or adult e child US week, 1 HI SIT PAM S T. JOHNS R IV E R ceuntry hem# to share. Non smokers tttdmanth. Deposit SM sdil Supor nlcs mobile home, eir condition, furnished on poll course neer Sanford Rent by week or sell 1400 down, t i l l e month Owner flnenclng. Adults, no pets 131 SHI or I l f H I* Truckers Special. 1 bedroom, piece to perk rig Weekly basis Cell H I 01S1 <)1—Cars Remington Model (70 pump shotgun. II gauge. H " barrel. USO Also handguns Reason able Call H I 1041 O S TE E N 1 A lot* SIOOO down. Term* Leke Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Dreggor* Realtor MS-Stll. Osteen to Wooded acre* Improve-tor tsendequlpmenl 1140.000 W m .M i llciewik I Ree Iter nim i Seminole Woods Executive home sites. I S acres By owner Cell Orlando 17T ItTO After 1 PM 1! Acres High and dry Industrial use poiilbllltoi RR frontage SS.000 per acre, terms C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY E Broker H I 41H PAOLA FU RNISH ED 3 Bdrm Mobile on privets lot 101 H I 4431 Monday, Nov. If, If**— 7B 187—Sporting Goods 153— A cre a ge Lots/Sale 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Experienced Health Worker will sit with patient In Sunland Estates Call H lO f ll between 1100 and 1 00 PM Salary -JfS L________________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent For TH A N SKO IVIN O Thursday Nov Und. Is Wednesday Nov I I 11 00 Noon Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR BOAROtHO HOUBI »with Mater Hs*ptor 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent orta i a t v b o a t • Adull A Family Sections • W /D Connections • Cobio TV. Pool • Shon Term leoepe I, 1,1 b . Ipts. 1 It. TJL rq g * A H ISM W. 2$Ul SL ■ad Carpal CM retag. Living. Dining Roam, A Hall U t l * Safe t Otoir. SM. » » W i M A ID V TO -O R 0 E R Who will glvu Your horn* or a lflc * com plete in te rio r cleaning tor astiy I X p a r ytaitf Call ua to find aut wha and « 5 S U K 3 bH L b m m m General Services P re le s s im ^ a irC a fn in g and rush saat wuavlng Ri abteprlca*. Call H I 4*47 KIRBY/Silt.** h u p Guarantoud. KlrltyCa 714 W. t o t ll.U I I44B Handy Man landclearing Nursing Care Esp. Handyman. Raf. Reliable Free Est. meet any |ob Bast Rato* H I 4111 Call Anytime C A R U TH IR S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing se* son O IN E V A LAN D C LE A R IN O Let and Land clearing, till dirt, end hauling Call M* SOM or 144S711. LA N D C LEAR IN O F IL L O IR T. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SH ALE. U M ) LP N will sit with your elderly or disabled relative in your home weekdays Hour. day. Esp. References H I IH * _________ OUR R ATE JA H E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter ft* E Second S t , laniard H I 47*7___________ Health A Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett* Beauty Noah. SI* E . til SI H I S741 Horn* Improvement Center's Eelldlng A Rimed*ling Ne Jeh Tee Small H I tartan Lana. Sentard HI-44H Fan* to Fences. Csllasti to C e m m e d e t. F a ir prlca*. M -7 1 H I U , leave meiseae • H ANDY S A N D Y * Ham* Maintenance A Repaln Na Mb toa big er taa small Elactrlcal /plumbing /pumps A Mobil* Home Repairs. .................... m - t m ..................... Homo Ropairs C A R P EN TER Repairs and r*modeling Ne foh too small Cali m t t s j AAalntonaxvce ot all types Car pantry. painting, plumblnj •ndttacfrlc H leO M Janitorial Services J A R laattaral Service Completo cemmertcal and rest dantal service. 114 1573 * t • Painting Lawn Strvica PAPBEIM O.------------- ORYW ALL References A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E -ft* H A U W B A IS O O S A L E S Comm. Res. St Augustine A Bahia MMS laniard Ave H I 4171 Christian Bres. Lawn Sarvica Camplot* Lawn Cara Naasanakie Ratos m 44*1 Lawn Maintonenc* Landscaping Bush Hog Mewing. Plastering T f T L ^ m a s e ^ T p ia s t o ' mg o Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat. Simulated Erkk. H I * m !4f sots Plumbing Masonry SiRdftdMt#*RdAAMdMd RidW lM tol Free EsI.-CaK B H M BEAL Concroto 1 man quality operation Patloe. driveway*. Days H I m i l i o * H T IH1. ■RICK BAR B EC U ES Camptoto 1 FI.. ISIS W 4 FI. S41S 4*. * Ft. I T U 00 H I *141. C O N C R E TE A N O STUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured Free Estimates John M l f 1*7. Tree Strvica When It Comes to Advertising Success. The H E R A LD Want AO Loads the W eyll t i t * STOFI L O O K M O M O B I. JOHN A L L i H U W M A T R « ■ lo w fVtaa*t F b s u u d . H t* lW E C H O LS TR E E SERVICE Free Etllmatosl Low P fk M l LlceneeO,'Insured/ H I H31 > "toftae Pro H w toneN da I T . ' STUMP ORIND IN B Fra#! •ttimaiesl H I 1711 day ar night I Echolt Tra* la w k * * * 9 �• • • I » ■B— Evening Herald. Santord, FI. t Monday, Mev. If. IW4 ’Fatal V i s i o n 'Called Accurate; MacDonald Pro RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - Despite charges by convicted triple murderer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald that the television show "Fatal Vision" will hinder his attempts for a new trial, the mother of MacDonald's slain wife says the show Is accurate. The two-part mini-series, which began Sunday. Is based on Joe McGInnlsa' bypk about the 1070 murders of MacDonald'^'pregnant wife. Colette, and his two young daughters and MacDonald's subsequent conviction. Mildred Kassab said she and her husband. Freddy, had seen the film several times before Its broadcast. "W e were assured It would be done In good tasle — no bodies or anything, and there aren't." Bragg home. But the Kassabs said they even­ tually became convinced of his guilt and led the fight to have the former Green Beret Indicted. MacDonald was sentenced In 1979 to three consecutive life terms, which he Is serving at a federal prison In Bastrop. Texas. she said. "I think It's exceptionally well-done. A few things have been changed, but they had to for the movie. But the evidence and everything Is exactly right. "M y own pictures In my mind arc so much worse than anything I could be shown." Kassab said. "I was familiar with the house and I know what happened there. 1 was shown some pictures In court. "This kind of thing either gets you In the head or In the body." Mildred Kassab said. "But It's what we wanted to do. It's what we had to do." MacDonald's attorneys, who are seeking another trial for their client, failed In an attempt to get NBC to delay airing "Fatal Vision." In an Interview last week with USA Today.. MacDonald said he had read the script, which he called "There wasn't going to be anything they could put on television that could be worse than that.” The New York couple believed their son-in-law was Innocent when Army Investigators first suspected MacDonald of the murders at his Fort Jury InMurder Trial Won't See 'Fatal Vision' Bishops' Letter Focuses Attention On Plight Of Poor WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Roman Catholic bishops have unveiled the first draft of their controversial pastoral letter on the economy and underscored their intent to remain a key player In public policy debates on a host of issues. In what may have been a watershed meeting last week o f the National C onference of Catholic Dishops, the nearly 300 prelates responded warmly to the first draft of the controversial pustoral on the economy as well as to the affirmation that the church would not play "single­ issue" politics but press a wide spectrum of "life " Issues ranging from a b o rtio n and ca p ita l punishment to peace and pov­ erty. At the same time, however. B is h o p J a m e s M a lo n e o f Youngstown. Ohio, president of the bishops' conference, ac­ knowledged Intense criticism of the pastoral from conservative This broken down state Department of "free enterprise" Catholics and .Transportation mower has been sitting by said the church faces a major state Road 46 near Upsala Road west of task In building a constituency Sanford for so long that It Is being for the poor. overgrown with the weeds It was designed to HsrtM n a S ky Of Left Behind T OsSm transport to take It to the Cocoa mainte­ nance shop failed, according to Steve Nunnery of the sub malntenar'-e office In Oviedo, but he Is expecting workers to come back for It any day now. "They have their troubles thera-too."he said---- -- — - .— ROCKFORD. 111. (UPI) - The Jury In the murder trial of a man accused of the ax-slaylngs of his family Is hearing the case at night to ensure they won’t be Influenced by the television program "Fatai Vision." Winnebago County Illinois Judge Richard Banner ordered the unusual night sessions Sunday and tonight so the Jury would not be able to watch the mlntaeries. The movie Is about Jeffrey MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor convicted of killing his pregnant w ife and two children with a club, an Ice pick and a knife. MacDonald, who blamed drug-crazed burglars for the deaths In their home near Fori Bragg. N.C.. In 1970. Is serving three consecutive life sentences In a federal prison at Bastrop. Texas, and Is appealing his case. . In the case In Illinois. David Hendricks has been on trial for eight weeks on charges of killing his wife and three children with an ax. Court sessions were scheduled from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. EST . .Sundav.anrl.2:30 p.m. until J i p.m. tonight to make It Im­ possible for Jurors to watch the two-nlght screening of "Fatal Vision." Witnesses ealled by the de­ fense Sunday night testified about what they described as the loving relationship Hendricks had with his family. Prosecutors charge Hendricks killed Susan. 30. Rebekkah. 9. Benjamin. 7. and Grace. 5. because of conflicts over his fundamentalist Christian beliefs and his desire for other women. Their bodies were found In the Hendricks' Bloomington home N ov. 7. 1983. H endricks said his wife went to a baby shower, so he took the children out for dinner, then tucked them In bed and walled for his wife to come home. When she returned. Hendricks said, he left for a business trip to Wisconsin. Hendricks. 30. was questioned by police after the bodies were found, and arrested nearly one month later. D. ' nse attorney John Long said Saturday that lawyers for both sides did not want Ju.ors Influenced by the telecast, even .though the rsaea nsc-not Jdrn-tlcal. general public, there Is not a constituency that Is Inter­ ested In the poor." Malone said. cut. A.previous effort todoadihe mower on a 'There Is a need to create a public opinion that cares." But. he added, "what we're talking about In the pastoral Is the quality of people's lives." Archbishop Attacks Military For State Of Siege The pastoral, 112-pages of text and 24 of notes and additional material, outlines a biblical vis­ ion of the dignity of each human and then calls for an economic system that assures that dignity. And. It argues, systems are' morally measured by how they affect the poor. "T h e fulfillment of the basic needs of the poor. In this nation and In the rest of the global community. Is of the highest priority." It said. To meet those needs, the draft culls for extending the principles of political democracy to the economy — "a new American e x p e r im e n t * — bu t c o n ­ servatives. who believe unfet­ tered free enterprise will trickle down benefits to the poor, find the notion of economic democra­ cy spelled out by the bishops to be sOCMHtsrti. W h ile th e d o c u m e n t la expected to be extensively re­ written In response to bishops' written comments, the first round of discussion drew en­ thusiastic response from a dozen prelates. SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - The head of Chile's Roman Catholic Church denounced the military regime for creating a "climate of oppression" In the most sweep­ ing criticism from the church since s stale o f siege was de­ clared Nov. 8. Archbishop Juan Francisco F r e s n o S u n d a y s a id th e crackdown on dissent was a "serious setback for peace and understanding" and called on Chilean Catholics to fast and pray Friday. "T h e country Is under slate of siege. The bishops of Chile have been strongly criticized and our authority placed in doubt by the government. One of my vicars has been barred from returning to the country. The poor are suffering economic hardships. There Is a climate of oppression and tension." Fresno said. „ In a pastoral letter read In Santiago churches, he also warned members of President Augusto Pinochet's m ilitary government they could be ex­ communicated If they continue to undermine the authority of the church and blame It for the country's political crisis. In m ost parish churches around Santiago, congregations stood and applauded after hear­ ing the pastoral message. But an Fresno read his letter during midday mass In the Santiago Cathedral. 40 government sym­ pathizers walked out. shouting. "Keep the church out of polities" and demonstrated on the steps outside. In Vatican City, Pope John Paul II prayed for a return to normalcy In Chile. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - News reports of sentences Imposed on convicted murderers lead to a short-term decrease In killings, a published report says. The study, by two University o f California sociologists, also found that media coverage of p rizefigh ts , w here violen ce against an Individual Is re­ warded. leads to an Increase In murder rates In the following days. The study, published In the current Issue of the University of P e n n s y lv a n ia 's J o u r n a l o f Communication, was conducted by David Phillips and John Hensley. Using homicide data fiom the N ational C enter for Health Statistics for 1973-1979. the researchers examined the timing of more than 140.000 murders, most involving white killers and white victims. "Four days after a person Is sentenced to life Imprisonment or to death or Is executed for committing murder, there is a significant decrease o f 3.32 percent In homicides of white victims." they said. The researchers called the finding "the first clear evidence that publicized punishments have a short-term deterrent." They added. "A t the present, we luivr no evidence th.'t life sentences have a significantly weaker deterrent effect than death sentences or executions. T h is tends to weaken one SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) - Homosexuals In Sydney arc being attacked by members o f ' a "violent element" that blames them for a nationwide outbreak of the often-fatal dis­ ease AIDS, authorities said today. State health officials attended a confer­ ence on AIDS Sunday In Melbourne to discuss how to handle the crisis, which erupted about a week ago when the supply In the nation's only blood bank was discovered to be contaminated. In Sydney, where a majority of Australia's homosexuals live, officials said fear of the disease has spread to dangerous levels, with homosexuals being attacked by people who blame them for the crisis. " A violent clement has already beaten up ernment since the state of siege declaration. Fresno also denounced the government's decision to bar the head of the church's human rights organization. Spanish Je­ suit Ignacio Gutierrez, from re­ turning to the country from Europe. Pinochet two weeks ago placed Chile under slate of siege for the first time since 1978 to counter mounting protests and violence against his 11-year-old military government. The state of siege suspends habeas corpus and allows the government lo censor the press, open mall and restrict freedom of assembly. At least 800 shanty dwellers and leftist opponents have been arrested In the past two weeks and many have been confined to a prison camp In the extreme north of Chile. some of the gay community." said Terry taminated the supply In the blood bank run G o u ld en . d ire c to r o f S y d n e y 's Gay •by the Red Cross. Doctors around the world are researching Counseling Service. "This element Is pre­ paring to lake out their hostility on gays, the cause and a possible cure for AIDS — Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, a who feel they are solely responsible." "There are many employers threatening disease that robs the body of Its Immunity their gay staff with the sack and gays being and leaves It susceptible to often-deadly diseases. ostracized by fellow employees." Medical experts suspect the condition Is Goulden said today he fears the situation will get worse In the coming days and transferred through blood products. A majority of the cases have been found In warned of more attacks on homosexuals. Authorities said at least 18 people — homosexuals, with hemophiliacs also a Including two Queensland newborns who high-risk group. In the last year, nine of 26 died — have had transfusions with the known AIDS victims In Australia have died. The situation has so worried Australian AIDS-tainted blood. Officials suspect a 27-year-old AIDS victim a u th o r itie s that th e y h a ve w arn ed from Queensland who donated blood con­ homosexuals not to donate blood. 1 ‘Education Budget Should Be Spared Cuts' argument In favor of capital punishment." The researchers also examined the Impact of media coverage of prizefights. "The prizefight ... Is at the opposite end of a continuum from a successfully prosecuted murder trial, which heavily 'Four days after a person is sentenced to life imprisonment or to death or is executed for committing m urder, there is a significant " In m em ory o f the noble traditions of democratic life and Christian obligation, by which Is marked Its history, I pray that serenity, concord and peace might be able to return to the country, as It is In the common aspirations of all Its citizens,” he said. In his ei tht-page letter. Fresno criticized press censorship, mass raids on shanty towns and hundreds of arrests by the gov­ Outbreak Of AIDS Sparks Attacks On Gays Study: Fewer Killings Follow Reports O f Murder Sentences * "terrible — a novel masquerading as non-fiction, extremely Inaccurate at best." "How can I ever get a fair trial?" MacDonald said. U S. District Judge Franklin Dupree will hear final arguments Jan. 14 In MacDonald s motion for a new trial. MacDonald, who Is receiving a percentage of the profits from the book and the movie, has steadfastly maintained hts Innocence. He claims he was bound and stabbed 17 times by four Intruders, who Invaded his home and attacked his family, chanting "A d d Is groovy. Kill the pigs." Terrel Bell WASHINGTON (UPI) - Piclart-.g that edcatlon Is "Just as Important as natonal defense." departing Education Secretary Tt '. Bell wants a fiscal 1986 budget of *17.9 billion - the same as this year — despite President Reagan's calls for cuts In federal spending. While the White House is likely to reduce his figure. Bell predicted In an Interview that since Congress has the final say there will be no decrease In federal money for education. "What I'd like to see Is at least level funding." Bell told United Press International In a weekend telephone Interview from hts home In Salt Lake City. . "There are some areas that could use more resources, but given the deficit. If It stays at 117.9 (billion), that will be pretty dam good." he said. "I know the president faces a terrible burden of this deficit." Bell said. "But we're going to be sending the wrong signal lo all those trying to turn education around If we don't come up with the right proposal. "Education la Just as Important as national defense. It is Just as critical to our future," he Budget director David Stockman told Reagan last week the federal deficit for this fiscal year Is headed for $210 billion — a much higher figure than earlier projections. Reagan proposed cuts In money for education during hls three years In office, but each time Congress refused. The resulting Increases did not keep pace with Inflation, however. Last Feburary. Reagan proposed hls first Increase In the department’s budget — $15.5 billion, a 1 percent rise over the year before. Congress kicked up the number to $17.9 billion. Bell. 63. a former high school teacher and principal, announced hls resignation as education secretary on Nov. 8. becoming the first member of Reagan’s Cabinet to decline a second term. When Bell joined the Cabinet, he had a mandate to help the president abolish the Education Department. But. by spurring educa­ tion reform, he strengthened It. decrease of 3.32 percent in homicides of white CALENDAR victims. punishes one person for Inflict­ in g p h y sic a l v io len ce on another.” they wrote. "On the third day after a heavyweight prizefight, the number of homicides rises signif­ icantly. by an average of 3.54 percent." the study found. With respect to verdicts of Innocent, "th e num ber of homicides does not fluctuate significantly In either direction on the day of or Just after an acquittal." they said. #** f t •' * MONDAY, NOV. 19 Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Community educational meeting on abortion. 7:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Baptist Church. Hayes and Bahama roads. Babysit­ ting available. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Cauarlberry. Clean Air Rebo., at noon, dosed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 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 S t. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. dosed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. NOV. 20 Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastm asters. 71 15 a.m .. Season’s restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. Seminole County Antique and Classic Automobile Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First 8t.. Sanford. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., dosed. 8 p.m.. step. 190 Normandy Road. Casselberry. 24-Hour AA group beginners open dis­ cussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 19, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5f8319137edfebc672214defadd94ec4.pdf 0576bf2dc0bbd24375e1b2352135f7e2 PDF Text Text K e lly 's A b s c a m C o n v ic tio n U p h e ld A g a in WASHINGTON (UPII - Former R ep. R ic h a rd K e lly , w hose A tw ain trial was highlighted by a videotape of him slutting $20 and SI00 bills Into his pockets, has lost a federal appeals court bid to reverse his conviction. As a congressman. Kelly repre­ sented Florida's 5th District, which Includes Seminole County. The U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- jieals for the District of Columbia rejected Kelly's appeals Friday In a ruling that called his trial d e fe n s e “ b iz a r r e and p r e ­ posterous." Kelly, a Republican, was one of seven Washington lawmakers snagged In the FBI's Abscam sting operation In which agents posed as wealthy Arab busi­ nessmen attempting to buy Influ­ ence In Congress to obtain resi­ dence In the United States. The appeals court rejected a rgu m en ts from the form er assistant U.S. attorney. Florida Judge and th r e e -te r m c o n ­ gressman that he was conducting his own Investigation Into corrup­ tion when he was snared. It was the second time the appeals court has upheld his conviction. In May 1982. federal Judge W illia m Bryant blasted the Abscam operation as "o u tra ­ geous" and threw out the convic­ tion. but the appeals court rein­ stated It In 1983. leaving open only the question of whether he was entrapped. Friday, the court, voting 3-0. rejected Kelly's arguments that he was entrapped by the FBI Into taking thr money. "W e are persuaded there Is ar*p!e evidence, much of It out of Kelly's own mouth, to supj>ort a finding beyond a reasonable doubt that he was prrdlsposcd to commit the three crimes of which he was convicted." the court said. k. See KELLY, page 8 A Richard Kelly Sheriff, Chief Pay $50 Fines For G a m b lin g $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 R a is e d F o r G o v e r n o r 's M a n s io n Cruise Brings Out Local Dignitaries By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Sheriff John I’olk and Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning paid $50 fines In V olu sia C ounty Friday for A gala Star o f Sanford cruise gambling at a Sanford Rotary Friday night earned $12,000 Club picnic In June. __ for heaullllenllon of the Gover­ ' " The I.IXtiTiVn* were" cliargiT nor’s Mansion In Tallahassee. with playing bluek|ack. a sec­ A eheek for that amount was ond-degree misdemeanor, ac­ handed over to Florida's First cording to a Volusia County Lady Adelr Graham midway prosecutor. Polk und Manning Into the voyage. Issued a typewritten statement Hundreds of local civic lead­ about the charges. ers. business persons and poli­ They said they attended the ticians attended the four-hour annual picnic to spend a day fu n d r a is e r . T ic k e t s w e r e $ 2 0 0 with friends, ghnre excellent fV W p P 1 ' ' food, fellow sh ip , and swap Sanford businessman Duke stories In the shade of an oak Adamson, who chaired the tree. They said It was was a Seminole County committee Nk i U P M i by Tammy Vmcaat gathering to enjoy a corn boll for the event, said It Is likely and camaraderie. another $3,000 will be col­ Sanford businessman Duke Adam son chats g a la fundraiser In Sanford F rid a y to raise According to the s|>erlal pro­ lected and forwarded on to Joe with G ov. and M rs. Bob G raham during a m oney to beau tify the G overn or's Mansion. secutor. about 200 people at­ and Grace I'enner. who head tended thr event held In a up the Mansion Foundation. gestlon that a foundation be than casino gambling, but n "1 don't think persona In­ pasiure on the hanks of (he St. Some $000,000 has l>crn established to raise money lo t t e r y w o u ld c r e a t e an volved In Illegal businesses | Johns In Volusia County. Thr raised at various functions from the public for the renova­ environment more conducive should be allowed to benefit maximum bet In the gumr was around the state and Is bolng tions and beautification to to casino gambling." from public procedures, using $10 and about 40 |M-ople re­ matched with state money. match state funds. Asked whether the people a mask to avoid disclosure of portedly played during thr day. Mrs. I’enner said. M e a n w h i l e . G o v . B ob ought lo be allowed to vote on their Identities.' he said. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore M rs. G ra h a m sa id th e Graham, at u press conference the Issue, Graham said odlcials On the Issue of repealing the and Sanford City Manager War­ mansion, called by Gov. Hob before the ship sailed from the are elected by the people lo unitary tax on foreign Income ren "P ete" Knowles attended the Graham one of the two most Sanford dock, pledged to fight m ake for them d ecision s o f Florida corporations, an picnic, but according In the Important structures In the the Idea of u slate lottery as against things that are evil. Issue supported by many prosecutor there was no proof state capital, second only to thr vigorously as he had fought u And (he governor said hr Is members of the legislature. they gambled. Moore reportedly capltnl building Itself, had bern plan to bring casino gambling also looking Into how corpora­ Graham said If this law Is said he played gin rummy.and the object of '’ benevolent ne­ to Florida. tions are being registered In repealed, another must be Knowles said he watched him. glect" over the years. Since the Signatures are being col­ the slate with false names or enacted to raise the corporate Polk and Manning said that It beautification began, she said, lected around the stale to without the names of owners of profits tax on businesses was an error on their part to some 25.000 visitors have In c lu d e a c o n s t itu t io n a l businesses shrouding prostitu­ within the state to make up the "engage In card playing." und toured thr building In addition amendment on the ballot In a tion and pornography opera­ revenue. were sorry. In the thousands who have future election to penult a state tions. He said he has Instructed He said $60 million to $70 They said the Incident has not attended official functions lottery. his staff to query Secretary of million will be lost by the prevented them from persuing Ihrre. Graham said. "It would be Stale George Firestone on how high standards of law enforce­ It was Mrs. Graham's sugeasier lo pass a state lottery Sc* MANSION. pa«e 6 A tills Is done. ment. An anonymous letter sent to By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer iJ~T’ Polk Manning Gov. Bob Grahurn In August charging that the men gumhlrd at the ultulr prompted an In­ vestigation by the executive brunch of the Florida Dt partincut of Law Enforcement. Polk wus re-elected without opposition to his fifth term as sheriff In the Nov. 6 election. Manning has lieen the police rhlef o f Longwood since 1977. Graham. In Sunford Frlduy night, said he Is uol fully Informed about the situation so he cannot evaluule the serious­ ness of It or whether he will take any action. II Manning Is disciplined. II will he by thr city commission of Longwood. a slute official said. Meanwhile. Juck Horner, pres­ ident of the Greulrr Sanford Chamber of Commerce, who attended the corn boll last April, said the picnic has hern held annually for the jiast 40 years and card playing for small stakes has gone on every year. "In view of whut's hup|N-ncd since and thut John Polk lias been singled out. I'll urge that It not lie done again." Horner said, offering to pay Polk's fine. "Sheriff Polk Is above reproach." Women Jailers ‘It's A Good Field If You Can Take It' By Busan Lodeo Herald Staff Writer Can women find happiness and success us Jailers or working behind locked doors minister­ ing to the needs of criminals? Some women who work ut the Seminole County Jail say they're satisfied with their Jobs, but arc happy to be free to walk away from that lockup when their duty ends. Since Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk TODAY Action Reports.. ...,3A Business.......... ....IB Classified!....... .5-7B Comics............ ....6C Dear Abby ..... . ...3 B Deaths............... ...,4A Editorial ............ ....2A Florida ............... . . . 7 A Nation .............. Opinion......... ..... 3D People........... .... 1-3C Religion ........ j c Sporti.............. .'.’.'.'i-4B Television. ...... 7C Weather .......... ..... 2A World________ ........AA took office In 1969 women have played roles on thr Jail staff equal to those of their male counterparts. They've hud equal pay and equul duty, said sheriffs spokesman John SpoUki. who called Polk an Innovator In that respect. Out of a stafT of 48 corrections officers 12 are women and In the medical department there are live female nurses und one male. Thr pay Is a motivator to bring women as well us men In as Jail workers. Corrections officers start at $13,500 u year and the nurses who arc trained as corrections officers In additional to having their nursing certification start at $16,152 a year. Spolskl said. "Somebody's got to do It and to know that you can do It. can give them the care and not he prejudiced, that's a challenge In Itself, said Jail ilcensed practical nurse Judy Murphy. Thirty-eight-year-old Mrs. Murphy, who after a 10-year stint In hospitals. Joined the Jail staff four years ago. "It's a good field tf you can take It." she said. It's a very stressful Job and you are locked up. but that doesn't bother you as long as you know you can leave when you get ready to go home." Corrections officer Sylvia Bod Ison, who at 30 has supervised the activities of Inmates for four years, said she doesn't take her work home with her. "I think I've had one dream about this place and It wasn't even a bad dream. It was about something I forgot to do. In corrections school they teach you a lot of psychological things, like If you take this stuff home with you you're going to end up having bad nerves, a bad heart and I don't know what all. . "A s far as Inmates personal problems go you can't get Involved because you'll be In a big mess If you do. Mias Bod Ison said. A Sanford native. Miss Bodlaon said. "It's always a challenge Every day when 1 come lo work It's not the same. The clerical work Is about the same, but there's always something happen­ ing. Anything could happen We might have a fire, a riot, a lively Inmate might come In. "Most of the Inmates, I went to school with them. Sometimes that bothers them, because when they come to Jail they feel ashamed and I guess they think I'm going to go home and say. 'Guess who I saw In Jail today?' But when they Bee JAILERS, page BA NwsMnwwsrt Sem inole County (ail corrections o ffic e r Sylvia Bodlson, left. left, discusses a troublesom e Inm ate w ith (all nurse Judy M urphy. v �1A—Evening Hare Id. Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Nov. II . IM4 NATION IN B R IEF Judge Says Ho Can't Stop Wife O f Jailed Pastor From Preaching PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Judge who sent the Rev. D. Douglas Roth to Jail for defying an order to stop preaching at the church from which he was fired says there Is no ground to stop the minister's wife from giving Sunday's sermon. Roth's supporters said Friday his wife, Nadine, will deliver a "sermon from prison" — written by her husband In his cell In the Allegheny County Jail — nt Trinity Lutheran Church In nearby Clalrton. Roth was arrested Tuesday at the altar He hud been holed up In the barricaded church for IC^t&ys, defying authorities to arrest him In the parish. He was fired Oct. 17 by Lutheran Synod Bishop Kenneth May for his Involvement with the Denominational Ministry Strategy and the Network to Save the Mon-Ohio Valley, labor activist groups who use disruptive tactics to draw attention to the unemployed. He was sentenced in 90 days In Jail and fined 1 1.200. Mobster Indicted In 1Pizza1Case NEW YO RK (U PI) — Sicilian m obster Gaetano Badalamentl, Indicted as one of the largest drug traffickers In the United States, pleaded Innocent to heading a heroin ring called the "Pizza Connection" and spent the night in Jail. Heavily armed federal officials escorted Badalamentl. 61. from Spain to New York under heavy security late Thursday night for fear rival Mafia factions would try to assassinate him. The cxuj represents “ one of the most significant ... ever prosecuted In the United States," according to U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. Extradited and arraigned with Badalamentl was his nephew Pietro Alfono. 91. Badalamentl. also known as "Uncle Tano," Is charged with supplying the gang's heroin. Alfano Is charged wllh coordinating the distribution of heroin through pizza parlors In tiny Midwest towns. : II Plane Crashes N ear Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - Strollers along Atlantic City's famed Boardwalk watched In horror as a light plane with an unknown number of passengers crashed Into the Atlantic Ocean. Three bodies were recovered. The single-engine plane crashed Into the sea between 8:30 and 9 p.m. EST Friday, about a huir-mltc from the former site o f the Steel Pier, U.S. Coast Guard Lt. John Frost said. The plane was trying to land at Bader Airport, one of the clty s Iwoalrporli.'Veople ‘who witness* <1the crush notified police and they called In the Coast Guard Coast Guardsmen pulled the mangled txidlrs of two women and one man from the chilly waters but none had Identification. Frost said. Atlantic Cliv police had no Information on the victims' Identity. FLORIDA IN B R IEF Plane Takes O ff On ‘Solo Flight' While Pilot Watches On Runway TITUSVILLE (UPI) — Officials are Investigating the one-mile solo flight of a single-engine airplane which look off by itself at Tl-Co Airport and left a student pilot standing on the runway. Maude Laplantc. a spokeswoman for the Brevard County Sheriffs Department, said Paul Drummond of Leesburg, a 39-ycar-old student pilot, parked the Cessna 172 Sky hawk on the small airport's Right line late Thursday night to fuel It for a trip to Ocala. But the plane would not start. LaPlanlc said Friday. Drummond walked around the aircraft "to hand crank the plane. When he turned the prop the engine fired and the airplane started." LaPtantc said the Cessna then crossed the runway and went airborne. Sheriff's deputies spotted the wreckage early Friday from a department search plane. It was about 1 mile from where Drummond first started Its engine. LaPlante said the aircraft was owned by Hamlet,Construction Co. of Ocala. Drummond's employer. "Strange things happen." said one official. "This sounds like It cornea out of Ripley's |Believe It or Not)." Expert Blasts UCs Temlk Policy ORLANDO (UPI) — A citrus expert has charged that Union Carbide's new restriction on the use of the pesticide Temlk Is the company's way o f dodging liability and will harm farmers. The restriction bans the use of Temlk In permeable, sandy soils, where there Is an improperly sealed drinking well within 1,000 feet of the applications site. It will mainly apply to the sandy ridge area* In central and nurlh Floilda where most o f the state's citrus crop la grown. In leas sandy aolls, the use of Temlk will not be allowed within 300 feet of drinking wells. Union Carbide officials Jim Oriffllhs. managing director of Citrus Growers Associates In Lakeland, Thursday blamed Union Carbide's newly recommended restriction on the company trying to "protect their tails from liability." Company officials said the restriction guarded against groundwater contamination by their pesticide. " I f our friends protect us like that, we'd better look to our enemies." Griffiths said. i y UP Scientists Go Star-Gazing !> GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Two University of Florida scientists were to leave for the South Pole Saturday to check on an automated telescope they set up on the continent a year ago to study stars through the area's rarefied atmosphere. "W e go where astronomy lakes us." said Frank Wood, an astronomy professor who was on the original three-man team that went down last January set up thr telescope, which la about the size of a water heater. Wood and Professor Kwan Chen are studying variable stars — stars that alternately grow bright and dim. This sometimes happens when two stars relatively close together eclipse one another. Or stars can vary as they grow older and lose mass. Information gained from studying variable stars can help scientists understand how stars, like our own sun. evolve, said Wood. Urban M oderates Take O ver From Old 'Pork Chop Gang' In Senate By W illiam C otterell T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) - F lo r id a lawmakers will elect new leaders this week, marking a power shift from rural con­ servatives to urban moderates In the Senate and a nostalgic return of House power to the Panhandle. Sen. Harry Johnston II. D-West Palm Beach, and Rep. James Harold Thompson. D-Grelna. will take over as president of the Senate and speaker of the House In a brief special session Tuesday. The first women elected to presiding positions In both chambers. Sen. Betty Castor of Tampa and Rep. Elaine Gordon of Miami Beach, will become president pro tempore and speaker pro tempore. The Republicans will formally Install Sens. Dick Langley of Clermont and William "D oc" Myers of Hobc Sound as Senate minority leader and minority whip, while Heps. Dale Patchctt of Vero Beuch and Betty Easley of Largo take the top two GOP spots In the House. The new power brokers will preside over their first meetings Dec. 6-7. when the Legislature holds a special session to repeal the "unitary tax" on worldwide corporate profits and repluce it with a package of business-borne taxes. Republican rumblings of repealing thr tax without replacement revenue will give Thompson his first test as presiding officer in the House, where the GOP has enough votes to make a parliamen­ tary nuisance of Itself — though not enough in chan get he outcome. The two-day special session next month will also deal With child care programs and citrus canker. The 60-day 1985 session Is set to begin April 2. Although the old "pork chop gang' of small-county conservatives was broken up decades ago. doomed by the Supreme Court's "one-man. one-vote" ruling of 1962. rural legislators have continued to have a voice In the Senate much greater than their numbers — d iy largely to wtley veteran Sen. Dempsey Barron. D-Panamu City, who has handpicked Senate presidents and committee chieftains. Johnston, concerned that his plans in education and social sendees might be scuttled by a return of leadership lo the rural bloc, last session engineered the election of Sen. Ken Jenne. D Hollywood, as Senate president-designate for thr 1987-88 terms. Jenne's selection broke — at least temporarily — Barron's hold on the Senate. Thompson's successor. Rep. Jon Mills of Gainesville, has also been chosen for the Execs' Bonuses Up, Salary Gains Shrink 1987-88 terms. Mills will sen e ns House majority leader under Thompson, handling major growth-management bills that have been g iv e n high p r io r ity by urban lawmakers. No bills are before the House and Senate for the one-day organizational session Tuesday, but the distribution of power In (loor leadership and committee positions will greatly Influence thr agenda for the 1985-86 terms. The legislators will be back In the Capitol Dec. 6-7 for a special session to repeal the controversial unitary tax. put up 84 million to bolster state child-care programs and appropriate another 84 mil­ lion lo reimburse farmers for the war against canker. Although he Is not of the "pork chop gang" himself. Thompson's elevation to the speaker's rostrum signals at least a symbol­ ic return of power lo little Gadsden County, a rural neighbor of Tallahassee now heavily black — the only county Walter Mondale carried Nov. 6. Through the years of pork chop politics. Gadsden was home of Marcellus Stearns, who served as speaker 1869-72 and governor 1874-77. Senate president (1959) Dewey Johnson and cur­ rent Sen. Pal Thomas. D QuIncy. who was chairman of the Stale Democratic Party 1966-70. Income Is up, growth rate Is down NEW YORK (UPI) — Salary and bonus Increases last year for rop corporate executives were between 6 and 12 percent more than In 1982. but their pay hikes alone were less than In I. ; previous three years, a study shows. The Conference Board, a private business research firm, found that manufacturing execu­ tives were given the largest compensation Increase of 12 percent when salary plus bonus was figured. The study looked at the five highest paid exeuctlves In more than 1.000 large firms. Compensation gulns for retailing executives rose 11 percent, for banking and utilities executives 9 percent, and Insurance executives 6 percent, the study showed. Construction was the only major industry where executive compensation levels did not appreciably Improve over 1982 levels, the report said. More companies tudd bonuses In J983 than In recession-plagued 1982, the board said. Also fTirUfihuimfl nrrmnTO'TTr levels were companies that Increased the amount of bonuses paid to their top management. Chief executive officers In manufacturing were paid an average 50 percent of their salaries In, bonuses compared with 45 percent the year before, the board found. Retailing CEOs were paid 45 percent of salary, up from 41 percent In 1982 Construction CEOs saw their bondecllne to 43 percent of satsry from 49 percent, as did bankers to 26 percent from 28 percent. While bonus payments rose overall, salary Increases continued to fall, following a three-year trend. Based on salary alone, manufacturing executives received a 7 percent Increase In 1983. down from 9 percent In 1982 and 12 percent In 1980 and 1981. AFTERTAX INCOME AT ANNUAL NATE 160 l&O m UO S 130 170 no too n i! n n tfkN#C« US CWMS»tc* Econom|c rec o ve ry has led to an upward i. L in , tm . i .,, b k , , led to helty pay hikes for top execu tives. The profit growth rate has slowed since mld1983, but econom ists say this Is to the expected at this stage of the recovery . ttarland Fox. author ol the study, said "it would not be surprising to sec even smaller salary Increases In 1984 when flnsl data cornea in." Among other findings, the study showed stoc k option grants are gaining In popularity among lop corporate ranks In all Industries. However. ihe usc of long-term Incentive plans, which give extra rewards for successfully romplcllng ihrce- or five-year corporate goals, mill arc nol widely used outside o f manufacturing. N o B u ll, M is s W o r ld Is ‘Q u e e n O f D e a t h ' LO ND O N (U P I) - A strld Carolina Herrera Irazabal. called "the queen of death" by animal rights activists because she Is the official pinup of bultffghlers In her native Venezuela. Friday began her reign as Miss World 1984. Miss Venezuela, a 2 1-year-old p s y c h o lo g y s t u d e n t , w as crowned Thursday at the Miss World pagrunt held In London's ornate Royal Albert Hall and watched by a television audience estimated at 500 million people In 20 countries. M is s C a n a d a . C o n n i e Fitzpatrick. 21. placed second, and Miss Australia. Lou-Anne Caroline Ronchl. 21. came In third. Outside ihr hall, an animal ^rights groups chanted slogans to protest the partIclpatIon of Miss Venezuela and Miss Bolivia. Erica Wclsc. 21. who had been photographed wearing a leopard skin coal. Herrera Irazabal Is Ihe official pinup girl in Venezuela fo r C o l c a d o s . u fo r m o f bullfighting. Miss Venezuela la "just the queen nr death." said Sylvia Marlin, one of the protesters. "W e will pursue her wherever she goes." In addition to her crown. Miss Venezuela won a 837.500 first prize. Promising Treatment For Cancer Being Tested cancer surveillance system. Ihr use of Protein A. found In u P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) The technique, still In Ihe lype of bacteria. They believe Doctors arc testing a new cancer treatm ent that strips away experim ental stages, uses a Ihe protein, when Injected Into cancer cells' protection from the protein subslancr lo strip Ihe Ihe body, can absorb Ihe cancer body's dlsease-flghllng Immune coating away and shrink the cells' blacking antibody. system and leaves them open In tumor. The patient receives the pro­ " It would be wonderful If tein through the plasmapheresis destruction. The theory behind the treat­ (Irealmenl) would melt away Ihr machine that operates on Ihe ment Is that In healthy people, tumor and Ihe disease Is cured." •same principle us a dialysis cancer cells are delected and said Dr. David Henry, who heads machine. Henry said. d e s tro y e d by the Im m u ne a r e s e a r c h lea rn a l P ro The pallent Is hooked up lo system. In others, cancer cells s b y t e r l a n - U n l v c r s l i y o f Ihe machine through needles In sneak past the body's defenses Pennsylvania Medical Center and continue lo multiply. "But U’s nol thul easy. We're ihe arm. Blood then passes These cancers apparently coat looking for something that cun through Ihr machine, where II Is themselves with an Invisible work. Now you have a promising separated and treated with Pro­ tein A. then returned lo the screen, or blocking factor, that approuch." he said. hides them from the body's The learn of doctors Is probing patient. Henry said the ihrrapy only will be used to treat patients for whom co n ven tio n al cancer treatments, like chemotherapy and radiation, have failed. "Perhups In the future, we might use both chemotherapy and this (treatment)." Henry said. "It's loo early to tell, but we have reason lo believe this is promising." Five breust cunccr pullenls Irrated with Protein A several years ago responded favorably, Henry suld. But Ihcrc Is a good chance Ihe cancer tumor will rrturn. he added. S a n fo rd To Begin Looking For K n o w le s ' R e p la c e m e n t Wanted: one city manager. Sanford Is g ettin g ready to begin advertising In national and stale pro­ fessional publications on Dec. I seeking a new city manager. Commissioner David Farr suggested Ihe search begin to give the present and newly elected officials lime lo have someone on board by April 1. Sanford's city manager of more than 30 years. W. E. "P ete" Knowles, lias an­ nounced his retirement as of April 30 and Farr wants "culled over" applications for Ihe Job In city hall and ready for new city commissioners' review almost Immediately after they take office In January. Two new city commissioners and a new mayor urc to be elected on Dec. 4. The board Instructed Knowles Monday to prepare an appropriate advertisement for review at the Nov. 26commission meeting. Knowles said the advertisement will point oul mailers Important to a professional city manager, such as (he size of ihe city, its budget, stability and tenure of previous office holdrrs. the number of city employees and the type of academic background and expellclice (he city is looking lor in a manager. He recommended ihe commission require that applicants hold a master's degree In public administration or a related ffeld and have experience In municipal administra­ tion. The closing dale for applications will probably be Jan. 8 when Ihe new commis­ sioners assume office. Knowles said. Knowles also (old commissioners that the Florida City and County Managers Associa­ tion will be happy lo provide a screening committee at no charge lo sift through the applications if the commission asks them lo. "I have certainly performed thal chore for a lot of cities when I wo* asked lo." Knowles said. —Donna Eats a MONDAY TIDESi Daytons Bsach: highs, 4:32 a.m.. 4:59 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Galeforce winds whipping across the still-warm waters of the Great Lakes dusted New York and Pennsylvania wllh snow today while the Plains prepared for a miserable night of cold rain and snow. Westerly winds gusllng lo 36 mph at Watertown. N.Y.. picked up moisture from lakes Ontario and Erie and dumped l i g h t s n o w on n o r t h e r n Pennsylvania and western and northern New York. Up to 4 Inches of snow were expected In the area and travelers' advisories were posted for portions of New York, east of Lake Ontario. Arctic air hovered over Ihe nation's heartland, pushing And since there Is no salary range for a city manager In Sanford. hc‘ said the ad should say the salary for (he Job will be ' commensurate with experience and train­ ing oflh e applicant." temperatures below freezing as far south os Tennessee, where a freeze warning was in effect for the western part of the state. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 54: Friday's high: 79: barometric pressure: 30.24: relative humidi­ ty: 84 perrent: winds: northeast at 8 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:49 a.m.. sunset 5:31 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES! Daytons Ssachi highs. 3:31 a.m.. 4 00 p in.; lows. 9:30 a.m.. 10:U0 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 3:23 a.m.. 3:52 p.m.: lows. 9:21 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.: Bsyporti highs. 9:25 a.m., 10:10 p.m.: town. 3:49 a.m.. 4:00 p.m p.m.: lows. 10:33 a.m., 10:52 p.m.; Port Cansvsrsi; highs. 4:24 a.m.. 4:51 p.m.: lows. 10:24 a.m.. 10:43 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:42 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.; lows. 4:43 a.m.. 4:53 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augusllne to Jupiter Inlet oul 50 m iles : S m a ll cra ft sh ould exercise caution. Wind becom­ ing northeast 15 to 20 knots Saturday and near 15 knots Saturday night then east IS knots Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feel. A few showers today otherwise partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST! Saturday partly cloudy with a 20 perrent chance of showers. Highs In the m id to u p p e r 7 0 s. W in d northeast 10 lo 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair. Lows near 60. Wind east 10 mph. Sunday part cloudy with a 20 percent cham or showers. Highs near 90 Wb southeast 10 to 15 mph. E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS U l l i t ) Sunday. November II. ift i Vol. 71. No. 74 FuMlahad D ally end Sunday. a i o y t Saturday by The la n ia rd H a rt Id. Inc. Me N. Preach A ve.. la n ia rd . Fid. sirn. Sacaad C la n P a tta fa P aid a t Saalard. Fla rtda n m SUfc •4-71) I Martha. t liJ S j I U7.M) V a a r.Ui.ee. l y M eat Waeh St.St) ManIX. u . M i I Maatha, SISM i 4 Maatha, U t- M i Vaar, fust m sen. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Cocaine Middleman Nabbed In Double Deal A bond of *250.000 has been set for a cocaine middleman who undercover agents nabbed after he bought a kilo of the drug from them for *2.000 less than he told his clients he was paying for it. According to Seminole County Drug Task Force agents, they began negotiations with a San­ ford man Tuesday to sell him two kilos of cocaine. Friday afternoon they made a deal and met with him at 8:30 p.m. In the parking lot ol Bahama Joe's. 2508 S. French Ave., Sanford, for the transaction. According to the arrest report, the man said he had been In contact with his "money people" and wanted buy one kilo of cocaine for *32,000 — though he told his financiers It would cost *34.000 — and buy the other kilo In about an hour. The man then took *2.000 out of the sack the cash was In leaving *32.000 for the agents. They touk him to him to the vehicle containing the cocaine. He checked the kilos, chose one, put It In a paper sack, and left the vehicle. After agents gave a code word, the man was arrested and the cocaine and money recovered. The subject also reportedly had two semi-automatic weapons with him when arrested. Charged with trafficking co­ caine. possession of cocaine with Intent to sell, and weapon charges. Is Brady " D ic k ie " Austin. 33, of South Chase Ave., Sanford. He was being held in lieu of bond Saturday. An unidentified female de­ tained when Austin was arrested has been release. More arrests are expected, according to s h e r iff's sp ok esm a n John Spolskl. Spolskl said the department was going to recommend Austin be given the maximum sentence of 15 years ir he Is found guilty of trafficking In cocaine. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Three watches with a com­ bined value of about *1,300 were stolen along with a *100 gun and *25 cash from the home of Fabro Afu. 49. of 114 Clifford Ave.. Longwood. Thursday, ac­ cording lo a sheriffs report. A thief used bolt cutters to cut a chain on a fence gate to steal a 1981 Chevette from Bob Dance Dodge. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. The theft occurred U BURGLAR IN FLIGHT Action Reports * Fire s ★ CourU + Police Beal around 10:30 p.m. Thursday, according to a sheriffs report. WHEELS.AND RIMS Is There Dark H air In Your Ears? Heart Attacks M ore Likely stance. He was being held In lieu of *5.000 bond. —Cheryl Lynn Graff. 20, of 118 Des Plnar Lane. Longwood. at 2:26 a.m. Friday after her ear was seen w eavin g on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. She w a s a ls o c h a r g e d w ith possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia and driving with a suspended license. She was be­ ing held In lieu of *5,000 bond. —Kenneth Scott Koch. 25. of 200 Maitland Ave. *148. Alta­ monte Springs, at 2:22 a.m. Thursday after his car crossed the centerline of state Road 438 near M aitland Avenue and almost hit a curb. He was arrested In the Handy Way parking lot on Maitland Avenue. —Gloria Klrkscy McCain. 42. of Orlando, at 1:10 a.m. Thursday after her car swerved on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and hit a curb. -C harles T. Lynch. 28. of 511 Monterey North Apartments. Altamonte Springs, at 1:15 a.m. Friday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. —Alicia Ann Prlchales. 25 of Gainesville, at 1:04 a.m. Friday after her car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. —Stanley Eugene Moore. 27. of 1513 Lake Drive. Casselberry, at 1 2 :3 5 a .m . T h u r s d a y on S c m ln o lla B o u le v a r d , Casselberry, after his car re­ mained stopped at a traffic light that had turned green. —Patricia Helen Patterson. 44. of Sorrento. Fla., at 12:24 a.m. Friday after her car crossed the centerline of Park Avenue at 25th Street. Sanford. BOSTON (UPI) - People with dark hairs sticking out of their ears are more suscepti­ ble lo heart attacks, according to a doctor at Boston Universi­ ty Medical Center. They are not sure why the two are related, but a study of 43 men and 20 women found those with ear hair very often had heart dlsrasc. The find­ ings were published us d letter to the editor In Ihc New England Journal o f Medicine. People with a crease runn­ ing across their car lobe. II had been shown In earlier studies, also may be more likely to have heart attacks. The latest study found 90 percent of all people studied with both traits have had a heart attack. "N o test Is 1O0 pcrernl certain.'' said Dr. Richard F. Wagner of Boston Universily Medical School. "But people with these traits have a very’ high degree of susceptibility.’' W a g n e r , o n e o f e ig h t doctors who signed lhr letter, said the results are still pre­ liminary. cardiologist. "There arc many men with hair in their ears and many men wllh coronary artery disease. This does not mean the two are related.” he said. He sa id he fo u n d the peculiar association while trying to look for external features that could Indicate Internal Illness. Wngner Is a dcrmatologlsl. He speculated the rela­ tionship might be due to a hormone called androgen, which is Important In sexual development. Hlgher-t turn-average levels of the hormone causes black hairs to grow In the ear canal. Wagner said II might also cause clots lo form on Ihc Inside o f arteries carrying hlood to the heart muscle, which cause heart uttacks. " If you have these traits. I suggest you look to see If you have any other risk factors." said Wagner. "Do you smoke or does your family have a history of heart attacks? "Patients with these risk factors should do everything possible to prevent heart at­ tacks. If you smokr. definitely s to p . I f you h a ve h ig h cholesterol or high blood pressure, try to lower them." lie said. Jacking up one side of a truck, A *764 trailer was stolen from a thief .or thieves stole two Seminole Honda. 1799 U.S. wheels and rims off a new truck Highway 17-92, Longwood. The and left one side of the vehicle 6-by-8-fool custom trailer was sitting on two concrete blocks. Robin Butler, officer manager talcen Wednesday, according to a report Jan Phillip Decker, of o f Seminole Ford. 3786 S. Or­ Winter Springs, filed with depu­ lando Drive. Sanford, told police that someone Jacked up one side ties. of a 1985 Ford Ranger, put the truck on two blocks. and left RAPECHARGED with the tires and rims valued at An Altamonte Springs woman reported a man who was stand­ a total of *225. The Incident ing naked near her bed when* occurred between 9 p.m. Tues­ day and 7 a.m. Wednesday. she woke raped her. According to an arrest report, STOLEN BALE the woman said she woke at An IB-year-old Longwood man around 2 a.m. Friday and re­ cognized a man standing naked has been charged with dealing In beside her bed as the man she stolen property after allegedly had been renting a room in her selling two speakers and a video home to for six weeks. She said recorder, which he told In­ when she told him to leave the vestigators had been stolen by room he did not say anything two Juveniles. The Items, worth a- total of but lifted the bed covers and started to get on the bed. She *1.000. were sold to JAB Sound said she asked him again to of Sanford on Nov. 5 for *50. leave and he said something according to a sheriff's report. The suspect reportedly told about "Greensboro." and raped law m en he m ade the sale her. "I would urge extreme cau­ During the rape, the woman's because the Juveniles did not tion In applying these findings 5-ycar-old son was nleeplng In have driver's licenses which the to the population as a whole," the bed and she told police she buyer asked to see before mak­ said Dr. Gilbert Mudgc. a was fearful for her chlid's safety ing the buy. Charges are pend­ H a rv a rd M ed ica l S ch ool ing against the juveniles. during the Incident. Edward Mitchell Bloom Jr.. She said she rented out the room because she was unem­ 18, of 704 Sky lake Circle, was arrested at the sh eriffs de­ ployed after a long illness According lo police reports as partment at 10:40 a.m. Thurs­ the man left he said he was day. He was released on *1.500 sorry. When the victim locked bond and is scheduled to appear the door behind him he asked In court Nov. 30. A proposal to solve drainage problems at Lake procedures manual to Include members of the Tlberon Is scheduled to be presented lo the •from the other side If he was DUI ARRESTS city commission In the city's group Insurance going to be In any trouble for The following persons have Longwood C ity Com m ission by City A d ­ plan. Ctly Attorney Frank Kruppcnbucher asked what had happened, she re­ been arrested In S em in ole ministrator David Chaccy at Monday's com­ for a delay In order to find oul from the stale ported. ethics commission If this would be a conflict of County on a charge of driving mission meeting. The woman, according to the under the Influence: The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at city Interest for commissioners to vote for the addod report, said she called her fiance —Timothy Ray Riggs. 29. of 411 hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. benefit. ; and then th£ police. The retention pond overflowed over neighbor­ The other Item Is the first reading of an Valencia Circle. Oviedo, was Saturday the suspect, a car arrested at 11:30 p.m. Friday ing lots and E.E. Williamson Road during last ordinance authorizing conveyance of a small salesman, went to the Altamonte after hts pickup truck Tailed to summer s heavy rains and the developer of the piece of city property In Columbus Harbour {o Springs police department and maintain a single lane on state Tlberon housing development. Florida Residen­ Henry O. Walters of 401 Nina (’luce. Longwoodsaid he did not rape the woman. Road 428, Oviedo. More than 20 tial Communities, has helped draw up a proposal The city docs not have uccess to clean up the Arrested at 2:07 a.m. Saturday grams o f marljusna was re- to prevent It from happening again. lakefront property so Walters has asked for the and held without bond was Back on the agenda will dc two Items continued small piece to be conveyed to him. srtedly found In his truck and Danny Reed Jones. 30, of Alta­ The final Item will be authorization by the e w as also ch arged w ith from last week's meeting. The first ts a proposed commtsaton to pay the city's bills. monte Springs. possession of a controlled sub­ ordinance amending the personnel policy and Drainage To Highlight Longwood M eeting f 5_« ' f 4 i.it] A Sanford man told police someone broke into his pigeon roost and took 18 pigeons worth *400. John Wayne Osgood. 19. of 419 Holly Ave.. reported that someone broke the door on three cages containing his pigeons and took them between 8 p.m. Sat­ urday and 1:30 f>.m. Sunday. Sunday, Nov. I I . I W - » *Ut- ffiL llR K rijB rjS t rnvTJr~J * A- ’ & & ilV^ .t, > . . w r i*r-\ ,1 ' 'r I |W 'C. . - .$£1 'St: ;--; *. ifp**: ■» ■- I J . V & I tfM”>.•*}£'. t*»v j v V '■ ;J * * L*V ri r’ i Let’s say you're 55 or older and you live out of state. In abig white house in Washington, for example. Your economic advisors are probably tellingyou it’s time to move to Florida. rou see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage of Barnett’s Senior I^rtnerspackage. As a Senior Rartner{ you’ll receive nee check­ ing, as well as personalized checks, travelers ^ j checks, cashier’s checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a $100,000 common carrier accidental death insurance policy and a lot more-all at no charge. All youneedtoqualifyisoneof Barnettsmany investment plans and aBarnett checkingaccount, lo topitall off, themoney inyour investment plan will earnmarketrateseverydayit’sondeposit And because it's a Barnett account, it’s insured up to $100,000by the FDIC. Soyou don’t takechanced Come seeusthisweek.We’ll show you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s bank. Butdon’t worry, we won’t make a federal case out of it B arn ett IsF lorida’s B ank. AJI Burnt, Dtnlx«• nwiuho*af n*C- I 1 �Just Released For Sale RARE UNITED STATES GOV’T. St. GAUDENS GOLD U. S. M IN T STATE .900 FINE PU R E G O LD US. COIN RESERVE U. S. Coin Reserve, a distributor o f Government Currency is offiI d a lly announcing as of Novem ber 20,1984 the release o f its collec­ tion o f 3,000 high fpadc uncirculated U. S. G overnm ent St. Gaudcn's $20 Gold Pieces. Due to the market surge and trem en­ dous demand from the Am erican Public the Chief Executive O ffi­ cers o f the U. S. Coin Reserve have authorized the release o f its last current stockpiles o f the rare St. Gaudens Gold Pieces. These 50 to 77 yea r old coins ure Choice Gem B rillian t Uncirculated and include many from the San Francisco and Denver Minis. Our staff o f experts have strictly graded these coins as M. S. 63-65 gems and a lifetim e member o f the American Numismatic Association has appraised them at our full mnrket values o f $1500 to $2100 each. Since this collection must be Hold out completely in only one week we are offering these coins at less than one h alf our full market value. Only $1150 each! Orders received later may not be honored due to volatile fluctuations in the precious metals market, and checks may be returned uncashed. U.S. GOLD IN DEMAND ST. GAUDENS GOLD PIECES Gold Content . . .96750 ox. pure gold D a t e .............. ..................... 1907-1016; 1920-1933 D e s ig n e r___ Weight ......... Composition .. .900 gold.100 copper Diameter . . . . . 34mm lettered edge M in ts............. San Francisco DATES will beselectedatrandom. 1907 1908 1908D 1908S 1909 1909D 1909S 1910 1910D 1910S 1911 1911D 1911S 1923 1912 1913 1923S 1924 1913D 1924D 1913S 1924S 1914 1925 1914D 1914S 1925D 1915- -------1925S 1926 1915S 1926D 1916S 1920 1926S 1922 1927 1928 1922S Am erican citizens from all walks o f life including Bankers, Law­ yers, Doctors, Stockbrokers, Collectors and Investors are searching frantically for what is considered by economists the world over to be a N o Lose Investment under proper mnrket conditions. Once thought to be plentiful 50 years ago, investors are now scrambling to get their hands on the very difficult to find rare Gem U. S. S t Gaudens Gold Pieces. M errill Lynch, Soloman Brothers, E. F. H u t­ ton and other Major brokers agree with the well known Vorret Rare Coin Analysts that the U. S. Government St. Gaudens repre­ sent a very Bccure and profitable investm ent i f the economy repeats it's loot 15 year performance. It is a proven fact that smart investors have been secretly hoarding these coins for the lost 15 1 years. They arc sitting on a gold mine which they w ill not sell and already hove at least 1600% overall appreciation! ThiB is just the “T ip o f the Iceberg** in terms o f what is to come, for example tho 1913-D is now worth about $1550 and is projected conservatively by our experts in only 10 years to be worth approximately $15,000! Even more startling is tho fact that only 15 years ago this coin Fbr those of you who have never seen or felt the daz­ could be bought for $55-$60! This is a proven fact and documented zling beauty o f this large gold coin, the 90% gold in records o f Am erican History. REASONS TO BUY NOW 1. T H E C H R IS T M A S IN V E S T M E N T O F A L IF E T IM E . 2. National and World Coin Experts state that Historical Gov’t Gold is one o f the world's best investments. 3. Based on the estimated 500,000 available coins only one fam ily out o f600 can own these priceless U.S. Gems. 4. Our Btaff o f rare coin analysts state that these Gem Gov’t S t Gaudens Gold Coins could be worth $3200 each in only 5 years. 5. G ov't St. Gaudens Gold Coins, w ith permanent collector value ore considered by many experts to be a much better investment than gold bullion with no collector value. 6. Each coin is U. S. M in t fresh and in a special airtight cache. 7. IN O U R O P IN IO N , T H E S E C O IN S H A V E O N L Y B E E N H A N D L E D BY B A N K E R S A N D M IN T P E R S O N N E L. 8. A L IM IT OF F IF T Y C O IN S PER ORDER W I L L S T R I C T L Y B E A D H E R E D T O I SO , A V O ID "D IS A P P O IN T M E N T . A C T N O W l --------C O IN D E A L E R S A L L O W E D A L IM IT O F For VISA & MasterCard Holders or C.O.D. CHRISTMAS INVESTMENT OUNCE OF GOLD CONGRESS MELTDOWNS CREATE SHORTAGE These beautiful pieces o f American History were created by the millions at the United States Mint over the lost century. Although when one studies U. S. History it becomes obvious why these trea­ sured relics are so difficult to locate. In 1933 after a mqjor Banking Collapse, President Roosevelt officially ordered all gold coins held p rivately to be perm anently redeemed at the F E D E R A L RESERVE BANKS. Later in 1934 Congress authorized the Gold Reserve Act ordering the melting down o f all redeemed gold coinage. Over the next 20 years Congress melted down over 78,000,000 (7B million!) ounces o f U. S. Gold coinage; much of which was the St. Gaudens series. A I bo during this same period millions more U. S. Gold pieces, especially the prized St. Gaudens, were sent abroad to foreign countries in balance of trade payments. In fact, it is said that at one time Swiss Banks held more U. S. Gold than our banka heldl These two factors have severely decimated and widely scattered the supply, resulting in frenzied buying and skyrocketing prices. The Ui3. Coin Reserve, a division of Vferret Enterprises; a private corporation has estimated that less than 500,000 of these M. S. 63-65 uncirculated coins have survived most of which ore not for sale but are being held by large European investors until they are worth ot least $15,000 each. Remember that these coins represent some of our great country’s most illustri­ ous periods in history. Now in 1984 is the perfect opportunity to invest in this country’s most valuable resource, the R A R E U N IT E D STATES G O V E R N M E N T H IS T O R IC A L ST. G AU D ENS GOLD PIECES. AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL COIN Ever since their beginning in 1907 these priceless gems have com­ manded the respect and awe o f laymen and collectors over the entire world. Europeans, Russians, Chinese, Japanese, Saudis and especially Americans are swept off of their feet at the mere sight of the U. S. St. Gaudgna Gold Piece. Designed by the world renowned sculptor and U. S. Mint Engraver Augustus Saint-Gaudens this artist used truly heraldic and striking figures to represent the great freedom and spirit of our respected country. The obverae is designed with the breathtaking Liberty striding forward over a mountain top carrying a torch boldly. In her left hand she carries I the highly symbolic olive branch, a figure that has represented ce and goodwill since the times o f Jesus Christ The reverse I shows the fearless and heroic American eagle soaring through the skyi over a golden sun illuminating the background. •MOBbwHMMttw 1 10% copper composition gives it truly the richest golden brown color your eyes will ever see. Also the blazing mint luster (satiny mint fresh finish) along with the soft worm feel of a heavy one ounce gold coin are beyond description even by the greatest of poets. Not only is the coin unique in its standing liberty obverse and flying eagle reverse it also has the very unique characteristic of a lettered edge. Instead of reeding on the edge (many very fine teeth) this coin has the motto of the United States, E Pluribus Unum (from im many comes one) stamped in tn lettering around i the edge. Ige. This gives the coin a special feel and quality not normally found in U. S. Coinage. A ll in all this sculptured art work with its ounce of gold composi­ tion, its bold patriotic figures and its unique charac­ teristics make it one of the most gratifying objects every produced by man. INVESTORS SHIFT TO RARE GOLD Millions of Americans ore finally beginning to realize the higher profits, many tax advantages and high liqu id ity o f Rare Gold Coins. Interest normally earned through GD.'s or dividends earned from stocks or bonds are taxed according to your personal income tax. This is at least 30% to 60% and must be paid yearly. Rare Gold Coins (all under the long term capi­ tal gains tax which lets you pay after you’ve earned your profits (when you Bell instead o f yearly) and requires the much lower tax rate o f only 20% I Another attractive feature is the highly liauia aspect o f Rare Gold Coins. Real estate and other m^jor investments sometimes take years to sell where as $200,000 worth of rare coins can literally be sold in one day! A ll Americans, even the die-hard stock and bond traders are shifting their investments towards new market trend o f the 80's - Rare Gold Coins. STRICTUMIT Since our price o f $1150 each is an incredible one half o f our full market value; we expect an avalanche of orders to come pouring in. 'Hierefore, we advise you to get your order in early before the strictly limited sup­ ply at this price is sold. We offer a 4 day examination period for each order, orders returned within that time will receive a full re fluid. A limit o f fifty coins per older will be strictly adhered to! So, avoid disappoint­ m ent Act now! .1- 800- 321-8700 24 H o a n . Day 7 days a w eek in clu d in g Sunday GUARANTEED 8 Day Delivery with Charge By Phone or Cashiers Check U nited States Coin Reserve, Dept. S I P. O. Box 148, Houston, T X 77001 Please send me by insured m ail____ St. Gaudens Gold Coins at $1150 each, plus postage, handling, and insurance as indicated below. 1 have 4 days to inspect my coins, at which time I will receive a full refund if I return them to you by insured mail. □ (I706A) 1 St. Gaudens Gold C oin .................... only $1150 plus $3 postage, handling and insurance O (#706B) 2 St. Gaudens Gold C oin s........ .only $2300 Ius $5 postage, handling and insurance F706C) 3 S t Gaudens Gold C oin s........ .only $3450 plus $7 postage, handling and insurance □ (#706D) 4 St. (loudens Gold C oin s........ .only $4600 plus $9 postage, handling and insurance □ (I706E) 5 S t Gaudens Gold C o in s ........ only $5750 lus $11 postage; handling lung and a insurance □ (#706F) < audens Gold C o in s ...................only $6900 plus $13 1 handling and insurance □ (f706G)7 Jaudens Gold C oin s...................only $8050 plus $15 1 handling and insurance □ (#706H)t Gold C oins................... only $9200 plus $17 postage, handling and insurance □ (#7061) 9 S t Gaudens Gold Coins...................only $10,350 plus $19 postage;. handling a insurance „ and □ (f706J) 10 St. StGaudens Gaudens Gold C oin s............. .only $11,500 plus $21 postage, handling and insurance □ (#706D 20 St. Gaudens Gold C oins.......... •only $23,000 lua $23 postage, handling and insurance □ r06Q) 30 S t Gaudens Gold Coins................ only $34,500 Ius $25jxwtage; handling and insurance □ r060)40 St. Gaudens Gold Coins................ onlv t i l l nnn 1us $27 postage, handling and insurance □ F706R) 50 St. Gaudens Gold Coins.......... only $57,500 plus $33 postage; handling and insurance Tbtal amount enclosed $_ Charge order □ Visa □ MC Exp. date. 'Acc*t_ Signature_________ Telephone Ielepnor number. Mr Mrs. Ms. Miss Address. City State. -Zip. S ludens S S 8 ).$ . C O IN RESERVE UNITED STATES 8 COIN RESERVE BUILDING D P.O. O B OBOX X 141 • H O U S T O N . T ETEXAS X A S 77001 145-HOUSTON, 77001 ROl BOX 13557 •DENVER, COLORADO 50201 50 M AILORDER ONLY �Sunday, Nov. I I , 1W4-JA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Hispanic Pushed To Succeed Bell As Education Secretary HtraM Ptw*» ay Ttmmr VIik h i I Royal Smiles High School F riday night. The royal court was the school's first In Its short, four-year history. Joey Mandese, left, and Fran Gordon, both seniors, a re aglow a fter they w ere crowned hom ecom ing king and queen of Lake M ary Rowdy Times At Lake Mary High During First Homecoming Week This week. Lake Mary High School held Its first Homecoming. The entire week was filled with activities to prepare students for the game against the Oviedo Lions. The week before, the Rama beat Seminole, thus giving them the Five Star district title. That 7-0 victory boosted everyone's spirit enough to get them ready for Homecoming spirit week. Monrlay was Club Jersey Day. Everyone came adorned In shirts representing thcmaiiy different organizations at Lake Mary. In addition, a banner contest sponsored by the cheerleaders provided wall decorations for much of the'school. On Tuesday, students covered themselves with buttons and ribbons. During all three lunche i periods. Odyssey. Lake Mary's show choir. Jentertained lunch crowds with a variety of dancing and singing. Wednesday was a very special day as Snatch, a Ifocal 'rock* group with Lake Mary student and graduute members, performed. Their audiences during the three lunches were dressed in the [sloppiest clothes imaginable in order to fit into Grub Day. Not to be undone, Pep Club sponsored I a guys' legs contest. Male students at Lake Mary strutted their stuff to the cheers and screams of a rowdy audience. On a more somber note, students wore black to mourn Oviedo on Thursday. During fourth period and lunch, the seniors had a picnic on the football field where Frlsblcs, footballs, and food flew through the air. Classes clashed in friendly combat on Spirit J Around LMHS By Carl Petty Night Thursday. After a procession of fantastic floats, the different classes competed In a variety of wacky events. Including a Volkswagen contest, a four-legged race, and a pizza-eating contest. These and other competitions caused the s'udents in the slam, to rise to their feet and cheer. Between \\ve cmtnvs. several clubs performed skits to entertain the crowd. Hl-Y stood out when their band. DURAM. DURAM sang "Dump", n song about the school food. * Topping off the week was Ram Pride Day. Each class wore its own color of clothing to show its spirit, both during the day and at the pep rally. Al the pep rally, the student body was once again Introduced to the Homecoming Court in addition to the winners o f the guys' legs contest. After.the game, students and alumni attended the Homecoming Dance, where Party Line, a professional dance band, provided music for all to dance to. Before anyone realized it, the last danced was danced, the lights went out. and Lake Mary's first Homecoming came to a successful end. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The growing field of contenders to replace Education Secretary Terrel Bell now includes a Hispanic educator, a college president and a conservative Democrat. The White House says several people are under consideration but It offers no Indication when a selection will be made. Last week. Bell became the first member of Reagan's cabinet to decline a second term when he announced hts resignation, effective Dec. 31. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici. R-N.M.. said he Is urging President Reagan to name Hispanic educator Manuel Justiz to the post. For the last two years. Justiz. 36. has headed the National Institute of Education, a federal research agency. He earlier taught at the University of New Mexico. At the Education Department, officials say they arc anaware of the White House's thinking hut speculate the top contenders urc William Bennett. 41. a conservative Democrat and chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and John Sllbcr. 58, president of Boston University. The Boston Globe reported Thursday that Sllber. Boston University president since 1970 and a member of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, met Friday with White House counselor Edwin Meese. It Was A Bumpy Road On W ay To Lawsuit An Orlando company Is suing a Lnngwood man for obstructing an casement and interfering with a glass company by putting speed bumps on a roadway. Sun Homes of Orlando filed suit In Seminole Circuit Court W ednesday against Churles Brucato. Sun Homes is asking for damages. com[ieusalory and punitive damages, and both t> temporary and permanent In­ junction. According to Sun Homes' complaint. It purchased property from Brucato with un casement creating the only means of getting to and from the property. The property is located ut 863 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Since then. Sun Homes had leased the property to two busi­ nesses. one a glass company. Sun Homes states that on May 18. without notice. Brucato In­ stalled speed bumps on the easement road. The bumps are 6 Inches high and 20 inches long, according to the suit. The glass company leasee carries sheet glass across the casement dully, according to the suit, and has suffered a large amount o f broken glass because its trucks have to go over the bumps. The damage occurs no ■ RIDOE F ire* piece. Lola M erlin, 47. of Zell wood, aecond p ie c e . B e lle M e n d e l. SI. of Cauelberry; third piece. M lrdle Young, M. Center d SHUFFLE BOARD F lra l piece. Rota end Shirley Knoe. Oellone, aecond. Lyle Wood. U , M l Dore. end Bob Jonea. ee. M t Dore; third piece. Betty Olchlruon. 41, Leke Helen end Jeaae Dickinaon, 47, Leke Helen; fourth piece. Al Seeger. 71. Teverea end Trudy Petera. 40 Tevere* CROQUET Me* F l r t t p ie c e , D t r a e y H e n le y . 41. M erltnevllle. I l l ; aecond piece. Roy B ritt. 71. Senford; Senford third piece. Llndaey Jeter. 71. Women F l r a l p ie c e . M e a ln e H e n le y . 70, Mertlnavllle. I l l . aecond piece. Ethel Jeler. 71. Senford DISCUS Women Age 44-44 Flrat piece. H arriott Boyd. el. Lake Mery. matter how slow the vehicles go. the suit said, adding that the bumps have also damaged the undercarriage of the vehicles. According to the suit, Brucato has refused to rem ove the bumps even though Sun Homes has "strenuously objected." Sun Homes stairs the bumps interfere with Its easement, damages properly, and were Installed by Brucato knowing they would do property damugc to Suti Home's leasees. While no trial date hus been set. the case has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Jndgr C. Vernon Mize Jr.— Deane Jordan School M enu SCHOOL MENU November 19 Entree Tuesday November IB Entree. Pizza Cole Slaw Fruit Ice Cream Milk Turkey/Gravy Garden Peas Whipped Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Rolls ■ » Baked Dessert Milk Express Pizza Hamburger Holdog T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit e v e "; aecond piece. Merge Ricker, 40. O rla n d o . SO'S"; th ir d p lace . B ern ice Kieinachmldl.41. Annendele. Ve . » Age 4144 F lra l pl4C4. M a ry B o w trm a a ttr. 47, FalrfMId. Ohio. t t T . aecond piece. Anne Summy, 47. ol H errltburg. Pa . JT4") third piece. Catherine Karp. 41. Sataoma. H*4” . A«0 7474 Flral piece. Ellen Brown. 70. Wilmington. Ohio Wednesday November 21 Juice Milk Monday Express Hamburger Cheeseburger T. Tols/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Golden Age Games: The List O f Champions T h li It ttw final IntU llm w rt of u lnn ert from the I04h annuel Golden Age Garnet which concluded Nov 10. Other frequently mentioned names Include Gary Jones, the Education Department's un­ dersecretary. and Donald Devine, head of the federal Office of Personnel Management. The W a sh in gton Tim es quoted sources Thursday as saying White House deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver was pushing Sen. Charles : Percy, R-lll., as education secretary. Wiiltc House chief of stafT James Baker said ln;I response. " If you believe that, you believe in the;! tooth fairy." -1 Percy was defeated for re-election last week byK Rep. Paid Simon. D-lll. He was opposed by a-* number of conservative groups who viewed him;, us loo liberal. Al flule. a former Minnesota governor and;", congressman told the Minneapolis Star and/. Tribune Friday former aides working In educa-*c lion want to propose his name to the Reagan administration. Qule served in Congress from 1958 through;1978 and became ranking minority member on.*, the House Education and Labor Committee. He:-: was Minnesota's governor from 1979 until 1983. Reagan appointed Qule to the National Commission on Excellence in Education In 1981. Th e;'. grout> pio|x>scd controversial reforms in 1983 Including merit pay for teachers and longer school days and years. S a n ta S a ys Mwg < Q W ALTN EY JEW ELERS ( ML 122-4 SOB 204 1. ram Ret. Bastard Manager's Special Thurs./Trl. November 22-23 Thanksgiving Holidays IN OUR -HOLIDAY SALS- OSCULAR ON PA0E 1 W1 ADVERTISED A PROCTOR BILCX TOASTER OVEN FOR U 4 N 0UE TO A MANUFACTURER'S PRODUCTION PROBLEM SOME STORES MAT NOT HAVE A SUFFICIENT OUANTITT AVAILABLE RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE. ALSO IN OUR "N O N ETO F WEEKEND SALE" SPECIAL SECTION, ON PAOE IE WE AOVERTISED A WELBILT OIL FILLED RADIATOR HEATER FOR 444 DUE TO A MANUFACTURER'S PRODUCTION FRO■ LEM THIS ITEM WILL NOT RE AVAILABLE. HOWEVER, A SUBSTITUTE OF EOUAL VALUE WILL EE AVAILABLE. RAINCHECKE ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR THIS ITEM. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANT IN­ CONVENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. .*:> Federal Panel Seeks Probe Of Oil Drilling Vessels WASHINGTON (UPI| - A fed­ eral safety panel Investigating the sinking of an oil drilling ship that killed 8 ) people wants authorities to examine similar vessels to make sure they are sound. The National Transportation Safety Board concluded this week (he ship capsized and sank during u storm in the South China Sea last year because o f a structural failure. "T h e probable cause of the capsizing and sinking of the U.S. drill ship Glomar Java Sea during Typhoon Lex was the flooding of lls starboard wing tanks Nos. 6 and 7 throOugh a fracture in the hull resulting from a structural failure of un­ determined origin." the board said. The independent panel said contributing to I he structural failure was the decision that the vessel remain anchored with all nine anchors. The board said this subjected the ship to the full force of the typhoon. "Th e Olomar Java Sea was not overloaded and had suffi­ c i e n t In t a c t s t a b i l i t y to withstand the effects of Typhoon L ex ... p ro v id e d no o th e r overturning forces were acting on the drillship.” it said. " I f (It) ... had been operated without adjacent wing tanka empty, or d esign ed to w ithstand the flooding of two adjacent wing tanks, the drillship may not have capsized and sunk." The board recommended that the U.S. Coast Guard revise the stability standard for drilling ships lo survive the flooding of any two adjacent compartments or tanks located within 6 feet of the hull. It also proposed a review o f the structural design o f the five Global Marine drillships, which are similar In design to the Glomar Java Sea and recom­ m ended. If necessary, that modifications be made to pre­ vent a structural failure similar to what liappciied during the South China Sea accident. The board can only make recommendations but has no enforcement power. Board In ve stig a to r Ralph Johnson tolfl the panel during a daylong hearing that the vessel was In compliance with all federal regulations. Johnson said the ship listed 15 degrees then capsized after tak­ ing in water. Thirty-five bodies were recovered from the South China Sea and 46 arc missing and presumed dead. The victims Included 37 Americans. Johnson said no distress signals were received from the ■hip. which was leased by ARCO, following the Oct. 25. 1983, accident. Board Chairman Jim Burnett asked whether it was possible that the drilling ship collided with another vessel. Johnjon ■old that was only "remotely possible." "This is not on area of a lot of vessel trslfic." Johnson said. "Usually, there are no large commercial vessels In the area." & <Jv a V Look what Southeast Bank is paying this week! Selecting a t’%.* i# ■■ Funeral Home Should not be decided by Habit. 11.15 1 *!*• ° / To Soon You’ ll Have A Choice Act now and lock in this high annual rate for the next 1 year with a deposit of $1000 or more. Watch for our opening! © Southeast Bank Southeast Financial Services Group ______ I FDIC S ubstantial pe nalty tor BAiiy w ithdraw s! cor 0AKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 46A at RINEHART RD. LAKE MARY • 3224263 “Putt Ciwio* ofc 0 « * M AYOR I. . . t �I «A—Evening Herald. Sentord, FI. Sunday, Nov. )•, W « 7 Killed In Contra Jeep Attack W ORLD IN B R IEF Police Arrest Thousands During Raid On South African Barracks JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Authorities trying to quell 10 weeks of sputtering black unrest have detained sever, more dissidents and arrested thousands of residents of the riot-tom township of Sebokeng. The raid In Sebokeng. 40 miles south of Johannesburg, began Wednesday night when hundreds of local police and government troops raided squalid barracks that house about 10.000 men with contracts to work In Johan­ nesburg. Most of the arrested were charged with fullure to pay the $25 monthly rent. By Friday evening, sources said 2.000 people had been taken special courts. Many pleaded guilty to rent charges, trespassing or failing to produce required documents and were fined $ 13. Checks of residents of the barracks, known us hostels, are common but rarely of that magnitude. The raid seemed likely further to antagonize the majority blacks In the wake of 10 weeks of violence, which has killed at least 162 people. Polish Groups Told To Break Up WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Organizers of human rights committees set up after the murder of u pro-SolIdarlty priest say they have been warned by the government they face a 3-year jail term unless they disband the groups. Poland's prosecutor general said the groups' members had been summoned by local prosecutors In Warsaw. Kracow and Wroclaw on the orders of the Interior ministry and warned their activities were Illegal. "There have been attempts to set up Initiatives, which under the guise of defending allegedly threatened clzlzens rights, are Illegal structures which aim to undermine the law." the prosecutor general said In a statement broadcast Friday night on state-controlled television. "Decisions have been taken which ban their further activity," lie said. The human lights groups were set up to monitor police vlolcnre In response to the’ murder of the Rev. Jerzy Popleluszko. a popular pro-Solldarlty priest whose savagrly beaten body was found In a reservoir Oct. 30. A secret police caplaln and two lieutenants have confessed to kidnapping Ihe priest Oct. 19 und murdering him. A police colonel was arrested und charged with being un accomplice to the sluylng. ...Ja ile rs Continued from page 1A get out they'll start talking and they'll say. 'Oh Sylvia didn't tell you I was In Jail.' I don't even remember some stuff until I come back the next day. I try to make a habit of that." Mlsa llodlaon said.' " A lot limes you have to turn things off.” Mrs. Murphy said."You have to Ignore It. Even the women, they'll call you everything but a while lady sometimes If they think you aren't respond lug to their need as quickly as they think you should or If you tell them they can't have something they want. They can get quite upset. Ix-ra use they are locked up. M A N A O U A . N ic a r a g u a ( U P I ) U.S.-backed rebels ambushed two Jeeps, killing a government newspaper reporter and six others, and Nicaragua protested to the United States the rebel killing of "defenseless children and civilians." In Washington. Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger said Sovlel-bloc weapons shipments to Nicaragua had risen dramat­ ically from 890 tons In 1981 to more than 15.000 tons this year. The Defense Ministry said members of the rebel Nicaraguan Democratic Force. FDN. ...M a n sio n Continued from page 1A repeal of the tax. The corporate profits tax must be raised by one-half percent, he said, to replace those revenues. He added that the exemption of corporations earning $5,000 or less can rem ain, but the exemption cannot be Increased to the $100,000 some are supporting. Graham also pledged to support during the special session, the funding of more than $4 million to Indemnify nurseries for citrus trees de­ s tr o y e d In th e e ffo r t to eradicate the citrus canker. He said he will also ask for money to help prevent child abuse at day care centers. ...K e lly Continued from page 1A Key evidence against Kelly was a videotape recorded by the FBI at a Washington townhouse Jan. 8. 1980. where he was seen stufTlng $25,000 — In $20 and $ 100 bills — Into his clothing. The court dismissed Kelly's claims that he originally had refused to take the money more than 15 times before he took It to gain the /uuhs' confidence. "You have to go back there with the feel ng that you're the nurse and they're the patient. When you do your duties and somebody tries to bait you. say sexual things that really gross you out. It's difficult sometimes to walk away ind dnal with you business and try to Ignore all thcR's going on. " I 'v e Just le a r n e d th a t It 's a w a y th e y let o u t their feelings and rrlease a lot of things. Some of them get a big |tlrl{ out of It. But l'rp more nervous out on the street at night than 1 am In here." Mrs. Murphy of Deltona said. "You can't be fearful. They'll know It. They smell It. I learned thut my first month." Miss Bodlson said. " If you look like you're scared there's some, they'll dog you to death. "Even with the murderers — you try to look at Friday ambushed two Jeeps near El Tuma. 100 miles northeast of Managua, killing Juan Matus. a Journalist for the government newspaper Barrlcada. Ronaldo Paredes, political secretary of the Sandinlsta National Liberation Front In Jlnotega province, and five others. Including a child. Matus. who also worked for Radio Insurrecclon. was the second Journalist killed In an FDN ambush. Two years ago. Andres Valle, who worked In the Interior Ministry's press ofllce. was killed by rebels In Jalapa In the Nueva Segovia province. 5,000 Executions Curb Crime PEKING (UPI) — Declaring "It Is good to have some people executed.” a police official said China's crim e fa te plunged during a yearlong crackdown In which an estimated 5,000 of­ fenders faced the filing squad. Amnesty International criti­ cized the campaign, saying the executions often followed swlfi trials and for relatively minor offenses. In an unprecedented news conference with foreign Journal­ ists. Ministry of Public Security spokesm an W ang J ln g ron g Thursday refused lo confirm the number of Chinese pul to death during the anti-crime campaign begun In August 1983. "It was true we executed some people In Ihe past year, but only yenrs we didn't do a good Job of punishing capital offenders." Wang said. “ In n country like ours with a population of 1 billion. It Is good lo have some people executed as an example to educate others." A m n e s ty In t e r n a tio n a l estimated there had been 5.CXX) executions. Although China s crime rate is low In comparison to many Western countries, the National Peoples Congress ndopted new laws In September 1983 allow­ ing Ihe "prompt and severe" punishment of criminals. The NPC decision broadened Ihe use of ihe death penalty lo cover 29 c r i m e s . I n c l u d i n g "hooliganism." Intentionally In­ juring or threatening olhrrs. because p im p in g und arm s Ihrft. In the previou s few "Kelly coolly pufTed on a cigar through much of the meeting and he repeatedly assured the FBI agent that he would do the bidding of the Arabs." the court said. Kelly, the only Republican Bnarcd In the FBI sting, argued at his trial that he took the m oney as part o f his own Investigation to sec if a staff member was attempting to cor­ rupt him. Writing for the appeals court. Judge Gerhard Gescll called that defense "elaborate" but " u l­ The so-called "boiler room" operators use high pressure telephone sales tactics lo sell valueless or non-existent precious metals, gems, foreign currencies, oil futures, artwork, and sometimes even franchises or limited partnerships, witnesses test Ifled Thursday. A Broward County prisoner told a panel of the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations she was office munager of a "boiler room " for nine months In New York and Florida that peddled gold. The company policy “ was that, whenever possible, no client was ever to get his money back or get any return on his Investment." PAUL BRADEN Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Aug. 4. 1913 In Audubon. Pa., he was a self-employed painter. Survivors Inrlurir his wife. M arguerite: four daughters. Sandra Cass. Orlando. Bonita Strltz. Allanton. Pa.. Jackie Rcnnlnger. Apopka and Lynn Markos. Deltona: 10 grand­ children: four brothers. Kenneth and Ronald of California: Paul. Emmaus. Pa. and Gerald of Allanlown. Pa.: three sisters. Marion Christman, Doris Amy and Beatrice Wenncr. all of Alluntown. Gramknw Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements SEYMOUR BCHOUTZ Dr. Seymour Schoutz. 74. of 2643 R lv c r b lu ff P a rk w a y , Sarasota, died Thursday. A pas­ senger on the Auto Train, he suffered a fatal heart attack as Ihe train was arriving In Sanford and was pronounced dead on arrival at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom April 8, 1910 In Patterson. N.J.V he m o v e d to S a r a s o t a fr o m Philadelphia, In 1975. He was a physician and a Jew. He was a member of the American Medi­ cal Association and the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Pa. DOROTHY WEBSTER He was past president of the PERKINS Pennsylvania Society of Anes­ Mrs. Dorothy Webster Perkins. th es io lo g ists and a form er 81 of 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. member of the Pennsylvania Sanford, died Th ursday at Study Commission. In retire­ Central Florida Regional Hospi­ ment. he was a volunteer with OLA J. HAGAN tal. Born Sept. 25. 1903 In F riendship M edical C enter. Mrs. Ola J. Hagan. 81, of Carrollton. Ky.. she moved lo Sarasota. Sanford, died Thursday at her Sunford from there In 1968. She He Is survived by his wife. home- Born Jan. 7, 1903 In w as a h o m e m a k e r and a Helen. Sarasota: two sons. Dr. Sandy, she moved lo Sanford In member of. Cove Hill Baptist Ell Martin. Brookline. Mass.: 1920 from Arcadia. She was a Church. Carrollton. Bennett Michael. Austin. Texas; homemaker and a member of Survivors Include her son. a daughter. Susan Schoutz Ihe First Baptist Church. San­ John William. Orlando; four R h o a d e s . W o b u rn . M ass.: ford. d a u g h t e r s . B e t t y C a r e w , brother. Louis, Patterson. N.J.: Survivors Include two daugh­ Shelbyvllle. Ind.. Mary K. Boltz ters. Elols Wilkins. Sanford. Mrs. and Patsy Harlow, both of San­ two grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In Martha Brotherson-McBumctt of ford. and Louise Hays. Orlando: charge of arrangements. Homestead: three sisters, Mrs. 24 grandchildren: 17 great­ WILLIAM BOVLE WEIOEL Alice Hagan. Arcadia. Ophelia grandchildren. Mr. William Soule Weigel. 94. Gauntt and Mrs. Myrtle Coons, Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral of 224 Lochmond Drive. Fem both of Sarasota: five grand­ c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ DISPLAY/SAI..ES 2209*W. 25th SI. ments. Sanford, FL 32771 EVERETT A. KNERR Mr. Everett A. Kncrr. 71. of 3 2 3 -9 6 8 6 r z i: 125 Canal Drive. Sanford, died A Wang denied- China had any political prisoners, but said there were a "very small number" of ■'reactionaries and counter­ revolutionaries" In the nation's Jails. C ounterrevolutionaries recently were defined by u Justice Ministry official ns those "w h o want lo threaten the existence or leadership of the Communist Party." Nationwide, crime dropped from 8 offenses per 10.000 |K-oplc before ihe crackdown lo 5 per 10.000 today. Wang said. He blamed lawlessness during the tumultuous 1966-76 Cultur­ al Revolution for an Increase In such crimes us lurerny. rapt*, robbery and murder. The ofTense rule before Ihe Cultural Revolu­ t i o n w a s 3 p e r 1 0 .0 0 0 p e o p le . und p r e ­ He hus not served any prison time while the case was on a p p e a l. T h e o t h e r s ix "H e saved no clues, lie told no lawmakers convicted for their one of his suspicions. By his own Abscum-relaled crimes also were testim ony, his so-called In­ sentenced lo prison terms. vestigation consisted entirely of Former Rep. John Jenrettc of playing along with the obvious South Carolina was sentenced to efforts to corrupt him to find out two years In prison plus a whrro they would Irad." Ges-ll $20,000 tine. Sen. Harrison said. W illia m s. D-N.J.. the only Kelly was sentenced to a six- senutor convicted, and Reps. lo 18-month prison term on John Murphy. D-N.Y.. Michael charges of conspiracy to commit Myers. D-I’a.. Raymond Lederrr. bribery, bribery and rnguglng In D-I'a.. and Frank Thompson. Interstate travel to commit brib­ D-N.J., each were given ihm*ery. year sentences und lined. transporting prisoners outside the Jail. "The w om en ure Just as capable as Ihe m ale o lfleers," he said. "The sheriff says you're not a male or a female, you're an officer." Miss Bodlson said. "You're sup|x>sed In lx* treated equal, bul lots of times you're uni bcrausc you're u woman und thut's u b e c a u s e a lot o f tim e s th e w o m e n lo o k at a fe m a le ■irrt-oiyjM - ilin t 's g o in g to la k e n w h ile lo w e a r officer and say. 'Weill you're a woman too. You should feel like 1 feel.', and they resent you . The first couple of days they'll see how you act. If they find that you're neutral everything Is fine und you get along with everybody. Some of these women are meek and little, but they might cut your throat If they get you outside." Miss Bodlson said. Jail administrator Luke Stullworth said correc­ tions officers are not armed unless they arc off." Miss Ikxllson said things wllhln Ihe Jull ure pretty much equal with the major sex-busqd distinction Ixing that female guurds are assigned to strip searoli female Inmales und males search mules. But she added she takes the Initiative an helps male officers brush up on their typing skills, so Ihe brunt of the clerical duties won't fall only lo Ihe fcmulc guards. Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. New Grapefruit 'Super Pill’ Guarantees Fast Weight Loss No D ieting — Eat A ll You W ant United Why AREA DEATHS Mr. Paul Braden. 76. of 246 Shady Hollow. Casaelberry. died Thursday at his home. Born J u ly 12. 1908 In G a ls a . R o m a n ia , he m o v e d lo Casselberry from Jacksonville In 1979. He was a retired poultry fanner. He was a member of the state o f Florida Agricultural Commission, and was retired from Ihe Small Business Ad­ ministration. He was a member of American Legion Post 118. Zephyr Hills. Survivors Include his wife. Harriett: two daughters. Joan Sheppard, Casselberry, and Margie Engel. Wichita. Kan.: one son. Richard Paul Braden. Den­ ver. Colo.: eight grandchildren. O ram kow G aines Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. t im a te ly b iz a rr e posterous." everyone neutral and treat them like humans. You can't really say. 'He's a baby raper.' so you treat him tike a dog. You can't." Miss Bodlson said. " I f you're like that you can't make It In here. Even though you may hate a person you have to be un officer to an Inmate, a professional. "Some of the men are nicer than the women, B o ile r Rooms A b o u n d In South F lo rid a MIAMI (UPI) — Despite a crackdown on "boiler room" fraud, high pressure salesmen peddling everything from fake gold lo oil leases abound In South Florida, a Senate panel was told. Colleagues In Managua said Matus was en route to l\a Sorpresa ranch near La Dalla In Jlnotega province. 150 miles north of \> Managua, where Ihe FDN attacked two farm co operatives W ednesday, killin g (w o children and 18 militia members. Barrlcada said Ihe U.S.-backed rebels — known as "contras" — poured machine-gun fire Into a child care center serving one of the cooperatives killing two children whose ages were not disclosed. The rebels also killed the militia members who were protecting the cooperatives Park, died Thursday ut Florida Hospllal-Altamontc. Bom June 15. 1890. In Geneva. N.Y.. he m oved to Fern Park from Niagara Falls. N.Y.. In 1959. He was a retired supervisor and a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Josephine; a son. Oeorge C.. Orlando: a duuglilei. Sarah Reed. Middletown. N.Y.; a sister. Ann Aby. Jamul. Calif.: 15 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 27 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Fun«rol Notices ■BADSN-Ma. PAUL —Funeral * *rv tc *t N r M r. Saul T. Breton. 7«. at 3M Ihetfy Mel lew, Cauefeerry, efts S M Thunder, w ill to Mender e l I I a m. at •he C h rltl EpiKopei Church, lengeeed. with the Bar. Peter 0 . Med ten and Deecen G err M ar then officiating OrevetMe cammltel tervica w ill lei lew e l 1 a m el Ihe Geiger Cemeterr Zephrr H llle w ith American Legion Seel IM officiating Friend* may cell lura ter from IS g.m e l the funeral tome. Thoee wishing m a r m e te contribution* to the American Cancer S ector in M r Braden'* name Gremkew Oelnet Funeral Heme. IM Oeg Track Bead. Lengeeed. In charge HAGAN. MBS. OLA J. — Grevetlde funerel service* fer Mr* Ole J. Hagen. |l. ef Senlord whe died Thunder, will to el II am . Mandtr ef Evergreen Cemeterr with the Rev Paul Morphy ef Flrtf Bagful Church officiating Vttltetlan will to 14 g m . Sunder ef Brttaan Funeral Heme. fa Ihe F ln f Segtlst Church. Brltaen Funerel Hem*, a Guardian Chafe!. In charge OAKIAWN own. .oV IM^teMBIIBI BR * Wn* W MW B W W n MM. $t Iks ^ ta riff- B EVERLY HILLS. CA. (Special) — An umuzlng new "su p er" grapefruit pill hus recently been developed und perfected Ihul reportedly "gu u ru n lrcs" that you w ill cuslly lose ul least 10 pounds In 10 duys. Best o f nil. It ullows you to "cut us much us you want o f you r fuvorile foods und still lose u pound u day or m ore starting from the very first duy until you uchlcvc the Idcul weight und figure you d esire." Th is "s u p e r" grapefruit pill Is u drumulieully Im proved v e r­ sion o f the w orld fumnus grapefruit diet. Il Is fur m ore effec­ tive than the original und elim inates "th e mess. fuss, und high cost o f eating hall u fresh grapefruit ul every m ea l." "Pill Does All ihe Work" According lo Ihe munufucturer. "th e pill Itself does ull the work w hile you quickly lose w eight with NO starvation "d iet m enus" la follow. NO eulorie counting. NO exercise. NO hunger pangs. Il Is 100% sufe. 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T h e super-pill Is already sw eeping the country with g lo w ­ ing reports o f easy und fast w eight loss from form erly overw eight people In all wulks o f life w ho are now slim , trim , and attractive ugaln. Nov Available to Public You can order your supply o f these highly successful "su p er" grapefruit pills (now available directly from the m anufacturer by m all order only) by sending $12 fo ra 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, nr $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or m oney order to: Citrus Industries. 0903 Santa Monica. Bl.. Dept. 246. B everly Hills. Calif. 00212. /U n c o n d itio n a l m oneyback guarantee I f not ttalla/led.J Visa. MasterCard, and Am er. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature. (For fastest service for credit card orders O N LY call toll free l-(800)*662-6262. ext. 246. cegyrtgsi tee*. *■ v * �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Nov. II, IN4— IB Lake Mary's ‘Battering Ram' Wrecks Lions F resh m an C u rry Scores 2 TDs, Blasts F o r 102 Yards By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Prep Football Harry Nelson has always had a flair for the dramatic. The Lake Mary football coach had private­ OvtaSa__________ _____ __ s i t r —is ly confided that he ha i the "best L a i . M a ry ................................. a r t« i - m running back since Tim Raines" L o la M ary — Schmlt I run (Underwood kick I — FG king 17 tucked away somewhere In the Ovlado ta k a M ary — Curry I run I Underwood kick) school and he was waiting for Leke M ery — Mono >1 Interception return the proper moment to unveil I Underwood kick) Oviedo — Bowert M run I King kick) him. Leke M ery — Curry J run (Underwood kick) W ith th a t In m in d and ov LM homecoming In process Friday s II night at Lake Mary Stadium, F l r t t down* R u th a t y a rd . 24 140 Nelson untied the bow and R u m > 143 ru e 107 f pulled ofT the wrappings. Out P a ttin g y a rtft 411 P un*t lit popped John "Battering Ram" M F u m b ia t lo ti )« C u r r y . T h e 1 4 - y e a r - o ld P a n a lllo t ya rd* on M? FRESHMAN rushed for 102 y a r d s a n d s c o r e d t w o Indtvtdeel leedert Rushing — Oviedo. Bowart to u c h d o w n s aa th e Ram s Green l-(-t). Leke Mery. spanked Oviedo. 28-10, before Underwood l i l t . Ceughell 5,000 fans to finish the regular e ll. Schmlt M . Murrey id. Peeking — Oviedo. Morr , a M S } It. Bowers season with a 0-1 record. Oviedo 0 > 0 t IS) Leke Mery. Schmlt M ) « N dropped to 5-5. Lake Mary opens Hertsfteld I 1-0-11. — Oviedo. Simmons I S. Morrow the state plays next Friday Receiving 1-( - SOI. Sm ith I I , Leke M e ry , Of eyeen S S3. against Winter Park at Winter H ertsD eldl It. Park. *'He‘ s som ething.'* Nelson understated about his 150- found tight end Donald Grayson pound tailback. "H e's got great for 12 yards and a first down at balance and he really gets In the the Oviedo 34-yard line. Schmlt misfired on his next hole quick. Like I said before, he's going to be the best runner attem pt but Ray Hartsfleld turned the comer for eight yards In th is c o u n ty s in ce T im and when Underwood bolted for Raines." Which Is bad news for area two more. Lake Mary moved to defensive coordinators for the .the 24. Caughell then went for next three years. Curry, who two more and Hartsfleld. moving won't be 15 until June 23. had to quarterback, tossed a nineno trouble following the Rams' yarder to Grayson to the 12. Hartsfleld then rolled left and massive ofTensIve line wherever picked up seven yards to the 5. he wanted to go. Curry, who rushed for 1.300 'but Underwood was thrown for a yards while leading the Ram three-yard loss to the eight. freshman team to an unbeaten Nelson then shuffled -Schmlt season, entered the game with back to quarterback and the 2:32 left In the first quarter and Junior res p o n d ed w ith an promptly bulled for two yards on eight-yard scramble around the his first varsity carry. Nelson right end for the touchdown. Underwood kicked the PAT then threw the wraps on for the rest of the half but Curry's first and Lake Mary took a 7-0 lead effort fittingly was the first step with 10:46 left to play In the first In a 50-yard drive for the first half. Oviedo, which has a pretty fair score. running back of Its own In A fte r B illy "B a n g B a n g " Caughell picked up two off 1.000-yard ru sher C h arles ta c k le , q u a r t e r b a c k M ik e S c h m lt "P o p " B o w e rs, put Its fir s t MaraM PSata hy Tommy VWcaM Lake M a ry freshm an John Curry, inset, keeps a*watchful ey e on fullback Scott Underwood (no. 34) as he slips through the m iddle for a big gain. Underwood did the dam age In the first half and Curry took over in the second as the Ram s finished the regular season with a 28-10 hom ecom ing victo ry over O viedo F riday night to com plete a 9-1 season. points on the board thanks to a nice 17-yard point return by Willie Gainey. Gainey scooped up Caughell's low liner on one bounce at his 45-yard line and skipped his w a y popped for five. Junior Andrew Smith scooted for one and Bowers came buck for six more and a first down at the Lake Mary 16. The Rams' defense, led by to the Lake Mary 38. Bowers was stopped for no gain on first d o w n , but s o p h o m o r e quarterback John Morrow hit Berncll Simmons for five yars to the Lake Mary 28. Bowers then Campbell, Jones See 1,000-Yard Dream Run Away By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor B efore the 1984 fo o tb a ll season unfolded, you couldn't blame Sanford's Dexter Jones and Cliff Campbell for dreaming the running back's dream — 1,000 yards. Backfleld coach Emory Blake was the first to agree. "There wasn't any question In my mind that either was capable of 1.000 yards.” he said. "Both have all the skills of great backs." Jones, a stocky 5-7, 166pound senior powderkeg. runs a 4.7 40-yard dash. Dubbed "Quick Feet." by Blake, the veteran Seminole coach said the stocky senior had a style which reminded him of Walter Payton. Campbell, a 172-pound senior who has state-class 440-yard dash speed, was called "Long F e e t " by B lake, w ho said Campbell's long, powerful stride reminded him of Gale Sayers. Prior to the season. Blake said he saw no way the opposition could control his two speedy backs, especially with fullback Daryl Edgcmon pounding the Inside to open the sweeps. But the dreams never got past the fantasy stsge. With defenses geared to stop S e m in o le 's bread-and-butter pitch play and an Inconsistent offensive line. Jones and Campbell never got o u t o f f i r s t g e a r a s th e 1.000-yard visions disappeared early In the season. "It was frustrating for both of them." said Blake. "It's hard for young guys to handle. They had all that speed and they felt If they could Just get one step on the defender, they could break It. "But we could Just never get them Into the open. All the defenses were gunning for them. We could never get them out­ side." Campbell rushed 71 times for 301 yards. He never ran for 100 yards In a game. It was Ironic because as a sophomore, he made a splashing debut with a 156-yard effort against Lake Brantley. An Injury robbed him of half of his Junior season and he never could get It In gear this year. It definitely wasn't what the determined senior had In mind Baa CURRY, Page 4B Lym an's Last G a s p Tu m b le s Short, 14-7 By Lou Btefano Herald Sports Writer Prep Feature for his final year. "You Just have to run for what you can get and not complain. I remember when I had that big game (Lake Brantley) as a sophomore.” said Campbell Thursday night. "I said. 'Wow.' If I can get this many yards now, what's going to happen when I gain some more weight?" Although the weight came, the yard didn't although Campbell was having a respectable year when he Injured his knee In the fifth game of his Junior year. He underwent arthroscopic surgery and was sidelined for the season. But football la Just half the story with Clifton Campbell. The 17-year-old son of Tommy Lee and Carrie Campbell, was born to run. Aa one of 10 children, he had to. "I was always running sway from my sister Maxine," laughed Cliff. "She was always trying to beat me up." And although the defenders were able to corral Campbell on the gridiron this fall, don't expect anyone within grasp's length on the tartan. Campbell made an Immediate Impression on the. track with a six-place finish as a sophomore In the state meet. Last year, he moved up to second In the state final and only a bigger and stronger Bennie Blades of Sunrise Piper denied him the crown as the stale's best. This year. Campbell said he figures he'd Uke to wear that crown. D exter Jones leads the w ay " I ran a 50-flat In 10th grade running backs had visions of and then cut It to 47.2 last m aterialize. year." said Campbell about hla 440-yard dashes. " I think I'm A dream he may realize this capable of 46. That should be time. fastest enough to win the state Jones, meanwhile, bettered meet." _ Campbell s 301 yards by Just 44 And get him a scholarship to a yards but he did have the track power. Campbell said he'd satisfaction o f two, 100-yard like to attend Auburn. Houston games. "I wanted to get a 100 or Tennessee. "Those schools yards every game." said the have great track traditions and 18-year-old senior who wants to I'd like to be part of It.” said the play college football "som e3.0 grade-point average student. where" next year. "It was a very "Then In 1968...l‘d Tike to try frustrating season for both of us. and make the Olympic team. There were times that the line That's my next dream." blocked great. But thev were just Juniors Brett Mode and Marty Hopkins, tossed Bowers for a three-yard loss and Cornell Green for a minus one on a MaraM Plato hr Tammy Vlasaat fo r C liff C am pbell. Seminole super seasons but they didn't Inconsistent, like the team I guess. Jones was named Burger King Offensive Player of the Week for a 119-yard effort against Lyman, Thursday. Jones closed the s e a s o n w it h a 1 1 2 - y a r d explosion as Seminole closed the season with a win over Spruce Creek. It was in that game which coach Jerry Posey said Jones Bss DREAM. Page 4B DELAND — They say that close only counts when you're playing horseshoes but when your football team Is 0-9 and loaded with underclassmen, moral victories go a long way. too. Such was the fate of the Lyman Greyhounds In the final Five Star Conference battle with DeLand Friday night. Trying In vain to stave off the cmabarrassment of an 0-10 season, the charges of coach BUI Scott came up seven points short as they dropped a 14-7 victory to the DeLand Bulldogs. Lyman finished 0-10. the sec­ ond time It was happened to a Scott-coached team, while De­ Land. winners of seven of Its last eight games, concluded a suc­ cessful 7-3 regular season. The Bulldogs will host Seabreeze In the Whopper Bowl Wednesday. The Bulldogs are unbeaten at home In five games. For Scott, the Deland loss was a bittersweet end to a bitter season. Asked If he were glad the season had finally come to an end. Scott could only shake his head In seml-dlsbellef that It had gone as It did. The ending was bittersweet In that the 'Hounds came to play and gave the 'Dogs all they could handle, at times looking nothing like an 0-9 team, and at others, showing why they are without a victory. DeLand head coach Dave Hiss knew as much coming Into the game. "They had nothing to lose and we had nothing to gain." Hiss said. "They really took It to us." Referring to Lyman's hungry approach to Friday's game, Hiss said he would rather play a 9-0 team that an 0-9 tram anytime. On the opening kickoff. It wasn't a question of who would win but how many points De­ land would put on the board. Lyman received the kickoff and promptly fumbled the return. D e la n d r e c o v e r e d on the Greyhound 27. The Lyman de­ fense did Its best to dispell any thought to a rout on the first two plays of the Bulldog series. Deland quarterback Ferrol Gordon, who a week earlier had rushed for o v er 100 yards against Lake Brantley, had 109 against Lyman. He kept the ball on an option play and swept left Prep Football end only to be met eight yards d o w n f i e l d by L y m a n ' s linebacker Ron Beasley who delivered a hit that could be heard all the way to the Daytona Beach boardwalk. Not to be outdone. Lyman's standout defensive player, Mike Henley delivered an equally vicious hit to James Patrick In the next play to hold Patrick to short yardage. The tandem of Henley and Mike Nelson held Patrick to one half yard on the next two carries to set up a third and long. But disaster struck as the Bulldogs' other talented running back. Darryl Harris swept right end for 17 yards and the touchdown. Mike Stiidley added the extra point and before the game was three minutes old. the ‘Hounds found themselves down. 7-0. The DeLand defense forced Lyman to punt on the next series and a bad 7-0 deficit became a still worse 14-0 score. The Lyman defense held DeLand and forced a fourth and one on the DeLand 46. DeLand chose to go for It and Hiss's boldness paid off as the 'Dogs got the first on a Gordon keeper. DeLand Inched up the field and faced a third and 10. Gordon weut back to pass and was forced out of the pocket by the Greyhound rush. The scramble turned Into a 28-yard touchdown run. Studley added the extra point and the ‘Hounds faced an uphill fight, behind 14-0. Scott showed on the next series that he would not go down without a fight aa on a fourth and five, he had Mike Crespo u ke the snap on the punt and sprint seven yards for the first down. But It couldn't inspire the 'Hound offense and It was forced to punt, this lime for real. The Lyman offense finally got untracked late In the second quarter and drove to what lo o k e d lik e a su re s c o re . Quarterback Darren Boyeson, 8-for-25 for the game, found his favorite target Clint Baker for one of Baker's five first h a l f x receptions. but the mlsukra that Scott Sea LYMAN. Page 4B �IB — Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. II, 1TA4 Raiders Advance To Finals Edwards' Long-Range G unnery Shoots Down Brevard By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer For the second year In a row. Seminole Community College and Indian River Com­ munity College will meet In the SCC Raider Tournament finals. SCC advanced via a 106-85 victory over Brevard CC Friday night while Indian River subdued Valencia CC. 73-56. Saturday night’s final Is set for 8 with the consolation game. Brevard vs. Valencia, at 6. In last year's final, SCC took Indian River to overtime before the Pioneers exploded and went on to a 13-polnt victory. "They llndtan River) are a real patient team." SCC coach Bill Payne said. "W e ’re going to try and make them up their tempo." Friday night the Raiders. 3-0. went at Brevard's Titans from all directions. There was the smooth outside shooting of Ken Edwards, the tough Inside play of Slim Johnson, the all-around wizardry of Llnny Grace and the aerial acrobatics of Greg "Sky walker” Bates. Edwards, a 6-4 sophomore from Paris. Ky., hll 9 of 13 from the floor, most from long range, and wound up with a team-high 22 points. Bates added 16 points and eight rebounds. Johnson muscled In 16 points while Grace tossed In 14 and handed out eight assists. Michael Landell did another fine job off the bench with eight points. 3 of 3 from the floor, while Mike Tolbert handed out six assists. The Raiders also came up with nine HaraW Ptwt*i by Tammy Vlncant Kenny Edw ards slam s hom e a dunk against B revard. Edwards, who scored 22 points, hit most o f his total from the outside as SCC knocked o ff B revard. straight points. The first bucket came when Bates slammed In a missed shot. He then tipped In another missed shot for a 71-54 lead and his layup gave the Raiders a 73-56 lead. "He turned the game around there. Payne said of Bales. "His closest frtend from Kentucky flew In tonight to watch the loumament and It pumped Greg up. He's a step ahead of most people. He's so quick and can really get up." Bates came back with another vicious slam dunk from a nice feed by Michael Landed as SCC went up by 18. 79 61. with eight minutes left to play. The Raiders took their biggest lead of the game. 23 points, with six minutes left when Willie Strother dropped In a layup for a 88-65 lead. SCC cleared Its bench for the final five minutes. "It was a good one to win." Payne said. "The guys want a chance to play against Indian River and their big kid (7-1 center Ken Roper). He (Roper) Is quick and pretly mobile for his size He doesn't do unylhlng fancy against Valencia. He Just got a lol of rebounds and changed a lot of shots " J.C. B asketball steals Friday, three by Bates and two each by Grace and Edwards. Michael Mays led Brevard with a gamehigh 28 points. Dave Osbourne and Val King added 11 apiece. Oviedo's Mike Schwab scored one point and had one rebound. The Raiders hit a sizzling 65 percent from the floor Friday night, making 41 of 63 shots. The Titans, on the other hand, made 38 of 84 shots for 45 percent. Brevard Jumped out to a 6-0 lead In the early going but the Raiders came back on three-point plays by Brent Baird and Grace. SCC kept the momentum going and built a 10-polnt lead. 27-17. with 9:40 left In the first half. The Raiders led by as much as 13 late In the half but the Titans came back behind six points by Mays to pull within seven. 47-40. at halftime. SCC got Its lead back up to 13. 59-46. In the early going of Ihe second half but Chris Saunders hit a Jumper to make It 59-48. The Raiders then reeled off eight straight points to lake a 19*polnt lead. 67-48. with 14:12 remaining. But Brevard came back with six straight points and Saunders' bank shot trimmed SCC's lead to 67-54 with 12:53 remaining. SCC then took a time out and Payne then unleashed Bates. Bates, a 6-4 sophomore from Lexington. Ky.. then put the Raiders In control with six B rtvcrd IU I - Otbovrn* 4 10 I 4 II. Orton 1 7 00 *. Culllckton I I t I l f . Svundvri i f 00 I. W ty t 11 t t 1 1 14. Perry 4 10 I l f , King S t 1 1 II. $ c h **b 0 7 11 I, Schruoi 14 OOt. YoungOOOOO T o ltlt ] * 04 ( 4 ! \ ) t i l l ! SCC n o t) — B tlrd 1 1 1 1 7 . Crete 1 10 4 S14. Tolbert 1 4 0 0 4. Edward! t I I 4 4 11. S Johnun 7 10 11 It. B e tti 7 1 11 It. A, Johnion 0 I I t 5. Landell 1 1 1 1 1 . Day 00 00 0, Strother 11 00 4. Brantley 1 4 11 t. Greer I t O i l . Redd I I 00 1 HughetOOOOO Total! 41 t l 1*1%) 14 1» 10* Helltime — SCC 47, Brevard 40 Foul! - Brevard 11. SCC 14 Footed out — Otboorne. G ullltkio n TetfM koH — none A - 700 SCC coach Bill Payn e doesn't quite know what to do about Rob B ran tley's condition. B rantley, the R a id ers' res erve forw ard , w as felled by a an errant elbow F riday night. B rantley and the Raiders lumped o ff the deck to trim B re v a rd and m o v e Into S a tu rd a y n ig h t's to u rn a m e n t finals against Indian R iver. Lady Raiders Upen Tuesday Seminole Com m unity C ollege's Lady R aider basketball team opens Its season Tuesday against Indian R iv er at 5:30 p.m. See M on d a y's Evening H erald for a look at the Lady Raiders o f lleana G allagher. SPORTS IN B R IEF Knlcks' 3rd Straight Setback Has Brown Worried About Size United Press International It Isn’t even winter yet and already New York coach Huble Brown Is worrying about bad weather. "W e ’ll Just have to ride out the storm and try to put together u streak to build our confidence for when Ihe big guys come back." Brown said after tils Knlcks lust their third straight game and nln>h In their last 10, a 118 104 decision to the Washington Bullets. The "big guys" Brown Is missing are centers Bill Cartwright and Marvin Webster and forwards Truck Koblnson and rookie Eddie Wilkins. Without then), the Knlcks have fallen to 2-9 and there’s no end to their woes insight. For Ihe Bullets. Ihe future couldn’ t look brighter. After a 2-5 start. Washington has turned Itself around with live straight wins. On Friday night, the hosts outrebounded the Knlcks 41-17 and were treated to 16 points from CllfT Robinson ofT the bench In ' ding New York for Ihe second time In four nights. Elsewhere. Philadelphia beat Detroit 101-90. Indiana defeated San Antonio In overtime 128-117. Denver topped Houston 119-102. Phoenix stopped Milwaukee 118-106. l-os Angeles heal Kansas City 128-116. and Scuttle edged Portland 91-89. Peterson's G oal Carries Sabres United Press International It's one of hockey's most exciting malch-ups: Late In a low-scoring game and the league's top power-play unit converges on Ihe consummate defensive defenseman. There are nights when Washington Capital defenseman Rod Langway slops everything In sight, as well as some shots out of his sight. And there has been no night this season when the league-leading Buffalo power play has been shut down. Frtdny night, with Washington's Mike Gartner In the penalty box and 45 seconds left to play, the olTcuse prevailed. Langway, last season’s Norris Trophy winner, failed to block Mike Ramsey’s shot from the point, and Sabre Brent Peterson took advantage and converted It Into yet another power-play goal and a 3-2 Buffalo victory. "Threc-on-thrrc down Ice. and Ihe ref calls a penalty...” Elsewhere In the NHL. St. Louis defeated Quebec 4-2. Calgary beat Winnipeg 6-2, and Vancouver beat Pittsburgh Burgess Churns To P ersonal Best FORT LAUD ERD ALE Seminole High senior Chuck Burgess churned to a personal best time o f 1:59.06 Friday In the preliminaries of the 200 Individual medley to qualify for Saturday’s finals ai the 4A State Swimming Meet at the Swim­ ming Hall of Fame pool. In break’ng his own school record. Burg'ss turned In the thlrd-fastesl time In Friday’s prelims. Saturday’s final In the 2001M was scheduled for 2 p.m. " T h e fa s t e s t t im e w as 1 :5 8 .6 0 ." S e m in o le co ach Donalyn Knight said. "So Chuck (Burgess) Is right there within striking distance." L a k e B r a n t le y ’ s H e n rik Jangvall, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, qualified for the finals In both hts events with third-place finishes In the CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH When You Buy Dayton Tires or Car Service on Dayton Revolving Charge. 11 Months To Pay. 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Lyman’s Charlie Rose won his preliminary heat In the 100 backstroke and also qualified for the finals In the 200 1M with a fourth place finish. In the 3A State Meet prelims. Oviedo’s Andy GUI recorded the top prelim time In the SOO free and It was more than two seconds better than the next fastest time. GUI also qualified for Saturday’s finals In the 100 free. Trinity Prep’s boys 400 free relay team look second tn the prcllmft and Brian Wclghtman qualified for the finals In the 50 free. Los A n g e le s M o v e s To J o in M a r a t h o n List LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The City Council will begin seeking p rop osa ls from co m p a n ies wishing to sponsor an Olym- iSSS--------- * Steel Betted lu£a< a* .„*,..,.*** PlPlIPv M U ilP i 111Mis It LfttOfl IHCtUOffD us Cra Utc*l • cy SUM • ti< IM M OAR rim ■(STALLED HBMyDwty M0NS0S M MOCKS tof AMdriving M M IbalM i IbtiMi Fan . t h i ll 'CntTnsb Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education, vacations, or debt consolidation Vte even have loans lo help your business grow And we purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or caUthe Family Credit office nearest you Wa re your loan source a l ig n m e n t a l ig n m e n t oil c h a n g e b a l a n c in g r^ l-i-M M M B t* |UtoAFUt* Computer | ■MAM- * 'in B alan ct TOMBROHM TRUCKS ‘iry.'iTHiT. Orange: Nebraska Needs Win MIAMI |UPI) — The Orange Bowl Classic has decided that If Ihe Big Eight winds up In u Be. It will not choose Nebraska because ihe Cornhuskera most likely won’t be the highest ranked tram. "The basic reason for the decision was that we wanted the highest ranked team possible,” said Nick Crane, a member of ihe Orange Bowl Committee. "In case of a He between Nebraska and cither Oklahoma or Oklahoma Stale, the other team would likely be ranked higher than Nebraska.” Family Credit Services, Inc A CASGwor^a Corporation 1st ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. -----------" F I 32780 CALL I kuK T tIRE& MUffLK SANFO R D Phone (306) 321-0920 2406 8. French Ave. UNT B O nU . MS. 831-3400 I irsiiffra ■U tryU I <«Mt VM, 4* «■» UH <A04) 77A-7A71 OeiM MONOAT TNNU FNOAvl •GO A* To 110 PM | MTUM0AT 3.00 AM T» 3 OH �C h a rg e rs A tte m p t FOOTBALL ROUNDUP To Slow Dolphins r e o iiu i in c u t A ia tr ic i* C ia f t r iM i I«it' • L T Frt F f FA ¥ r* M 1 1 'M M M H t* r • i 4)4 212 245 * i i 5*5 241 227 4 T| 171 2t1 1*9 4**pc i 1 M | n lg) m M *9 CtWrtl * 1 • we i* i 2W 4 7 1 *4 70] 240 C C*vra"4 2 • 1 C M 1 4 A OVI 15 J4 • rtf 9 t 9 w w t il • 2 1 i i n !» LA • r d v 't » 4 1 5 4 2W 1’ 4 U* D«o I • : * ii 294 7*1 4li i l l 2)1 C*r I I I »Uh***i Ca*4*e»»ct f ill » l T Frt Ff FA • * i * Rf®* t 4 1 4)4 291 231 0# 41 2 4 1 U4 2*9 204 1 5 1 545 2B» 252 5* Lm ny G * * , A 1 • 545 22) 11 4 1 1 *0* if* 734 K AR P* 4 CaWrgl 2 I • 1* 274 14« C* c*9e 4 1 1 *4 )48 IX On ** B*r 2 7 1 21 291 in 4 T • )m j r 2*4 Tr*## | | y ¥ « tK * f ) • 1 m ii4 m •m it * F f « K I 3 1 9 • if in tA» ' la l m 7 4 • 4)1 274 tf» Nr a i « a 411 2lt A»4**4 ) 1 1 in I " M 5**««f » 6 a *tt I A I Y Mf* f i t ) ’F * »4 M I ' M H ' f * O m vw C Faoo is * * LA R t * t * O w r-M i ■♦¥ • n a t io n a l SAN DIEGO (DPI) — Don Coryell Is the flrsi person to tell you that beating the undefeated Miami Dolphins won't make up for the sub-par season the San Diego Chargers are having. "Any win would be great but it wouldn't make u season." Coryell said. "If we had won both the Raider games and the Denver game, that would have made the season." Coryell was referlng to three frustrating losses to divisional rivals that relegated his team to the AFC West basement. Beating the Chargers would In no way be the highlight of Miami's fantastic season, but It would give the Dolphins 12 wins In a dozen tries and put them a little closer to malrhlng Ihe perfect 14-0 mark they set In 1972. which was the last time Miami won the Super Bowl. The Chargers are 5-6 year and are only now starting to recover from a rash of Injuries that nearly paralyzed first the defense and then the ofTcnse. Tight end Kcllrn Winslow Is out for the season, but' backups Pete Holohan and Eric Slcvers horked their way up to questionable status. Against Denver, the Chargers had only newcomer Ron EglofT at tight end. except when tackle Drew Glsslngcr lined up at the end position. ."W e arc going to plan lo go through the full workout with them." said Coryell when asked about Holohan und Slcvers. "11 would be a great help to us If they can play. Like lasl week, they won't be much help to us If they can’t practice." Miami coach Don Shula Is a little more wary of Sunday's opponent. He also worried his Im­ pressive winning streak was more fragile than It would appear on paper. A blocked extra point In the fourth quarter last week gave Miami a 24-23 win over Philadelphia. "Th e Eaglrs did a number on us In the first quarter." said Shula. “ They had two touchdown drives and we had Ihe ball for three plays. There 9* »*** E*f ¥41* t*¥ 4MPP % 9 * S* LOv 14* Yflr* &4-H 1B «4* 1p Ann 'tfAR 4* Fhii«d» p* 4 ( f m He* Ydfl Jl**l 1* **81.1*08 4! If* r l r D tp * | ¥ * bp* T«np« I* * IFSsr FrlwtldCt. 4 f>"** ■VHIt C''*» *• L A 9 | # 1 4 9 fR F M**«4f t G4"Wt *4 % • 0* >Mfli * :p w T W i4 t| M*v 22 0^ff8 l4v 4* Dr'O'* tl *» • r D* n * * p» 5*84*? le t 21 * '4 ^ 4 4*0 *86 M iik * I ' 1*4¥w*f4an t e m '**eviksn4*C«v^iFN| ip ^ 44*441 C*» 4* NfW Ypr* &*-•% B *R LSI 4*9* t l Af*1 4* Tir-Pi flat ' 6 * p* t t / i i M ' L x 1 IB * i*-0 *9 e (r, F ^TU^ifc *f •C*-<4FC4, ¥vt4W»4 4B^ Con «»U * Aimjvwi ( | # 1 4p ■" iB* 97r n W 4* •¥ * O 44^4 * B •* 54*M4 1* * |« MatWif Ntv It Nr* Yort'^en ** 8 m * B*** were about two minutes left In the first quarter and we were behind 14-0." Shula said he was Impressed with the progress of the much-maligned San Diego defense •vhlch. despite several Injuries, has suddenly become .he lop team In the AFC against the rush. "They have completely revamped defen si \ ,!y since we played them last." said Shula. "They were using the four-man line at that time I19HI playoffs), now they have gone to the three all the way. and It looks like they have good young people In there. They have used the draft lo upgrade their defense, und you can sec It slurring lo work." Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. DeBerg Returns To Battle Candlestick Park's Ghosts SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The ghosts of Candlestick Park are n ot k i n d to T a m p a Da y quarterback Steve DeBerg, The former San Francisco quarterback will once again walk the sidelines o f Candlestick Sunday, us his Hues (4-7) square off against the 10-1 49crs. It will mark the first tlncc 1980 that the eight-year veteran has been In the park. The memories of those days are not pleasant for San Francisco fans, who have become accustomed to winning teams the last three yrars. In fact. If San Francisco can win Sunday It will cltncleast a wild card playoff spot. DeBerg played for the 49ers from 1977-80. The team's record over that span was a dismal 15-47. And the man most fans blamed for that slide was Steve DeBerg. He was booed lustfully his lasl two years, but present 49ers coach Bill Walsh said the team's poor performance wasn't the quarterback's fault. "He didn't have the support group that we have now." the 49crs' coach said. " If fact. Steve probably kept us In some games we should not have been In." DeBerg W'us dispatched lo Ihe touchdowns. He has also thrown 13 Interceptions. DeBerg said he harbors no III will toward the 49ers organiza­ tion for his experiences. "There has never been any vindictiveness on my part." he said. "Joe's (Montana) talent was evident from the start. I mean, he's Just it tremedous quarterback," W alsh said If DeBerg gets time on Sunday, he'll pick apart the •lifers' defense. Steve DeBerg ...returns to old haunts Denver Broncos before the 1981 season after the emergence of Joe Montana as a starter. He played there as a part-time starter and was picked up by the Hues In the off-season. The veteran quarterback sub­ stituted In the fourth game of the season fur a struggling Jack Thompson und has remained a starter, directing Ihe team to a 4-5 record from that point, He has completed 189 of 323 passes fo r 2 .2 54 y a r d s a n d I t Tu rk e y Shoot Rolls O n A t Bowl A m e rica C h e c k in g a ta lly o f the Thnnksglvlng turkey gift certifi­ cates we've given away, we find that so fur 179 bowlers will be curing turkey won at Bowl America, and there will be more chances this next week. We will continue the turkey shoot until Christmas. Play In the No-Tap Doubles Tournament Is picking up and we have special squuds plqnned for Thanksgiving Day at 3 p.m. und 7 p.m. Secretaries of several leagues are In need of a few bowlers to rill In teams that have lost members. They are the Drift Inn League on Monday, the BBS League on Wednesday, Scratch on Thursday League and Ihe TG1F League on Friday. If you'd like to participate, give us u cull at 322-7542 and we'll get you In touch w ith the secretary. 'A summary'of our high scorrs' for Ihe week: The Islander Vaca­ tion League George Mansfield. Ron Lemond and Bill Dovan 222. Dan Dougherty 221 and Neal Fowler and Jlmbo Melvin both rolled 200. T h is was Jlmbo's first 200 game, but we would be It won't tie his lust! The Drift Inn Leugue Nancy Moyer 211, Ed Borges 201. Boh Boughan 206. Ron Heaps 205. Marc! Iwlnskl 202 and Leon Ealy 200. Country Corners Ladles Roger Quick Herald Bowling W riter League Nancy Wldcner 221. Evelyn Serracs 204 and Glnny Gaudreau 202. tH ^ ' — * The Unprofessional's League Gary Larson 233 and 625 series. Cubit Malone 204-212 and 596 series. Fred Neubcrt 239. Jim Howell 217. Richard Williams 215. Buster Anderson 213. Gury Cornerman 211. Dan Duugherty 204. Hal Rich and Pat Johnson 200. Tues. Swingers Ladles League Opal George 211. Tues­ day. nlH liL M ls o d A|L U in u ii 205-214 and 609 series. Wendy Gorman 224. Ron Kramer 220. and Dean Hamilton 200. On the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal League Danny Fox rolled a 217 and on the Educator's League Gina Bukur had a 200. The Sanford City League Al Denman 201-237 and 619 series. Al Bowling 213-209 and 612 series. Bob Orwlg 213 and 204. Joel Waugh 235. Gerald Behrens 227. Charlie Noe 222. Gil Benton 214. Vern Messersmllh and Bob Provenchcr 212. Torrcy Johnson 203. Vince Cara 201. John Noel 200. Vun Tilley. Jr. 205. Bruce Tilley 204. Wayne Johnson 203. John Waugh 202. Frank Torrello 202. Chuck Stlmley 204. Wed­ nesday Morning Mulch Point Utdler. Linda Newton 214 and Mary MacDanlel 205. Ball and Chain League Jim Melvin 23) and Roger Johnson 228. The Shooting Stars Ladles Leugue Judy Wllkcrson 211 7flair Agency U-agne Max Smith" 224, Vince Cara 218 and Larry HUI 204. Scratch on Thursday L ea gu e Mark Morgun 213203/599 scries. Jay Sm ith 219-200/593 series. D ottle llogun 222 und Jack Kaiser 200. Thursday Night Mixed Busier A n d erson 235-177-213/625 series. R ich ard Heaps 205-233-104/602 series, und IlnlrnP. 206. The TGIF * League Hal Rich 210-162-244/616 scries. Jim Moroce 202-186-202/590 scries. W a lly Sm ith 221. J can n le Echols 214. Bud Corbitt 211. Charlie Plant 201, Don Hess 207, Jim Middleton 206. J.L. Allman 205. Pee Wee West 204. The Southeast Bank League Jim Moyer 254-178 211/643 series. Dottle Bryant 234. Cubit Malone 209 and 205. Roland Crrvier and Max Smith 222. Donna Larson Mayfair Formulates Plans For Sunday, Nov. II, ItM — IB 217. Hal Rich 21-1. Jim Martin 212. Busier Anderson 213. John Schntldl 202. Boh Vlngllc 200 . Claudia Jana 204. Wayne d ivert 202. Ed Houston 203. Jim Starr 203. Boh Meyers 208. Al Beron 205 and Larry Plcanlat 204, Aaron Kaufman 203. Charles Shaw 200. On the Senior Scene: J M's League Lillian AmerHng 214. Sanford Rebels Elmer Stulllet 223 and The Gators Joe Jonlka a 232. T h e Blair Agency League. Boh Kllhelfer. 200; Jerold. 206; M. Gray. 221: C. Scrabro. 202: D. Cowdery, 204. V. Cooper 208; F. Weston, 210: ami Vince Cara. 223. The Scratch on Thursday League, Donnie Gorman. 211; Don Gnmiun. 217; Phil Kochc. 202-212 215/629: Van Tilley. 2 0 2 -2 0 0 -2 0 4 / 6 0 6 ; Dean Hamilton. 200: Jay Smith. 202; Chris Huff. 214: Nnnry Wtdener. 200: March Morgan. 210; und Carol Slaughter. 220. * 1 * The Islander Varallon League. Mark Dowell. 202; Dorr TodrlfT. 201; John Prokoach. 200: Bob Hlrhmond. 200; and George Mansfield, 234. Th e Moose L od ge L eagu e. C h arles McMullln. 221: David Rlcharde. 214 and 201: Caral Gross. 204: and Tim Waddle. 212. And Ihe Thursday Nile League. Rlrhard Heaps. 201. . Tourney "If we can rush the passer well, we can give Sieve a hard rime." the -liters roach said. "But If you give him rime, he'll pick you apart." DeBerg Is complimented by tltr versatility of running back James Wilder. The fourth year back out of Missouri currently leads the NFI. In total yardage with 1.502 yards. He has rushed for 1,062 yards and (ticked up another 440 on pass receptions. Wilder hits also scored eight touchdowns. "He's big and last." Walsh said. "Wilder Isjust relentless." To make sure I hat Wilder and Drlferg do not run wild Ihe 49ers reached a settle witli standout pass rusher Fred Dean, THE ULTIMATE Rich Wall Premium Flat Wall Paint Our premium Flat Wall Paint, brings you one-coal coverage for your walls, ceilings and trim. Here's an enduring flat finish that is wiped clean easily, in a complete selection of elegant colors. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. D on M y e rs glass Stella Brooks — 40W». Jonnlr Finally, the Weekend Scram­ Plans are being formulated for Elam — 50. Gloria Prosser — ble was held on Nov. 14 with a the b ig A n n u al C hristm as 501*. Diddle Weber - 51. Mary 3:3(1 Shotgun siuri. The winning Tournament and Party sched­ A n n . W illiam s — 52. Grace team consisted of Grover Todd. uled for Dec. 16. Both the MMGA S a v e r s — 53. G e n e v i e v e Bill Craig. Bill Tlsliler. and Wes and Ihe MWGA In concert with HOURS MON.-FRI. 0:00 5 00 Werner who shot a nice six Woodruff — 53'*. the club have tentatively made 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 SAT. 8:30-12 00 M ayfair Following the tournament, u under p.ir. the following arrangements: G olf W riter shower was held for llainbl The tournament will be open Daniels, the manager of the to all members of the club (not clubhouse. Dumbl and J eff Just m e m b e rs o f the tw o ‘1ICS" ( X ) "MU" Daniels (He's the son of the club associations) and w ill be a deraon On Nov. 14 the gain played owners. Mr and Mrs. Jack four-ball, best ball starting with their lee to fereen tournament Daniels) are expecting their first a 12:30 p.m. Shotgun. child in Deermher. THerc will be a cocktail hour with the following results: with hors d'oeurves. etc. and the dinner will be at about 7 p.m. BATTERIESZ. followed by a dance with music 9.8 8 > ** sttU M M / provided by a professional fiveMlum * S lWl«i ^ MotJA Mi piece band. V 554.95 . r Make your plans now to participate In this yearly gala i \ v v * yv v event. More publicity and details will be forthcoming. For th* Sport* BIAS 4 P L Y W/W STEEL RAOIALS W/W Last Sunday. Nov. 11. the As low at C ar Driver G O O D Y E A R MWGA sponsored Ihe monthly 175/70HR 13 26.95 48.95 P185/75Ax13 3995 mixed tournament. There was a Sue A/8.13 225/708x15 185/7QHR-13 53.95 P185/75Rx14 41.95 Esgls S.T. good turnout with the following 878x13 29.95 6 0 .9 5 195/70HR-14 58.95 P196/75Rx14 49.55 255/608x15 winning teams: 078x14 29.95 2O5/70HRx14 62.95 LOW GROSS (73): Bob & Ada P205/75Rx14 E78x 14 32.95 45.55 Esgls 8.T. 225/60HT/R-13 69.95 7 0 .0 5 O'Neil and Dr. Charlie and Kinky F76x14 34.95 205/60HT/R-14 69.95 P206/75RX1S 47.55 225/708x15 Park 678x14 35.95 215/60HT/R-14 71.95 Esgls O.T. P215/75Ax15 45.55 8 5 . 0 5 LOW NET (56): Ernie & Maude 678x15 35.95 225/60HT/R-14 73.95 P225/75Ax15 50.95 21MSH8x1S Butler and E.B. & Verne Smith H78x15 37.95 205/60HT/R-15 79.95 Esgls O.T. 0 5 .0 5 SECOND LOW NET (57): Art ft P235/7SRX15 51.55 L78x15 39.95 275/60HR-15 59.95 Irene Harris and Bud Richards ft b i m B y V E S53 Latter* UfM* Radial Aalaad Utters Grace Saylea Van'* — Pickup* A 70’s 90’s 70’* 90'* THIRD LOW NET (58): Herb ft Tractl*a Hr** *70-11 M.I5 ItS/604-11 N.I5 Joan Pitman and Jim ft Dossle rittonj 53 85 m o t u U J 5 E7D-M DeGanahl 47.15 233 600-14 48.85 rm-w-it 54.15 ras.«RiM 83 85 Non Radial Radial* On N o v . 13 th e w e e k ly F70-14 *4.15 *s ioe u 48.15 B2B/7BH4 58.85 ne«Riu •M5 8 9 .1 5 * • * »« HJS Dogfight was cancelled due to CTO- IS 44.95 275/(04-14 11.15 m vw -u IM S ras/Otis 14.15 hixiPi} 88.85 hnssoA-ti 91.95 Ihe maintenance work being im rm otiu ■7JS H70-15 41.95 225/aoa-ts 49.15 na Win IU B ms-RAits •8.15 hiiifoi} 11.95 Jhiiuui 82.15 done to the greens (n prepara­ 170-IS 5 iU 27S/W4-1S 19.15 raSTBUIJ 87.15 riOMAilS 7M5 tion for the planting of winter thuttii , 71.95 ttnUttrt 91.15 rye seed sometime between now and the end of November. We ' Heavy-duty one piece construc­ Import hadlaia •ra c tA L r u a c N A s i Wt will mount your tires & ask that everyone bear with us 145S8-13 a i M i ■ •>)•* Rasialt tion keeps trucks looking - and * 1 .M W bdanct ttam tt*n l*t you road during this grass change-over PUV/5H1X 15538-13 IS .S I 1 1 *1 9 working like new. tMl your vthicia baton you pay. P lV V O R U SS.SI period. * 4.* l [Q 16538-13 > Tailgate cover included. P205//SH14 41.S I If you do not Iwl comfortable ■On Nov. 7, the MWGA Weekly 16538-14 * ».* ■ • P21i/r5«t« 41.S I |■ High density polyethylene resists’ with your purchan win 173/70S8-13 Tournament produced the fol­ 34.13 » P20iriHlS it .ll corrosives, gas. oil. chemicals, Your vehicle's finishing touch P31V76mi 1*5/7088-13 ramcm 6 rrplac* your old Urn 41.SS 3AM J5 lowing winners: p jz v r s n t j 44.SS 105/7038-14 etc. 41M W atn/cbscMMYfr-Carifi LOW GROSS (81): Margaret i Withstands extreme impacts, will |Jotts ? LOW NET (69): Verne Smith not become bnttle. m l i 4 1 4 S . S an ford A v t. SECOND LOW N ET (71): HOURS: 1For most domestic and import Pinky Mloduckl MOH-FN IMAJJOPM S an ford, Fla. 3 2 7 7 1 trucks LAY-A-W AYS $ THIRD LOW NET (Tied at 74): Mary Ann Williams. Mary An- Rudy Seiler 318 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 TWO GUYS DISCOUNT TIRE & BATTERY SILVER EAGLE PICKUP ACCESSORIES A BED LINERS ffliiout a DURAUNER, your truckbed| i’t stand a ghost of a chance. 2 323-5672 389 N. HWY. 17-92 UINBWOOD ^ mSSm f 339-4242 �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Hov. I I , W 4 P a tr io ts B u ry B o o n e F rid a y's footb all reaulta l-ake Mary 28, Oviedo 10 DeLand 14. Lyman 7 Lake Brantley 54. Boone 6 Winter Park 49. lake Howell 14 Apopka 31. Weal Orange 19 •Jones 20. Edgewatcr 7 Titusville 17. Astronaut 10 Vero Beach 21. Mcirlll Island 13 Seabreeze 2 1, Mainland 12 Man In County 22. South Fork 0 Mlddlcburg 48. New Smyrna Bch. 21 St. Augustine 32. Palatka 20 North Marlon 28. Lake Weir 7 Gainesville Eastsldc 28. Gainesville 0 Ocala Vanguard 16. Ocala Forest 7 Inverness Citrus 27. Crystal River 19 Melbourne Palm Bay 32. Melbourne 0 Fort Pierce Central 27. Fort Pierce Westwood 14 Pierson Taylor 22. Palm Coast 0 W ildw ood 23, South Sum ter o Groveland 4 1, Clermont 0 Dunnellon 27. Ocala St. Johns Lu­ theran 8 Leesburg 28. Eustls 6 Tavares 20. Mount Dora 7 Saint Cloud 12, Kissimmee Osceola 7 Cocoa Beach 2 1. Rockledge 19 B e l l e G l a d e G l a d e s Day 42, Melbourne Central Catholic 0 Frostproof 26. Lake Placid 7 Orlando Lake Highland 34. Trinity Prep 6 J a c k C a n 't S a v e H a w k s ORLANDO — Lake Brantley junior quarterback David Delflaceo literally had a field day Friday night as he threw three touchdown passes and ran for a pair of scores In the Patriots' 54-6 drubbing of Boone's Braves at Boone Pearce Groseclose’s kick made II 21-0. Lake Brantley rolled up 13 more High. points in the third quarter before D elflacco's offen sive fireworks, Boone got on the scoreboard. De­ combined with a rugged defensive lflacco's three-yard run put Brantley effort, enabled the Patriots to end the on top. 27-0. early In the third period season with a 7-3 record going Into and Cornelius Friendly rambled 16 Thursday's Rotary Bowl against Or­ yards for a TD and Groscclose's PAT lando Oak Ridge at Lyman High. made It 34-0. Boone finished the season with a 2-8 Boone finally got on the board on a record. eight-yard pass from quarterback Lake Brantley got on the board Bobby O'Shea to CHfT Currie. The Patriots tacked on 20 more midway through the first quarter when Delflaceo capped off a 50-yard drive points In the fourth quarter lo com­ with a five-yard scoring pass to Joel plete the rout. Peter Phelps scored a Miller. Dennis Groseclosc. who con­ pair of TDs In the final period, one nected on 6 of 8 conversion kicks on from two-yards out utd another, the the night, made it 7-0 and Ihqt's the final of the game for the Patriots, on a way it stood at the end of the first 20-yard scamper. Sandwiched Inbetween Phelps' TD runs -wat. a quarter. two-yard run by Delflaceo. The Patriots put up 14 more points Elsewhere In county football Friday. In the second quarter to lake a 21-0 Lake Howell received a brilliant allhalftime lead. With nine minutes left around performance from senior Allan In the half. Delflaceo hooked up with Jack but It couldn't keep Winter Park John Mondo on a 34-yard scoring pass from running ofT with a 49-14 victory and Groseclosc added the kick for n at Lake Howell High School. 14-0 lead. Winter Park, ranked seventh In the About five minutes after that score. stale 4A poll, won Its ninth straight Delflaceo. who passed for 140 yards on game after an opening-season loss. Ihc night, threw his third TD pass of The Wildcats will host Lake Mary In the half, a 11-yard strike to Rich the state region playoff game next Prep Football Friday. Tickets are avalable at Lake Mary ’ High School until Wednesday, according lo athletic director Bill Moore. The price is $3, Jack, a 6-0. 200-pound senior, did a little bit of everything. He was resposlble for both Howell TDs and played all night on the defensive line. The versatile senior caught an 11-yard pass from Darin Trier for Lake Howell's first touchdown. Jack also tossed a 22-yard pass to Jimmy Daniel for the last score. Jeff Philips added both PATs. But It was hardly enough as the Winter Park Juggernaut rolled to a 35-0 halftime lead behind the running Elroy Harris. The powerful tailback rushed for 137 yards on just 13 carried while scoring three touchdowns. He played Just the first half. Ten y Miller, who had two TDs. got Winter Park on the board In the first period with a 19-yard run against the Injury-riddled Hawks who started a majority of Junior varsity players. Chad Evans added the 'Cats second score with a run of 15 yards. The second period was all Harris. The hard-running senior scored on runs of 15. 1 and 45 yards as the massive Wildcat line opened gaping holes In the young Silver Hawk defense. Lake Howell finished 4-6. H*rakd nw tefev O rtfa ry 0 * h n i P a trio t D avid D elflaceo tossed three TD passes and ran fo r two m o re to stom p Boone F rid a y night. ... Curry Continued from IB Above, Lake M ary wide reclever Donald Grayson can't reach a pass thrown by Mike Schmlt as two Oviedo de­ fenders try to keep up. Grayson did reach six passes for 82 yards as the Rams closed out a 9-1 regular season with a 28-10 win over the Lions. A t the rig h t, Oviedo's Fred Hill avoids a block by Billy Caughell and p u ts th e p r e s s u r e r on quarterback Ray Hartsfield. Hartsfleld beat the heat to hit Grayson for a 17-yard gain. H tftM n w ta t W reverse os the second quarter clock licked below one minute. B o w ers th en o v e r t h r e w a halfback pass on the sideline on third down. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton then summoned sophom otc kicker Gordon King who boomed a 37-yard field goal with pfenly to spare to pare the Lake Mary lead to 7-3 after the first 24 minutes. Immediately In Ihc second half. Curry gave a hint of things to come when hr dashrd 21 yards on his first • arry lo Ihc Oviedo 49. On m i'm -m Ivc playj he motored for four and seven yards as Lake Mury moved lo Oviedo’s 28. Curry said he wasn't "too nervous" about his debut. " I Just get In there and have fun running the ball." he said. "But If we didn't get ahead, 1 don't know how much I would have played/t-ttgured Td get nrotimr 15 yards this game." "W e wanted to use the Blsons (Backfleld) to soften Oviedo up," pointed out fullback Scott Un­ derwood. who rushed for 84 yards on 15 attempts. “ Then bring In Curry. He was awesome tonight." Although a holding penalty, two Schmlt Incompletions and a sack curtailed the half a Initial drive, Curry and company had the ball back four plays later when a King punt took a Lake Mary bounce, giving Ihc Rams good field position at the Oviedo 40. Curry was slopped cold on first down, but Schmlt tossed a 17-yarder to Hartsfleld to the Oviedo 23. Curry then ran for eight yards to the 15 but lost two to the 17. He came back with five more to the 12 and after Hartsfleld knifed for three to the 12. Curry carried the ball six yards to the Oviedo 3. On the next play, he broke over the right side for the final three yards and his first varsity touchdown. Underwood kicked the point after to boost Lake Mary's lead lo 14-3 with 4:53 left In the third quarter. "When they (Oviedo) lined the two linebackers up over the middle, we run the gut right."* said Curry about the Rams' money play. “ I Just follow Un­ derwood's block and break off his back.'* Curry, ncvcrthless. wasn't needed for Lake Mary's next TD. Just 19 seconds later, Morrow tried to throw a quick slant near the left sideline but found Molle Instead. The Junior linebacker hauled In the interception and hurried 21 yards Into the end tone. Underwood’s third PAT kick put Lake Mary on top. 21-3. "1 saw the guy (wide receiver) coming my way and I saw the quarterback (Morrow) looking at -t V iM M l ...Dream C o a tlM a d fro m I B made the big play. Spruce Creek had shocked the Seminolea by returning the kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown. "W e needed something on our Aral series to pick ua up." aaid Posey, who was coaching his final game. Jones didn't waste any time. He took a pitch on the first play and bolted 70 yards for a touchdown. "That really gave everybody a lift." said Posey. Later. Jones, like Campbell a •peedy trackman, would return a p u n t 58 y a r d s f o r a touchdown, something he cred­ ited to Blake. " I love returning punts." he said. "Early In the year. I was getting good returns. But lately. I had been feeling the pressure. “ When I thought someone was near 1 would Just run up the middle. Coach Blake told - me that ‘you have to give five yards and break.* That's what I did. I ve backed off five yards and en cut It up. The wall was there and It was wide open." Jones, the son of Connie C. and Louise Jones, said he will always cherish that final game, since In part. It did wash away some early season miseries, "ft was nice to go out on a positive note." he aaid. ...L y m a n Contlausd from I B S Lyman's Bill Scott has had a long year. alluded to during post game talks began to haunt Lyman. A sack and an Illegal procedure forced a third and 20 from the Lyman 36, But Boyeacn elluded the massive Deland front four and found lanky Ralph PhUpott for 30 yards and a first down. T h e d r iv e s t a lle d w h en Oordon, playing defensive back, stretched hit 6-6 body over the middle and snagged one of Boycaen’a passes to kill the drive. Trailing 14-0 at the half, the 'Hounds came out o f the locker room with Bulldog scent on their noses. " I told them at the half that If th ey e lim in a te the mistakes, that we could move the football." Scott said. Lyman did just that as It forced DeLand into a early mlacuc In the third quarter. Harris fumbled a pitch on his own 16 and Henley scooped up the ball and sprinted In for the score. For the qulck-lhlnklng senior. It was his second fumble return for a TD for the season. Steve Abemelhy added the extra point to cut the score to 14-7. Scott seized on the Greyhound enthusiasm by calling for an on-side kick. Abcmethy caught the B u lld ogs s le ep in g and executed the kick perfectly. But him." said Molle. "I Just moved up and got it. All that was in front or me was the end zone." Oviedo tried lo come back in a hurry on Its next possession but senior defensive back Kirk Prlichard stole another Morrow pass at the Lake Mary 35. Schmlt. who completed 7 of 15 passes for 90 yards, hit Grayson twice In a row for 12 and 18 yards to move (tie ball lo (he Oviedo 35. But two plays laler, another clipping penally pushed Lake Mary back to the 44. Schmlt located Grayson again for 12 yards, bul on fourth and long. Schmlt's swing pass to Hartsfleld was stopped by Kevin Clifford for no gain. Oviedo pulled hack into Ihc gumc six plays laler. Bowers, who scampered for 22 yards on third down lo keep liic drive alive, flnshed his power and speed after Morrow was sacked for a nine-yard loss by Hopkins to the Oviedo 34. Bowers brukc toward the middle, yanked out o f a Rams' grasp at the line of scrimmage. ihrtTbmkr another tackle In the secondary to race 66 yards for the TD. King's PAT cut the Lake Mary lead lo 21-10. Bowers rushed for 108 yards. The Lions* then pulled an onsldes kick which had the distance bul trickled out of bounds before anyone could corral It. Lake Mary took over at Its 46. The Rams moved quickly lo the 31 on a nine-yard scamper by Curry and a 14-yard blast by Underwood. Curry then lost three but Patt Murray got It back before Schmlt u n d e rlh rc w Grayson. Caughell Ihen tried to pin the Lions Inside the 10. but hts punt travelled Just six yards to the 25. It didn't matter. The way Lake Mary's defense was playing, the Lions were stuck. Morrow threw up his third Interception — this time by Don Meyer — on first down and the senior linebacker returned It to the Oviedo 17. It didn't take Curry long to wrap up his superb evening. The hard-running frosh powered 14 yards lo the three, then Just broke the plane on his next carry for a three-yard score. After three penalties. Underwood booted his fourth PAT and Lake Mary had a 28-10 victory. Grayson, like Curry from Sanford, caught six passes for 82 yards but couldn't help talking about his freshman buddy. "Curry was running It. I'll give him that." said Grayson. “ The fatbcllles (Lake Mary’s offensive line of Jeff Reynolds. Tony Del Rocco. Scott McCaakill. David Cox and Mike Galvan!) were really blocking for him. too." Yes. on a night that pretty Fran G ordon was crow ned homecoming queen and Joey Mandcse was namqd king, no doubt there was some place among the royalty for a prince of a performance by freshman phenom John Curry, not perfectly enough for the referee who ruled DeLand had recovered. “ He pointed DeLand'a way and said we had the ball," was how Scott interpreted the play. "Once we got him pointed the right wav It worked out." The offense wasn't able to generate a substantia) offense, however, and the game and season were over. But for the players. It could have gone on a few more games. "The kids never quit, they played tough all year long and Just never gave up." Scott said. "The way they nlayed tonight, they would have liked a few more games." �I * %% Sunday, Nov. I I , IW4—)B Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. ... Baby Fae's Doctor Calls Surgery A By Suaan beager LOMA LINDA, Calif. (UPI) — Baby Fae shocked the world during her 2 1 day struggle to survive a baboon heart transplant, but the day lifter her death, her tear-choked surgeon praised her mother for the courage to risk the historic surgery. Dr. Leonard Bailey, the surgeon who performed the first cross-species heart transplant on an infant, acknowlcged the loss of the smiling Infant, bul declared the surgery a tremendous victory In a news conference Friday. "For her part, my colleagues believe Baby Fae has opened new vistas for all. Including the as yet unborn Infants with heart disease." Bailey told reporters at the Loma Linda University Medical Center. "The Baby Faes and their parents are the real pioneers. “ There's no doubt there has been a tremendous victory to accompany this loss." A mcmortal service for the Infant and her parents will be held today In the chapel at the Seventh Day Adventist university about 70 miles east of Los Angeles. In lieu of flowers. Baby Fae's mother has asked that donations be sent to either of two university funds: one for research on cross-species transplants and the other for Baby Fae's mother In care ol the Baby Fae Memorial Fund. Bailey said a preliminary autopsy failed to determine the 32-day-old Infant's cause of death, but said It appeared to be a combination of kldncy and heart failure. The complete autopsy results were expected Monday, “ Baby Fae's experience.In this brief month has been a uniquely human one." said the doctor, who was close to tears. "The courageous decision made for her by her family and all of us who loved her has forced us lo confront and re-examine our human existence. Baby Fae's fatally defective heart was replaced with one from a 7-month-old baboon Oct. 26. She died at 9 p.m. PST Thursday after experiencing kidney failure. Bailey said he planned to attempt the operation again, bul would not say when. Baby Fae first showed signs of heart rejection Friday and surgeons administered higher doses of anti-rejection drugs that are known (o cause kidney damage. Bul, Bailey stressed Friday the powerful drug cyclosporine A was nol responsible for her kidney failure. The walnut-sized baboon heart gradually failed despite doctors' attempts to massage It through the baby's tiny chest. The dark-haired. 5-pound buby attracted worldwide attention by becoming only the fourlli human lo receive an animal hrari. The baby's 23-year-old mother, who was separated from the baby's father Just beforr the birth, took her Infant home lo die on Ihe advice nl doctors at a Barstow. Calif., hospital. Baby Fae was diagnosed as having hypoplastic left heart syndrome, which kills 25 percent of all children within a week of birlh. A few days later, the mother — whose Identity was kept a secret — was Introduced to Bailey, who had worked for several years on c r o s s speclcs transplants Involving sheep and goals, and she approved ihe radical surgery. Controversy surrounded the surgery with animal lovers protesting the death of a baboon, responsible doctors criticizing It us premature, and the media denouncing the hospital's refusal to release many details of the decision making process. Bailey said Friday he was encouraged by Baby Fae's three-week survival and "the discussion and debates should Improve all mankind." The doctor added thal he and the parents have no regrets over their decision and they "fell Incredibly positive about the entire experience. "Their lives are much better for the experi­ ence." he said. "The last thing Ihe m other said lo me was not lo let thlsexperl-nce Ik - wasted." ... But Other Physicians Call It A Disgrace By Jan Ziegler United Press International Some rthlclsls and surgeons say It was too roon to Implant an animal heart In a human, but one California doctor believes thal without her famous operation. Baby Fae's parents probably never would have known her. Dr. Bernard Towers, an ethlclsl at the Universi­ ty of California at Los Angeles, said Friday It was sad the Infant died, but the surgery was worthwhile — If only for the family's sake. "1 Just hope her ’-'other. In particular, has happy memories of Ibis short period of time. She had additional lime with her baby, who was doing so well, eating and smiling and behaving like a normal baby does, which she would not have been able lo do had she not had Ihe surgery. "Life Is always brief.” he said. "Even If we live lo lie HO years old. It's sllll brief in the history of Ihe world. So we must be grateful for the quality of life that we enjoy and that members o f our family enjoy." Surgeons contacted Friday were divided on the Loma Linda, Calif., transplant, as were four ethlclsts. Some praised the surgical team- for advancing medical research. One said crossspecies transplantation would become common within two decades. _| One surgeon anu uh cTTU'TStkrfKj ViTt-Zc was loo little scientific support for the procedure. Most people In the scientific community agreed on one thing: Baby Fae would probably have died In a short lime, despite the medical team's efforts and optimism, said Dr. Michael DeBakey, a pioneer In heart transplants anu surgeon at Baylor College of Medlclne-Methodlst Hospital Center. "Th e only chance for survival Is to have a human heart transplant." he said. For that reason, said Albert Jonsen. medical ethics professor at the University of CaliforniaSan Francisco, the operation should never have been done. "This experiment was a leap Into the unknown for which. In my view, we were nol prepared scientifically.” he said. "A s such. It has Its dangers, the primary danger being that this premature effort will stimulate other people to make similar efTorts without building an ade­ quate Bcienllllr base lo deal with the problems." "You can't Justify It by saving a life,'" Jonsen said. "You have to ask. savings life for what?" At least one surgeon had a similar opinion. "M y feeling was. even before Ihe death, that there had not been sufficient experimental work of heart transplants from child lo child, lei alone animal lo child, lo Justify the operation." said Verdi DIScsa. assistant professor of surgery at Harvard a member of the transplant team at Brigham and Women's Hospital In Boston. Colleen Clements, who directs a psychiatric ethics program at the University of Rochester. N.Y.. Medical School, said the ethlral question In the Baby Fae case Involved the media, not the transplant Itself. "The real question Is why this little baby and Ihclr parents had their privacy so badly Intruded upon." Clements said. She said the television networks "badly handled" the Baby Fae story by airing back­ ground reports on the child's parents, which Included their marllul and legal history — Information that has nothing lo do wjlh the case. Dr. Christian de Duve. the 1974 Nobel Prize winner for medicine, said the transplant was "disgraceful." De Duve. who won ihe Nobel Prize for his work on the functional and structural organization of the cell, said Intcr-specles transplants among animals Is sllll a primitive technology and more rcsearrh needs lo bo done. "I think It's disgraceful," de Duve said of the operation. "1 don't think there was any early hope thal the child would survive ami I don't think that one should do on humans experiments thal have not been successfully done on animals." Bul Dr. Bud Shaw, liver transplant specialist at Pittsburgh's Prcsbyterian-Unlverslty Hospital, said Baby Fae's case could spur other centers to try the same type of procedure — provided media read Ion Is positive. " I don't think most physicians want to I k - in a position of declaring something morally correct,'* he said. " I love animals but I love jieople Just as much. And watching children die on n dally basis makes me want lo do something for them." Civil Rights Chief: C om parable W orth Is A 'Loony' Idea By David E. Anderson WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U S. Commission on Civil Rights Is positioning Itself lo Join the battle against comparable worth — the Idea that there would be equal pay for work requiring aim liar skills and rcsponslbll It les. "1 think It Is probably the looniest Idea since Looney Tunes came on the screen." Commission Chairman Clarence Pendleton Jr. told a news conference Friday. Pendleton, an economic conservative appointed lo head the rights agency by President Ntxon. said comparable worth "does for unskilled women what the minimum wage does lor black teenagers... takes away Jobs." lie made his remarks as the commission released a 234-page report compiling papers on the Issue from Its comparable worth hearings In June. He also said the commission was preparing Its own report to be sent to the other five commission members and he expected the full panel to take a stance on the controversial Issur sometime next year. Lending weight to the assumption the Reagan appointee-dominated agency will oppose compa­ rable worth plans was Linda Chavez, the commission's staff director. our extiling market place economy." "In one sense. 1 think comparable worth would replace Ihe marketplace as the determinant of wages with an administered wage system," she said. "This would be done In Ihe name of rectifying rampant sex discrimination In the market, a claim that even Its proponents cautiously assert." she said. Critics, however, quickly took Issue. Gerald McEnlec. president of the American Federation o f Stale, County and Municipal Employees, said the very reason courts arc acting on the Issue Is because "Ihe employer has nol." even In "the face o f overwhelming evidence that sex-based wage discrimination exists." The AFSCME ts acting on behalf of employees In a Washington state comparable worth cose, which is being heard by a federal appeals court. In that case, a federal Judge ordered the state to raise the w ages o f thousands o f women employees on the basis of a comparable worth evaluation. HoroM Photo by Orogory Oetou Forum Talk Representatives of local civic organizations talk with Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore, second from left, about a candidates forum to be held Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. The "Issues and Answer Forum" will feature discussion by Sanford's candidates for mayor and two city com—— — G o v e r n m e n t M a v D e d u c t R en t J P a y m e n ts F ro m W e lf a r e C h ec k s By D’Vera Cohn WASHINGTON IUPI) - The administrator! la proposing a package of welfare changes — including an automatic rent deduction from some assistance checks — that together are estimated to yield savings of up to $52 million a year. The government said Frldy allowing officials to deduct rent payments from welfare checks o f some recipients who fall behind In their payments would prevent evictions and case re­ luctance of some landlords to Doonesbury mvesntm5 asm?/ A ll 0 * 0 URRX ASUCDUO , The ACAPfMC FH>. Yes, I mOCBSOiXAH \ SJK. < HON*/f \ j mission seats. To Moore's left Is Sue Greenberg of the Sanford Junior Women's Club; and to Moore's right are Alda Rowe, moderator, Seminole County League of Women Voters; Gall Smith, president of the Junior Women's Club and Wayne Keeling, of the Klwanls Club of Sanford. rent to p e o p le on p u b lic assislancc. Bul Timothy Casey, a lawyer with the C enter on Social Welfare Policy and Law In New York City, said Ihe plan would deprive recipients of the right to control their money, violate "fundamental fairness" by not requiring u hearing before rent Is deducted and encourage landlords to Ignore tenant complaints. "What this is doing Is making welfare departments Into rent c o l l e c t i o n a g e n c i e s for BY GARRY TRUDEAU jutimff mU,$X.UHMCAMt ASiou lA s rtm o u a s o t* coup * 6 m u s o u H ta n n m u>' SHOtLAUMOFUSN- 9Um t61jn*HXNN60R MY IHAtMMTW'atoHT. RAHam i u u N o rm x m iM S K w trp6*£sptcriDum>veoma Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? BXPtLLEDi S * KVfVTHM. iCc&LAsr www tnofntW KW S S0N!"J OOCYf slumlords." Casey said Friday. Under the change for tenants. If recipients did nol pay rent for two months, they would tie presumed to be mismanaging (heir money and officials could deduct rent from llicii welfare checks. The money would lie paid directly lo Ihe landlord or (mid with a two-parly check lhal would have to be signed by (he tenant and landlord before be­ ing cashed. Welfare recipients could spend (he remaining money as they wished. You c m tlm tfM Hud IS t Wool dtoh lu Iho Cm ate| H *tti4 ’» C lo u in td u n io n . Wood F r ld tf’i E ro a ln p H t t lld lo r IS * Scat h I i i II h i . Evening Herald t o o W l k (re s e ll U , M M Srm lotd Florida I HOSPITAL NOTES Crntrol Florid* S « fl*o *l Hotel tai lilw liy ADMISSIONS Sanford B«rnlc* All CI*r*nc*W Bor tow L u t lllt H # ,« Char It* C Me Cork, I Mary S Oliver ChatniaT W illiam * DISCHARGE 1 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAJUI Nolle* It horoby given M ai wo or* engaged In to illt o n at 14* B u rn * A a s ., L o n g w o o d , Somlnol* County, F lo rid * MHO undo, to * IK tltlo v * norm ol GREEN PLANET NURSERY, ond toot w * inland to ro glitor told nom* w ill! to* Clork of to* Circuit Court. Somtool# County, Florida In accordance w ith to* p r o v ltlo n t of IS * F lc lltlo u * Nam* Slalut**. to w it; Soclton U l to F lo rid* Slalut** m i IV Guy LaLond* /* / Cindy LaLond* PublltS N ov*m tor 4. I I , I I. IS, Sanford R otor! E Carroll MlMrad R Clark IM* DEZ t l Lou<* W riy M Stoll M Sandartllaid D eland C lair* L C*ndron Dalton* Paul* D Dando E u til* W tndyM Tout Mon Ganava Aibari L W alltr LakaMary White House To Issue New Medicare Plan W ASH IN G TO N IUPII — Hoping for success now lhal the e l e c t Inn Is o v e r . While House officials may try again to persuade Congress to lax some employee hrtii.'i Insurance and lei some Medicare re­ cipient* buy private coverage Instead. Officials said Fri­ day I hr proposals are being talked about In a W h ile House working group bul have not been pres­ ented lo Ihe presi­ dent ycl. The While House also Is known to be considering lo have Medicare cover socalled catastrophic Illnesses — Hie un­ usually exp en sive hospital stay lhal can bankrupt a family. It would be financed by hi ghe r p r e m i u m s from the 30 million old and di sab l ed Americans covered by the program. Admlnstration of­ ficials say the pro­ posals. If approved, would Ik- included In Ih e risc u l 1 D86 budget to lie sent Congress next year wllh Ihe hope lhal they would have a belter chance now l hal Ihe e l e c t i on campaign Is over Among ihe |x>sslble proposals: — I n c l u d i n g In workers' taxable In­ come employer-paid he al th I ns u r an c e premiums above a certain amount. In 1983. the proposed relllng was $175 u month for family plans and $70 for Individuals, ft would h a v e r a i s e d $27 billion over five years. —Lcltlng Medicare b en eficiaries drop mil of Ihe govern­ ment program and. wlih Ihe help of a government voucher, buy private health coverage. —Requiring private Insurance com [kunlcs u> pay for care of Ihclr policy­ holders In govern­ ment hospitals, which now are free. An example would be u veteran who Miuglil cure lu u Vet­ erans Administration hospital for a condi­ tion not conncrlcd with his service. Legal Notfct~ FICTITIOUS NAME Noflca l i haraby given toal I am angagad In b u tln e tt a l n * Laka A v e . Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County. Florida undtr to* Hcimou* nemo o* BACK TO BASICS, and tool I Inland to ro g lito r MM name w lto toe C lork a l I So C irc u it C ourt, Seminal* County. F lo rid * In accordance w ith to* provltlont ol to* F lctllto u t Nom* Slaluto*. to w it Soclton MS 0* Florid* Statute* IMF. I V B urkton Donlhl PublltS October IS A November a ii, is. m* D E Y 1M FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* 'I horoby given tool I am angagad In toitltot* *• JJO Gatova Drive. Oviodo. Saminola County. Florida TJMJ undtr too licliiiou t namt ol OVIEDO SERVICES, and toal I Inland to roglttor told noma with to* Clark ol IS* Circuit Court. Stmtnol* County, Florida In accord*net with tot provltlont ol to* Flclltlou* Nam* Statute*, to wit; Section IAS 0* Florida Slalut** its; IV Ruby C Mlncoy P vblits November II, II. IS A Dacombor 1 .1to* DEZ Sf FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It Soroby given toot I am engaged In b u tln tu a t 41* S. Sanford A v* . Sanford. Somlnol* C ounty. F lo rid a u n d tr IS * lie III lou* n a m t o l S ILV E R E A G L E P I C K U P AC CESSORIES. ond toot I Intend to ro glttor told nom* w ith to* C lork o l IS* C irc u it Court, Somlnol* County. F lo rid * In accordance w its to* p rovltlont of to* F lcflllo u t Nom* Statute*, to w n Section 1 4 !Ot Florida Slaluto* IM7 IV Louli V Z autt P ublltS N ov*m b*r IS. IS A D *c*m b tr }. f. I to* DEZ to IN TH « CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U M l* CA40-T S I GOLDMAN COMPANY. INC., a F lor Ida <or por al ton. Plain! IIf. vt ROBERT ME ROY and MARCA ME ROY* SI* wlto, [olnfty and tavorally. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDOMENT OF FORECLOSURE TAKE NOTICE t o ll to* M towing lio te ritv d r r r o f t v. wit L o tt SS ond 14. SHADY OAK SUBDIVISION, accord." j to to* Plat ISoroot * * recorded In Plot Book II, Pag* i s Public R* c o rd * o l S a irln o l* C ounty, Florida than be K.U to toe SlgSetl ond bell bidder far cats ol toe w etl door ol to* Somlnol* County Courtooute. Seniord. Florid*. *1 II 00 a m., on Decombor II. IN *. Tbo tola w ill bo mode punuont lo a Summary Final Judgment deled November S. I to*, entorod In th lt ceute DATED November A 10*4 ISEAL) ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: / * / Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk PublltS November II, IS. IM4 DEZ SI IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T I N A N D FOR SRMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. • * MFSCASSK S A N O L E W O O D CON DOMINIUM OWNERS ASSOCIATION, IN C . P lalnlltf. vt DENI SE C Mc K I N N E V . ATLANTIC N A T I O N A L B A N K OF FLORIDA; and CHARLENE ELMORE. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO; DENISE C.M cKENNEY RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN A ll parttot claiming In to rttlt by. through, under or ogalntl Denit* c McKlnnay and to all po rltot having or claiming to Save any right. 1111* or tolerotl In Iho root proparty Soroln Okie i .bed YOU ARE H E R E E V N OTIFIED toal an a d ton I* tor *< tot* a mortgage on too fo llo w in g ra a l p ro p e rty In Sam tool* County, Florida: Unit IK * . Sardtowojd Can dom inium , recorded In O N . Book MS. Pag* MO. Public R tco rd t ol Somlnol* County. Florida hot boon Iliad ogalntl you ond you o r* resulted to to rv * * copy ol your written dtlento*. II any. to II on Curry. Taylor A C arls al MS E R(Stolon Street, Suit* IIM . Orlando. Florid* JM01. and III# too original wlto toe Clerk al too above tty lad court on or before Doc II. IM4. o to orw lto0 lu d g m e n t m ay be o n lo re d again*! you tor to* ro ll*! da potmen WITNESS my hand and to t teal ol M id Court on Nov A " W . Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk *< to* Circuit Court BY; Dorothy Norton Deputy Clark Publith November II . IA IS A Decombor 1. IM4. DEZSI �C l r r-f I IB — Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. # • ^ • • # r r r*v r< Sunday, Nov. IS, 1W4 BUSINESS IN B R IEF Warm Weather Causes Bowl America Stock To Dip Bowl America, based In Springfield. Va.. announced recently that Its first quarter loss decreased slightly over last year’s. Bowl America's fiscal year starts In July. A company press release said the company’s stock lost three cents a share compared to four cents last year. Bowl America blamed the loss on above normal temperatures during September In Washington. D.C.. Baltimore and Richmond. Va.. Bowling activity Is usually spurred on by cooler temperatures and the formation of winter leagues. In addition to those cities. Bowl America operates bowling centers In Jacksonville. Orlando and Sanford. Funeral Home Takes The Bronzo Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Homes. Inc., of Orlando, lias been named fifth place winner In the “ Pursuit of Excellence’ ’ competition sponsored by the National Funeral Directors Association. There were over 400 entries In the competition. The company, which operates two funeral homes In Seminole County, was given the award for Its outstanding service and community Involvement. Rich Plan Opens M a ll Store Rich Food Plan Is scheduled to open a store In the Altamonte Mall on Tuesday. The store will be the company's first retail outlet for Its In-home food service. Grand opening festivities will be Nov. 23-25 and will Include drawings for bicycles, gift certificates and a week at Marco Island. Amtrak Starts A Chicago Route Am Irak passengers bound for the Midwest no longer have to change trains In Washington, D.C. Amtrak now ofTers service to Chicago aboard the “ Capitol Limited." It departs Washington. D.C.. dally at 4:50 p.m. and arrives In Chicago the following morning at 10:03 a.m. The Tampa-to-Chlcago route stops In eastern Georgia, the Carollnas. Virginia. Washington. D.C., Maryland, northern West Virginia, western Pennsylvania. Ohio, northern Indiana and Illinois. Heathrow Project Gets New Boss Heathrow, Jeno Pauluccl’s "world class community" being built along Interstate 4 In Lake Mary, has a new construction manager. Joe A. Dobosh, a Long wood man with 10 years of experience In the Central Florida construction business, was named manager of the project by Roger Soderstrom. president of Heathrow Land and Development Corp. Dobosh has been with the project since It began In 1983. Loan Office Opens In Longwood Family Credit Services. Inc., a subsidiary of Citizens and Southern Georgia Corp.. has opened an office In Longwood. Family Credit Services provides loans for home Im­ provements, bill consolidation, cars, college tuition and expanding small businesses. The office, managed by Kent Richter, la located at 851 State Road In Park Square Mall. The Longwood office Is the eleventh Family Credit Services office In Florida. Sun Bank Moves Into Center Sun Bank. N.A.. opened an extensive banking facility recently at the Maitland Center on Interstate 4. The facility Is a full service banking center that Includes corporate banking, real estate lending and safe deposit box services. It also has seven teller stations Inside as well as an automatic teller machine outside. Sun Bank now has 57 offices In Orange. Seminole. Brevard, Lake and Osceola counties, with assets of $2 billion as of September. Stromberg Completes System Stromberg-Carlson Corp. recently completed the first segment of Its largest digital network of remote switching systems In the continental U S. The corporation Installed a 3,500-line “ Sy r n Century” digital central office for the Souris River T ’<p V ' * Co. In Minot. N.D. The B1.7 miL«on diJU.il network will provide local service to eight rural communities on the banks of the Souris River In t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t o f t h e s t a t e . Creditors Will Say ’Ho, Ho, Ho' All The Way To The Bank This Christmas L iv e ly E conom y W ill H a ve S h o p p e rs S p e n d in g T h e ir P la s tic M o n e y By Harlhar Krlshnan UPI Business Writer DALLAS (UPI) — A Dallas based na­ tionwide credit reporting service Insists consumers are so confident about the economy this year they are preparing for a register-ringing merry Christmas — and credit ratings couldn't be better. The assessment comes from Chilton Corp.. an agency that keeps credit histories on some 70 million people, or about a third of the country’s population. “ The consumer Is feeling comfortable, he Is not worried about his Job. his personal Income Is going up faster than Inflation, his savings are adequate and he feels he can go ahead and borrow and not worry aooul paying It back." said Van A. Smith, president of the agency. “ Retailing Is very strong and the numbers we are seeing are running stronger than the 5 to 12 percent reported In newspapers. We are running at least 10 percent stronger. But overall we are up 18 percent on the number of credit reports ordered by our customers. It has been like this for at least six months and we see no weakening of the trend. "1 have recently talked to major banks and retailers and they tell me their delinquencies are lower than In the past three or four years, quite a lot lower. That means people's credit ratings arc good.' forecasts both wavs about Interest rates. But Chilton, a leading Indicator of retail we are looking for them to stay where they activity, said the high levels of credit reports are right now. New sales of homes bring Issued In August and September showed follow-on business like refrigerators, increased consumer spending plans for the draperies, carpets and other durable Items. holiday season. Chilton's expansion plans include acquir­ “ Consumer confidence and liquidity re­ ing markets In Kansas City. St. Louis and main high." the company said In Its latest Detroit. It recently bought Credit Bureau of financial statement. "W e anticipate that Portland Inc. retailers will enjoy a very strong holiday Smith predicts fewer companies In the season." future will extend credit through their Every new application for credit means private credit divisions. more money for Chilton. A typical credit "But more and more smaller merchanis report Chilton supplies to a credit grantor will be accepting bank and other debit earns for the agency an average of 1 1.65 per cards. There will be as much or more credit report. It goes as high as $15 to $30 a report extended In the future but It will be done by when sought by mortgage companies which f e w e r l e n de r s . As user s g e l more require detailed information. sophisticated, the need for fast, accurate "It ’s hard not to be opttmtr.tic when you credit information will grow. ore doing 18 to 20 percent better than last "W e are not In the business of Invading year." Smith said. "This is our record year anyone's privacy or granting or approving for revenue, no question about that. Next credit to a customer. We only supply the year will beat this year." basic Information and It Is up to the grantor Chilton, founded in 1897 by Jim Chilton to approve or reject the credit application. who began by helping Dallas merchants see "The consumer has several protections whether local farmers were paying their under law. If credit has been denied on the bills. Is now the largest credit reporting basis of our report, the consumer can get a service In the Southwest and the third full disclosure from us at no cost. If there Is largest in the nation. It employs more than any Information in the file that cannot be 1.600 people in 34 states. Today It supplies verified, we will simply remove It. It Is our some 35 million credit histories annually. Job to verify that Information: If not we have " I f Interest rates go down, housing will to remove It." become stronger next spring. I’m getting Small Car Sales To Go Up Korean Compact To Hit U.S. M arket In '85 By Mlchellne Maynard UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) — Sales of small cars, which have taken a back seat recently as comsumers clamor for larger models, should heat up In the next two y^ars with a wider selection of models and price competition. , A California automotive mar­ keting firm said the sleeper In the renewed small car race may be a South Korean model that will make Its U.S. debut next year. A c c o r d i n g to the P o w e r N e w s l e t t e r , p u b l i s h e d In Westlake Village. Calif., by J.D. Power A Associates, sales of foreign and domestic small cars should grow from 2 million this year to about 2.5 million In 1980. T h i s c o m p a r e s to t h e newsletter's forecast of Industry sales of 10.7 million units this year, growing by 6.2 percent to 11.4 million In 1988. The biggest factor in the Im­ provement In small car sales, a c c o r d i n g to the P o w e r Newsletter, will be price. "A s Import restraints are re­ duced In the next few years and competition heats up lor in­ creased volume In the lower portion of the market, prices likely will fall." the newsletter said. T h is w ill draw m ore low-to-m lddlc-lncom e buyers Into the market who cannot now afford the typical $11,000 new car. These lower prices, plus n number of better-built small models, will result In respectable growth, the newsletter said. An additional factor that could help small car sales Is n third e n e r g y c r i s i s , w h i c h the newsletter acknowledged Is un­ likely In light of dropping fuel prices. said the m arketing firm Is expecting quotas in 1985 to be lifted to about 2.3 million, and then la 2.0 million in 1986. "W e don't see them coming off completely" because of the polit­ ical pressure. Peterson said. The loosened quotas will allow General Motors Corp. to Import more of the Chevrolet Spectrum and Spirit models built for GM In Japan by Isuzu and Suzuki, respectively. GM In December will begin building the Chevrolet Nova with Toyota In Fremont. Calif. Production of these models will allow. It to gel around the quota system. Another car also will be able to get around the quotas because It Is produced In South Korea. Peterson thinks this model — the Hyundai Pony — could be the "sleeper" In the renewed Japanese com panies have been under voluntary quotas for the past four years. They cur­ rently are limited to shipments of 1.85 million cars In the 12 • m a i l e a r rac e. The compact auto is on sale in months ending In April. There Is growing debate In Washington Canada, where It topped Its first over whether the Reugan ad­ year sales objective by 400 ministration should seek a fifth percent. The firm had planned to ship 5.000 cars to Canada and year of quotas. George Peterson, director of Instead sold 20.000. The Pony Is sold m Canada for automotive programs for Power. a price equal to about $4,300 In U.S. funds. It Is built In a country where hourly wage rate* Including benefits ure less than $5, compared to $12 In Japan and $22 In the United States. "These things are very serious com petitors." Peterson said, "W e've done a lot of research on the Pony and they've done very well against the Japanese com­ petition. They will not only be bigger lhan Japanese autos but less expensive." Peterson thinks the Korean firm can easily afford to price the l*ony In America at about $4.SCO and still make a profit when the auto goes on sale next year. This Is easily $500-$750 below the cheapest Japanese models now on sale in the United States as well as the GM cars. Peterson said the Jajmnese w ill fight Ih e prti-C competition not by lowering their own stickers but by conrentrating on two other seg­ ments of the market — mlnlcars and luxury models. "W e sre them going to both volume and profit." he said. c o m p a n ie s C o m p tro lle r Tightens Bank Capital Policy By Donald H. May WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Comptroller of the Currency Is requiring two of the nation's largest banks to bolster their c a p i t a lI u n d e r g u i d e l i n e s lightened during the past year. In separate announcements Thursday, the Bank of America, the nation's largest, and First C hicago Corp.. the holding company for the First National Bank of Chicago, the eighth largest, each disclosed agree­ ments with the comptroller to raise available capital to 6 per­ cent o f their total assets. The tightened policy follows the near collapse earlier this year o f Continental Illinois Na­ tional Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, which was rescued with $4.5 billion In federal and $5.5 billion In private bank credit. The effort now appears to be to get banks to bolster their posi­ tion before they get In trouble. The Bank of America's capital to assets ratio was 5.7 percent on Sept. 30. The Chicago bank's was 5 percent. "It's not a new policy.” said Ellen Stockdale. spokeswoman for the Comptroller's office. "W e are re-em phasising the Im­ portance of capital. We've been doing that now for a year or so." T h e o f f i c e l ast s u m m e r published for comment stricter standards for capital and Is now In the process of putting these In final form. Th e current m andatory primary capital requirement Is 5 percent. U.S. bank regulators — the Federal Reserve, the Com­ ptroller and the Federal Deposit insurance Corp. — have pro­ posed. and expect approval of. a rule that primary capital of 5 Vi percent he mandatory. Indian Tribes Form Investment Firm money In high-risk Institutions. Daniels said B y Bat Ramlck BIA funds had turned up In 90 percent of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans Indian banks that have failed." tribes soon may have a profitable say In how The BIA Is seeking the best deal and the their $700 million In trust Income works for high-risk banks bid the highest to get funds them by letting private Investors — rather they need. The Indians don't lose anything than the government — handle their money. when a bank goes under because the funds , By law. the Bureau of Indian Affairs has are Insured — but federal Insurers do and trust responsibility for the nation's Indian they reportedly are considering an Insur­ tribes and Its Albuquerque. N.M.. trust department — unique In government agen­ ance system to reflect each financial In­ stitution's risks. cies — Invests 260 tribes' Income from any Daniels said If enough tribes express oil. gas. timber and other leases on their 52 Interest and are willing to Invest at least $30 million acres of trust land. million Immediately and another $20 mil­ But concerns haw been expressed by tribes who want more say and a dally — lion soon, the new company will be established and registered with Ihe SEC. rather than monthly — accounting o f their The new firm will be owned by the Indians money. as Investors, with Lehman receiving a Representatives of the American Indian management fee and the bank an "adviser" National Bank. New York-baaed Lehman Management Co. and BIA are visiting tribes fee. Daniels said the tribes will be given the to assess the level of Interest In forming a separately chartered Investment company option of putting their money In moneymarket certlflciates with short-term liq­ to handle trust Income. Alan Parker, president of American Indi­ uidity or In Intermediate funds. "W e may. If this thing proves successful, an. said the proposal basically Is that the private sector can do a better Job In add a mortgage securities fund which has management of these funds, maintaining about $260 billion In securities." he said. security of principal and Income, and offer Parker said the BIA Is Investigating tribal Investors service the Inflexibility of a whether there would be a problem with government agency will not allow. allowing the money to go into private "This Is an alternative Investment." said Investment hands, but he does not forsee Lehman's Dick Daniels. "I don't want to any difficulty. "Because the BIA would have ultimate appear at all critical of the government. But the protection and requirements we would control over disposition of funds, they still have to fulfill as a Securities and Exchange would be trust funds." he said. Commission-registered vehicle permits the The Idea stemmed from a consulting tribes an Incredible amount of flexibility." firm's recommendation to the BIA earlier said Daniels. this year. "They will have their net assessment on a "W e all accept the fact that the govern­ dally basis and have their Investments ment Is not all-knowing ... " said BIA earning Interest Immediately, which also spokesman Carl Shaw. “ This Is merely adds to your yield w h o? there has been a something we're looking at. There may be delay on transferring funds by the govern­ better ways.” The tribes are expected to listen favorably. ment." ' '" The Federal Dcpc*.!t Insurance Corp. and "Part of It has to do with the self­ the Federal Saving* ar.J loan Insurance determination aspect In that It might give Corp. complain th* 7 * •/ten puts Indian re flexibility In running their the the tribes more own tribal governments and economy." said Ro g e r Boy d o f the N a v a j o T r i b e ’ s Washington office. "Part of the problem now Is that the tribe does not Teel It lias the leverage even to confer with the BIA on what kind of investments to make." Colombian Coffee Dealer Indicted In Fraud Case MIAMI (UPI) - Coffee dealer Alberto Duquc. his brother Victor, and 10 other people Indicted on 95 counts of federal bank fraud faced a preliminary court hearing this Duquc. 33. a citizen of Colombia, lives In Miami with his family, but some of those Indicted are believed to be in Colombia, said Marcus. Duque and his co-defendants are accused of pledging phony Inventories from Duaue's coffee empire as collateral to obtain $105 million In loans from banka In New York. Florida and Pennsylvania between 1981 and 1083. The Indictments said Duque and his associates had employees cover wooden crates with coffee sacks to give the Im­ pression they had more coffee In Inventory than they actually had. They also had employees fill orange Juice tanka with water so they could pledge the water tanks as collateral on more bank loans. Assistant U.S. Attorney William Perry said he could not estimate how much money the banks would ever recover because "a substantial portion of these monies were transmitted to Colombia to the family and businesses of Alberto Duque." The Indictm ent names Duque. his brother. Victor, and 10 other officers, directors or employees of four businesses which Duque controlled. The busts are General Coffee Corp. In Miami. City National Bank of Miami. Allsun Juice and Colombian Coffee Co. of New York. Sr Tsm m i VisesI* Clipping Champ Lynda Behrens, owner of Headliners Hairstyling Salon, Sanford, proudly shows off the silver medal and certificate she won at the National Coiffure Championships In Las Vegas. Ms. Behrens and her model, Sheila Turner, competed with 7$ other contestants from around the world. ,- • -I �PEOPLE J ' , Dirksen Award Winner Golden Age Games Work Helps Brighten Life Of Paulee Stevens By Busan Loden ' Herald Staff Writer and crafts Mrs. Stevens has used those skills along with her ability to deal with people to aid the mentally handicapped and drug and alcohol abusers. Although she retired four years ago she continues to teach her crafts to seniors at the Casselberry Senior Center and to work with the handicapped of ull ages. She also teaches craft techniques at a Sanford crafts shop. Lake Mary's Pauline "Paulee" Stevens, an artist who as a volunteer adds color to the lives of youngsters, the elderly and the mentally Impaired, has had her own life brightened with recognition. Mrs. Stevens. 68. received the Louella Dlrksen Community Service Award at Sea World on Oct. 27. " I was flabbergasted." she said, of winning ..the award for her 10 years of work on the executive committee of The Golden Age Games, as a representative on the area's Aging Advisory Council us secretary of the Foster Grandparents Council and for her additional work with the mentally disturbed and the elderly plus more good deeds that extend beyond her Seminole County home Into other areas of the state. "I can look at their art and tell what they're thinking, what they're doing." she said. "It's a means of communication. For example If a person uses pink, purple and blues, nine times out of 10 they have their mind, not on fantasy, but the spiritual type of thing. "A person that uses dark colors, vivid colors, reds, black, dark green, lots of times they seem to be the ones you've got to expect erratic behaviour from. Also, some people can't express things In words, but they can put them In a picture. "I've been nominated a couple of times, but I figured there were people who had put more years In. But this was not given so much for the number of hours a s for the s c o p e of what was done. They considered the scope, not Just the local area, the state." she said. And In continuing her state Involvement Mrs. Stevens Is In Tallahassee this week along with other volunteers who will help Gov. Bob Graham establish priorities that will hopefully "make the world for youth and the elderly better.” Mrs. Stevens said. Despite her work for the state. Mrs. Stevens, a Seminole County resident for 35 years, said this Is where her heart Is and when she accepted her Dlrksen Award she also stood up for Seminole County. "1 probably made the faux pas of the year. I refused to have my picture made with Mayor Bill Fredrick. I've lived too long In Seminole County. I said this Is for Seminole County and Orlando Is nut Seminole. "One of the things that Irks me. Seminole always gets the cat's tall. The money Is given out and Orange County gets It. A lot of these agencies are Orange County. They cover Orange County and they're supposed to do Seminole too. but they don't. "I meant It sincerely." Mrs. Stevens said of her rebuff of Fredrick. "I'm tired of Orange County homing In on something we've done In Seminole County and getting the credit for It. I Just thought that moment belonged to our county." Mrs. Stevens moved to Seminole County after her marriage to Ralph Stevens following World War II. She served as a WAC during the war and matched soldiers up with military Jobs. "It's always been people. 1guess." she said. Mrs. Stevens Joined the Army after an argument with and on a dare from her first husband, who she said had a Job that exempted him from military service which he liked to gloat over. "I went down and enlisted and with having a degree (In home economics) and with my background they grabbed me up." she said. "He went In right after I did. I survived and he didn't.” Mrs. Stevens' first husband was killed In a Jeep wreck shortly after the war. She re-met Stevens, a former high school and college classmate after the war. "H e had Just lost his wtfe In a train accident and had a child. At the time we thought I couldn't have children." Mrs. Stevens, a native of New York state, said. ” 1 thought he needed help and I found that after being on my own so many years I couldn't go back home, so we decided we'd make it together.” They've been together 38 years and have five children In addition to Stevens' son who was 18 months old when they were married. Mrs. Stevens said her career and volunteer work was colored by the needs of her children, who are now all over 30. “ I never worked until they were In school. 1 got Involved when the "O n e day a girl was very an gry at m e. She drew a picture of a gun. It was perfect, but there was all this white stuff spattered over It. I got the Idea what It was and I asked If that was a gun. She said. 'Yes.' I said. 'You're angry, aren't you?' She said. 'Yes.' but she had drawn the gun on black paper In dark green, which hardly showed up. "I said. Well, what's the white stuff?' She said It was milk and that she was so angry at me she wanted to shoot me. but decided It wouldn't be worth her while, so she squirted me with milk. "This brings out things In each one of them. You know people who are creative have learned to use the right side or their brain." Mrs. Stevens, said. "People who are not creative only use the left side. We are schooled from the day we are bom to only use the left side to reason, to be practical and to be pari of society. HartMPftatokrf Paulee Stevens is an artist who shares her many talents children went to school and from there It went family, but I may have liked to have done other on to different things, working for things that things. I may have liked to have been an effected the family and the church." she said. executive career woman. I don't know. I felt my For more than two decades she taught kin­ work was sort of patterened with my children." dergarten. she said. "There are so many thing I might have liked Mrs. Stevens who for a short while worked for to have done. If 1 lived two lifetimes I couldn't Health and Rehabilitative Services, called that get them done. work "frustrating." but she round her niche on “ I could have been on the stage. I might have the Mental Health Board. liked to have flown an airplane. I'm proud of my An accomplished artist In painting, sketching "The truly creative person Is In rebellion. They don't want to be any part o f society. You can't lie too much either way. There's a balance. 1 always say to students who say. 'You're not going to teach me to draw, because I can't draw a straight line.’ I say. 'Well, that's good, because artist's can't draw a straight line." Mrs. Stevens tells her clients they have talent they've never used and she will help them look for It. Among her own talents she has found Is her ability to develop a special pancake recipe that la used In The Golden Age Games pancake race. As supervisor of that event she cautions the curious not to sample the cakes, because they are laced with sand or sawdust to give them extra body so they won't fly away as the racers flip them as they run. Mrs. Stevens has a great empathy for the elderly and In growing older she said she has learned. "Live every day os If It's the last, enjoy It to the fullest, have a good time and don't worry about looking In the mirror too much, other than to see If your face Is on straight and your hair Is combed. Not too much looking In the mirror. Just enjoy yourself. " I f you want to drive me crazy put me In a room by myself. If you gave me enough books I'd probably be fine. I love to read." but Mrs. Stevens, who said she cried when she received the Dlrksen Award. Is too busy and reaches out to touch the lives of too many people to ever find herself hiding out In a room by herself. "When God looked down and created me or anybody else." Mrs. Stevens said, "he gave me life and my gift to God for my life Is what I do with It. He gave me this world to live In and all the things around me. ” 1 don't think that God Is vengeful. I think that God created man for the fun of It. We're not predictable. I also feel that we do things — and I don't wear my religion — but I'll be doing something and something good happens and I'll say. 'Gee. God. 1 hope you understand that I did this because I'nt thankful to you,'" Mrs. Stevens said. Pet Health Stop And Think Before Giving A Christmas Pet The celebration of many of our holidays often Involves ceremo­ nial gift giving In choosing an appropriate gift we naturally try to choose something which has mutual value to the giver and the receiver. Most of us are dreply affected by the aight o f a baby kitten or puppy so It Is not uncommon for an animal to be considered or given as a gift. Even world powers givewntmals representative of their country as a visual sign o f thetr rela­ tionship. The pandas from China In Los Angeles are one example. Unfortunately, there are a number of times when the giv­ ing only benefits the giver and the animal may enter a house­ hold that la not prepared for Its arrival. Little thought may be given to what the animal will require to Insure a long arid healthy life. With Christmas getting closer and many considering pets as gifts, the next few columns will cover some topics which are Interrelated to this subject. We will touch on whal to consider when choosing a pet. the re­ sponsibility Involved with own­ ership. and the medical needs of the young animal. The first thing to do when considering an animal as a gift la to stop and think. You are committing yourself or someone else to an Investment of time as well as money and you must be willing to accept this long-term responsibility. cuss each brand In later col­ umns. There Is some truth to the fact that the best dogs are often "What Is the best kind of dog mixed breeds or mutts.' They to get?". This question Is not often avoid some of the problems asked often enough. Many peo­ that are strongly tied to certain ple are not awarf that some breeds. No matter what breed breeds have Inherent problems catches your eye. there are that will affect the animal's certain things you can do to health and your vet bills later In Insure your new friend will be Its life. healthy. For example, the dachshund F irst, w h en ever possible, often has back problems during check Into the puppy's back­ Its lifetime which require medi­ ground. Is It from a private ca l o r s u r g ic a l a t t e n t i on . owner, a breeder, or a pet store? Miniature poodles, a very popu­ Puppies kept In large numbers lar breed, classically have pro­ are more prone to disease pro­ blems with thetr knees, their blems. When possible, ask to see trachea (windpipe) and their the parents and their vaccina­ heart. They require a great deal tion records. Find out. If you're bf attention In later life and may getting a pup from a private be chronically III. We will dis­ owner or breeder. If the parents check; 3.) Its first set of vaccines: eggs (flotation). The other Is to and 4.) starting the pup on look directly at a stool sample heariworm preventatlves. Many under the microscope (direct veterinarians give discounts on smear). Both should be done on the puppy vaccines rather than your puppy. R e m e m b e r that a young charging the adult cost. A typi­ cal vaccination schedule usuaily puppy Is like a small child and It consists of a number of vaccines requires rest, warmth, and good given at three-week Intervals till nutrition. Don't overdo the at­ the pup Is between 12 and 14 tention at first. Allow It extra ' ., weeks of age. A final booster time to sleep. Keep It In ait area may be given at 16 weeks of age of the house that stays fairly w hi ch In clu d e s p ro tec tio n warm at all times where It la against distemper (a virus), easy to clean up afterwards. A dietary change In a new hepatitis (a virus), heptosplrosls (a bacteria), parainfluenza (a home will sometimes result In virus), and parvovirus. Usually diarrhea, but do not delay In rabies vaccine Is given between having the youngster seen by 3 and 6 months of age. You your veterinarian If It shows any should know that vaccines loss of vigor or depression or Next, take the puppy to your should not be given If the puppy quits eating. Baby food can be vet as soon as It Is purchased. It Is already Ul. A vaccine given at used to entice a timid pup If he can be dangerous to put It off. A the wrong time can suppress an won't take to puppy chow at you n g animal can becom e anlmal'a Immune system and first. It's also helpful to soften seriously 111 very quickly, so the food with water and avoid make some Illnesses worse. don 't delay u ntil after the An examination of the pup's milk, which may produce diar­ weekend. Jt will be much more stool la very Important, often as rhea. expensive to visit an emergency Next: Kittens, birds, and other I m p o r t a n t as v a c c i n e s In clinic than to make a routine Florida's environment. There are exotic pets. office call. For the answers to your pet two methods of checking a fecal Your first visit to a vet with a sample for worms. One Is to mix care questions, write to D r r f new puppy should Include: 1.) a the fecal material with a solution Walsh CJO Evening Herald. P.O. good physical exam: 2.) a fecal which helps to concentrate the Box 1657. SanfordFL32771. are routinely wormed. Get a record of any vaccines and worming medications that h a v e b e e n g i v e n to the youngster. This should Include the date given, the type of vaccine, and the type of wormer. Find out If the seller has some type of guarantee. The con­ cerned pet store or breeder should give you a period of lime after the sale to have the animal examined by your veterinarian. Some pet store will pay for a portion of your vet bill If a problem crops up during your guarantee period. Others will refund your money or exchange the pet. �1C— Evening Hsrstd. Ssntord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 1», 1W4 In And Around Lake Mary Engagement BruceCannavino The Lake Mary Police De­ partment Is having Its annual Christmas drive and Is planning for the Christmas Eve parade. This year the department Is concerned about the rising cost of food, clothing and toys. All donations made are taxdeductible. This money Is en­ t irely spent on the needy children, not only In Lake Mary, but all children possible In the entire county. The Lake Mary PD contacts businesses In and around the county for donations and has been doing this for nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bruce of Lake Monroe, an­ nounce the engagement of thetr daughter. Lisa Gaye. to William Vincent Cannavino. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario R. Cannavino. Sanford. T h e b r i d e - e l e c t , t he maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.Dukur of Sanford. Is a native of San­ ford and graduated from Seminole High School In 1B79. She attended Seminole Communit y C ollege and R o l l i n s C o l l e g e and Is employed as legal secretary for a Winter Park law firm. The bridegroom-to-be Is also a Sanford native and graduated from Seminole High School In 1979. He Is a graduate of Seminole Com­ munity College, attends the University of Central Florida and Is participating In a manager-trainee program with a local building supply company. He Is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 9. 1985. W.V. Cannavino G aut-D ew Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Gaut, 411 S. Hawthorne Cir­ cle, W inter Springs, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Betty J.. to William A. Dew of Winter Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dew o f Dade City. Bom In Palo Alto. Calif., t h e b r i d e - e l e c t Is t he maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas F. Cuff, Menlo Park. Calif. Miss Gaut Is a 197 J gradu­ ate o f Seminole High School. Sanford. She attended Seminole Community Colle g e . grad u a ted from Valencia Community College School of Nursing In 1978 and graduated from Harvard University, Cambridge, M ass., In 1984. She Is employed as a registered nurse. Her fiance, bom In Apopka. Is the grandson of Mrs. Grace Dfew. Dade City. He Is a 1965 graduate of Apopka High School and attended Florida State Uni­ versity where he played football. He graduated from University of Central Florida In 1978 and employed as a plant production manager. The wedding will be an event o f Jan. 5, 1985, at 3 p.m.. at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Altamonte Springs. Stroud-Brltton Mrs. Gayle Murray. 2411 Stevens Ave.. Sanford, and Don Stroud Jr. of Cantonment. Fla., announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Dawn JoAnn, to Mark Alan Britton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Britton. Route 3, Sanford. Born In Orlando, the bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Georgia Redd. 715 W. First St.. Sanford; Joan Stroud. Philadelphia, and Don Stroud Sr. of Chicago. Miss Stroud Is a student at Seminole High School. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John P. GrliTen. Route 3, Sanford. He attended Seminole High School and Is employed by Sanford Paint and Body Shop. 'Americanism' Topic Of Judge Williams' Speech To Daughters Members of the Salllc Harrison Chapter National Society of Daughters of the American Rev­ olution. met In the Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Light Company for the November meeting. Regent Mrs. Paul Kelly pre­ sided and welcomed members and guests, Including several members from DeBary-DeLond DAR. The Thanksgiving message from Presldenl General Mrs. Walter Hughey King was read by Mrs. T.K. Wiley. Mrs. Paul M t c k l e r r ea d excerpts from the National De­ fender. Miss Beatrice Tourtilotl reported on the 1984 Continen­ Donations Needed For Christmas Festivities tal Congress and the Regent of our founding fathers In God as gave a short report from Fall the source of every human right. Forum In which the 9.278 He q u o t e d f r o m G e o r g e members in the state were represented by the 97 Florida Washington. Thomas JcITerson. Robert E. Lee and Abraham Chapters. The Sallle Harrison Chapter Lincoln In this belief as well as will combine with other Central the worth o f the Individual. Florida chapters In honoring Judge Williams recommended a Slate Regent Mrs. R.C. Foster at review o f the Declaration of luncheon Dec. 1 at the Orlando Independence from time to time, especially the third line re­ Country Club. The speaker. Retired Clrcut membering that all Americana Judge Voile A. Williams. Jr.. have a right to be proud of Introduced by Mrs. W.D. Leahy, forebearers who have contrib­ uted so much to making this spoke on "Americanism." country great. Judge Williams, a native of Sanford ‘ and believer In the Th e hostesses served re­ American system of govern­ freshments during the social ment. emphasized the firm belief hour. Scholarship Program Searches For Talent T h e Perform ing Arts Association o f Jacksonville, announces a National Scholarship Program for girls, 4-25. w ill be held In Washington, ilngton. ID.C., July 30-Aug.3. Over 0100.000 In scholarships and prizes will be awarded. A search Is being conducted for talent. Those Interested In more Information concern­ ing the scholarship program should send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, stating your e. to the Performing Arts Association. P.0. Box 54. Jacksonville. N.C. 28540. (919) 455-9643. S The department also contacts churches and all organisations and finds out the sex and ages of the children to make sure every child gets toys and candy. They also buy them clothes when possible, and give the families gift certificates for food; Lake Mary P.D. also collects newspapers and cans to turn Into monies for this fund. In the event any donations are left over, they are put in the Childrens' Fund much like a savings acoount to draw Interest for the following year. Several toy stores give a dlscout which helps. You can send donations by c h e c k to La ke Mar y P.D . Childrens' Fund or drop It off at the P.D. or city hall. You may also donate cash and receipts are given. For more information, call Officer Linda Belflore at 3221152. The South Seminole Chapter No. 3533. American Association or Retired Persons. (A.A.R.P.) will have as Its guest speaker at the monthly meeting on Tues­ day. Nov. 21. Dr. Eric Wurtzel, specialist In emergency medi­ cine on the staffs of Longwood Community Hospital and Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Be sure to attend this very Informative meeting. The senior citizens are plann­ ing a tour on Tuesday. Nov. 27. zens. Most Country and Western bars and clothing outlets have entry forms for these contests or Wanda they may be obtained at the Linden Information booth at Flea World Lake Maryon U.S. Highway 17-92 In San­ Longwood ford. Correspondent CPR for Citizens Is an in­ dependent. non-profit organiza­ tion designated by the American Heart Association to coordinate for a day at Sliver Springs cariopulmonary resuscitation sponsored by Blue Lines and the training throughout Central attraction's owners. For reserva­ Florida. The group has a goal of tions and bus schedules, call training 25 percent o f the Doris Rogers at 322-9148 or Central Florida population In CPR. 323-7434 or 322-0525. All senior citizens and their Holy Cross Lutheran Church families and friends are Invited. Some of the activities of the dav In Driftwood Village Shopping are: a galas bottom boat ride Center, off Lake Mary Boulevard. called the Jungle Cruise, the Is asking members to donate and Ross Allen Reptile Show with bring canned foods for the needy Indian wrestling, an antique car for Thanksgiving Day. All donations Tor this worthy museum display and a Deer cause can lie brought to Holy Ranch In the gardens. The seniors had a very suc­ Cross Lutheran Church on cessful trip to Weekl Wachee Thursday (Thanksgiving morn­ Springs. Nov. 5. More than 92 ing) al 9 a.m. Following the persons attended. Let’s make Thanksgiving Morning service, (he donated food Items will be this trip as successful. taken to the Chrlsilan Sharing The Lake Mary High School Center In Sanford. This center Parents Financial Aid Seminar helps Inddlgrnts. migrant will be held Monday. Nov. 19 at workers and any transients who 7:30 p.m. In the Seminole Com­ are In need of food or shelter. munity College Fine Arts Build­ The Extension Homemakers of ing. Lake Mary (Dorothea Btbcau. CPR Frontier Days at Flea president] Is having Its annual Worts Is wrapping up three Pot-luck Christmas luncheon on w e e k e n d s o f C ou nt r y and T u e s d a y . Dec. 1 1 at the Western fun and entertainment Agriculture Center on Highway with the CPR for Citizens pres­ 17-92. The Homemakers will be giv­ enting a Dolly Parton look-alike contest at 2 p.m. Sunday. Nov. ing out checks to organizations 18. which they help throughout the This contest, which is open to year. Just to name a few: The men and women, will be Judged Humane Society. Lake Mary by Kirby "Sky King" Grant. C i v i c C l u b I m p r o v e m e n t Seminole County Sheriff John Association and the Christian Polk and Kalhee Collier of the J. Sharing Center. J. Whisper's Starz Band, who A new event for the Extension will also perform and present Homemakers is planned this awards to winners. year. After the luncheon, they The most realistic and the will go to the Sanford Nursing most humorous contest winners and Convalescent Center. Inc.. will receive their awards from 950 Mtllonvlllc Ave.. to enter­ C ynthia Dennis, director o f tain Uk patients and provide special projects at CPR for Citi­ them wllh dessert. Garden Circle HIBISCUS CIRCLE The Hibiscus Circle o f the Garden Club o f Sanford held the November meeting In the home of Mrs. J.E. Low rey with Mrs. Elizabeth Welebob as co-hostess. Mrs. Welebob gave a report Pankhust Honors Students about the Leu Gardens Flower Show. She gave circle members visions of great beauty, especially mentioning the rose exhibit , a cco rd in g to Sara Tatum. Mrs. welebob said the entertainment provided by Jerry Baker was "very good," and she called It "a success.” J e s s ie B rlsso n g a v e the horticulture report telling about eehlnenes. starfish flowers, crow n o f thorns and cacti Carcn Sneed and Chanaome Rlntharamy. Lyman High School students, were honored by Pankhurst Inc, a women’s service club, for the Student of the Month Award. They were chosen for their leadership and scholarship. Mrs. Gretchen Schapker. pres­ ident of Pankhurst. will present a cash certificate to each student at the school's academic award program In the spring. culture. She described a new rose called "Show Biz" which as been chosen by The All Ameri­ can Rose Collectors as the rose for 1985. Mrs. Henry B. Taylor gave a demonstration for making a Christmas ornament with red and green beads and lace bead­ ing. Twelve members and one visi­ tor. Mrs. Essie Cole, were served refreshments carrying out the autumn motif. The “ W edding adquarters” Our Hallmark store is the "one-stop" shopping place for wedding needs * for gifts, parties, receptions, albums, Invitations, and morel WEDDING INVITATIONS f o r $ 2 0 .9 0 e M a lfm a x h < £ & o h 133 j Z Z 'P 9 8 2 'll Htllmsrk HmHniMtk Shops Qhnnj In in the I Southeast)'' ■* brgttt .fc w tjM w t M n tu TREES FOR PLANTING AFTER CHRISTMAS 831-1245 10 AM SJO PM tun 12 JSVJO �Evnlnq Herald. Senford, FI. Leukemia Society Selects Hubbard For Service Aw ard Cited for his outstanding vol­ unteer contributions In the areas or education, business growth and cultural development, Frank Hubbard, former president and chairman of the board or Hub­ bard Construction Company, Orlando, was announced as the 1985 Servlce-To-Mankind Award recipient. Hubbard was recognized dur­ ing a press conference presented by the Central Florida Chapter. Leukemia Society of America and AMI's Brookwood Commu­ nity Hospital, co-sponsors o f the Servlce-To-Manklnd salute set for next April. The Servlce-To-Manklnd Award, a French crystal obelisk, serves as an expression of ap­ preciation to an exceptional In­ dividual for outstanding volun­ teer efforts based on dedication to community service. The Servlce-To-Manklnd pro­ gram. established four years ago. has served to help the communi­ ty raise nearly $100,000 to find the cause and cure for leukemia, a m al i gn a nc y that strikes thousands of people nationwide each year. According to Jim Weinberg, president of the local Leudcmla Society Chapter and speaker during the press un­ veiling. the goal this year alone Sunday. Nov. II. I t M - l C i ' SprEV t V t y v . ••*V’ Fashions For Education Is to raise $60,000. Also acting as presenters at the unveiling were Sam Thomas, e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f the Leukemia Society; State Repre­ sentative Art G rlndle. past Servicc-To-Manklnd Award re­ cipient (1980); and Phillip Coppage. e x ecu tive director. Brookwood Community Hospi­ tal. The Servlce-To-Manklnd Award presentation to Hubbard will take place the evening of April 3, 1985. at the Lake Buena Vista Hilton. Serv!ce*ToManktnd Dinner Chairman Jim Fenner, president of Willingham and Fenner, Inc., and his pre­ stigious dinner committee are coordinating the April program. Th e Florida Sym phony Orchestra will headline this top community benefit of the year by presenting a concert during the presentation. 1985 marks *he 30th anniver­ sary of the Leukemia Society of America and the 20th anniver­ sary of Brookwood Community Hospital. For corporate and patron sponsorship Information, call ei­ ther the Leukemia Society at 898-0733 or Brookwood’s mar­ keting department at 295-5151. ext. 1080. The Education Department of the W om an's Club of S a n f o r d , u n d e r the chairmanship of Betty Jack, sponsored a luncheon-fashion show Wednesday to benefit the club's scholarship fund. The club presents a scholar­ ship annually to a deserving woman to continue her edu­ cation. Fashions were from Ro-Jay and Lois' Place, both in Sanford. Gall Berger,left, and Lourlne Messenger were among the models. Other models were Ann Brlsson, club p resid en t, Jeanette Dunn, F lo ren ce K organ, Marge Davidson, Pat Foster and W inifred'B ill' Gielow. H triW Wietot by O r tfo r r 0 *h n i Homemakers Sanford Km Miss Fashtonetta’ Morvo Instructed In Fire Safety f£ £ n The S em in ole County F.xtenslon H o m e m a k e rs participated In a leader training program on fire safety. Members had requested information on what to do in case of kitchen fires and wanted to leant how (o use a fire extinguisher. Seminole Fire Equipment Inc. d o n a te d t w o fire c x t ln q u ls h c r s to be used for demonstration purposes. Lt. Richard Criswell gave the hour-long presentation and then built a fire with the help of Fire Service Technician Sieve Thicbauth so the women could practice putting out a fire with the fire extinguishers. Both f i r e f i g h t e r s a re f r o m t he Seminole County Department of Public Safety, This Is an example o f one ul the 11 leader trainings offered this year to the Extension Homemakers. They will then take the Information hack to the 10 clubs In Seminole County and leach the Information they have learned to some 350 other women. I The purpose* efr the EltftillOfl Homemakers Is to spread educa­ tional Information to other peo­ ple. They are the county’s edu­ cational volunteers. For more I n f o r m a t i o n on E x t e n s i o n Homemakers, contact Extension H o m e E c o n o m i s t Bar bar a Hughes. 323-2500 ext. 179. Killins when the Ela Tau Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. of Ocala presented The Hamilton Vogue Esquire Models or Chicago In "Puttln On the RIU," Tamara E. Killins won the title by earning the most votes finan­ cially. A standing ovation was g i v e n as T a m a r a wa s crowned.She Is the daughter of Mrs. Angela L. Killins. Ocala, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. DAn (Victoria) Killins, Orlando, and the greatgranddaughtcr of Mrs. Thelma Nathan Mike of Sanford. Tamara. B. Is a student In the third grade of N.H. Jones Upper Elementary School. Ocala. She Is Tamara Killins a member of Ml. Moriah Baptist The Lillie Alias Fash (on ej (a Church. She plans to become a title was Won by Tamara Eleasr teacher and use her (Inti place The Meals on Wheels volun­ teers In Orange. Seminole and Osceola Counties dally deliver meals to about 1.000 elderly and disabled shut-ins (average age — 87 years). The program tries to bring a little Joy to these often forgotten shut-ins by giving them one or two new personal gifts along with Christmas dinner. The following donations are needed: New. unwrapped gifts or cash contributions earmarked fo r g ifts , such as sh a vin g supplies, shirts, lotions, powder, socks, slippers, handkerchiefs, etc. Gifts can be taken to the nearest Red Lobster Restaurant or branch office of First Federal, who have joined this program. In Seminole County, the drop off point Is: Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs. 837 Magnolia Drive. A ltam onte Springs. 831*1631. The Herald welcome* tug*cations for cooks o f the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who it your choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. . winner award toward her future education. Hrr hobbles urc singing, dunr Ing. reading and playing with her sister Monica Churcasc. Among the birthdays celcbrat"d In Novem ber are; Willie Jam es While, Mary L. MiClalrcn, Oliver Harold, Dorothy Burrough and Marie Pindar. Friendship and Union Society will observe Its Annual Anniver­ sary Service. Sunday. Nov. 18. a t 3 p . m . at Z i o n H o p e Missionary Baptist Church. 8lh Street and Orange Avenue, Sanford. The speaker will be Community Sendees Salute to Earl E. Minoti. Koben B. Thom­ as. Jr.. Mrs. Sallyc F. Bentley. Mrs. Thelm a Franklin. Mrs. Thelma Mike. H.L. Refro. Ms. Eunice l. Wilson, D.C McCoy Sin' John Daniels. F r e e E x c e p t W h e n It's P ip e d In Dear Abby taurnnt that has dirty menus. Never romance a woman who lias more problems than you have. Don’t tell a redhead you love her until you Intend to marry Don’t ooen unless you have you. you ve got to help pay lor the piping. And the piper!" So, 1 wrote a check and sent it to my minister with this note: "Dear Abby said. 'Religion like water, may be free, but when they pipe It to you. you’ve got to help pay for the piping. And the piper!' Enclosed la a check to help pay for the piping." Abby. so few people remember t h e i r c l e r g y m e n or clergywomen. If you want to print this as a reminder to others, sign me... LOUIS Jacks or belter. Problem s? W hat’s bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Iktx 38933, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a .personal reply, 'please e n c l o s e a s t a m p e d , atl /faddressed cn velo/te. I 27th ST. FURNITURE 109 W. 27th St. • Ssnford NFW AND Fh. 311-9933 USFD FURNITIJHF A N T I Q U E S We Buy And Sell PROM ST. LOUIS DEAR LOUIS) 1 do. Thanks for the reminder. A g a in /... CONFIDENTIAL TO My rules Tor survival: Never order seafood In a res- ^ /o u A borts. Barry A. Levin, D.D.S. Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of A SECOND OFFICE For The Practice Of ORTHODONTICS A t 5 4 9 Who's Cooking f :i>i-siiii R e lig io n , L ik e W a t e r , M a y B e DEAR ABBTt I Just came home from an extended stay In the hospital, during which time my minister visited frequently. I want to show my appreciation In some special way. and then I remembered the following from your book. "Th e Best of Dear Abby." "Many people think religion should be free, and they wonder why It costa so much to belong to a church. I’ll lell you why. "Priests, ministers and rabbis must eat. And since they work full time at their tasks, the churches must support them. Staff, professional choir mem­ bers and musicians also must be paid. Buildings must be main­ tained, heated, lighted and beautified. |And o f course, first they must be built!). "Custodial staff must eat and f e e d t h e i r f u m l l l c s . Most churches engage In philanthrop­ ic work (aid to the needy, missions and education): hence, they have their financial obliga­ tions. Even orchids, contrary to folklore, do not live on the air. <Lt. Richard Criswell instructs Geneva Homemaker Gina either. i'Brown how to use a fire extinguisher. "Religion, like water, may be ________________ free, but when they pipe It to Meals On Wheels Asks For Gifts For Shut-Ins Hawkins Mis. Annlu Mae Collins Branrlir. The community Is Invited to share this observance with Friendship and Union Society. Mrs. Sallyr F. BentlyIs the chairman nnd president.The Elks Gospel Group will be the gucsl choir. D r iftw o o d W . L ake M a ry B iv d . V illa g e - L a k e M a r y , F la . EVENINO HOURS AVAILABLE 3 3 1 -7 1 1 1 4)1 L MET. 414 L0N6NOOD, nOtlDA or 3 2 1 -1 8 7 5 541 N. IM I MAM UVD. NIFTW000 VILLAGE UUU MAM, FIA, SFor A /l $ /o u r S/borteioean SFa&Aiofi& �<C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. II, IH f Methodist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Adventist The Church fcMi iiaoi roe p.m. Assembly Of God OURNATION! Church Of Christ 1010am IkM pa. IkM u . rs s p a . isspa. 74c pa. TSSpa. Episcopal enter 1100 L(L 1*0 » a SundJy John Onter 041 u . 18 28-38 too ML Monday Revetalion 1100 La. roe La. NonDenominational 1 4-8 Baptist tarteaf Winter 1100L a LOOf a 1.01M L 700 M Revelation 1741 Cwter, C M tate Or. h o t Of. ■ n i l enter k te q M te 041 L a C M Tratete* t m t e f Water* k Blrteta *f M Tuesday w t m n loaner caaca te*4. erty r l a t e 1000La Ctarte M a d Stracta 19-20 enter 10:00 u l 1000 L a Wednesday Colossians im m m i «*r*ta«W*rteip w*l sm* t Mr Baptist Thursday Jeremiah C M T iii la r n tT O M c a 19 1-5 e.souL IIOOul ret ^ Hazarene 318 4:1 ml i . a n . frtti ten* IIOO L a 700 p a TOO p a Friday Joel 3 16*21 Saturday 041 t a IIOO p a TOO p a TOO p a Proverbs 1:1-19 Catholic Pentecostal TOO | TOO | Lutheran uimuo CNuoat or m My SiiHun look |>ur1 In the Thunksglv lug pugcent ul church H'lwnl. O f cnurse, I mode her pil­ grim ctmtimic. Loler, uh I wuichcd her Hinging. *he Inokciljunl like lire picture" I have wren nF|illi|rlin children. I fell u lump In my thmut uml hurl u real wnse Dflilcnllly with those men. women ami chil­ dren who lung ugn w IlhstiHNl the hunlHhl|iHnf life In a new and ullen world. Christian Tliew- Immigrants weren't nupcrlitimunt they were |>ci>plc (nst like yon uml me. They hut I the ei h i rugc In Irelieve In u new life — u new erniniry. They lielleved their tdtlmule si niggle would lead to the freedom they so fervently sought. (h e r three uml u Itulf eenturles Ituvc |iussed. H ie fiiundullou the pilgrim fathers laid for os seems to ttesliuklnglH-neallnmr feih, uml ClVnitor' ' fuitli wavers. Ihtl. reconsider. We owe It In those pilgrims us well us to ourw-liYH lo reulllrni mir liellef In (ind uml In «Htr CTHintn. Ami wltul I s i ter war tliun In lour elmrch — tills ’ntunksgivlug’.' h n im i “ Tte U teri n ■ n r’ n 4 TV “ Ttet It TV* Lite" lU tO U is . ( M r A. I k ill Ik M I umuai M IT OHM* Or. IT U Itatew n O n e * te •■aW tl k4l i 1004 l toot Lana, W * n W *W L«t I m u l e 0 Bo, to n C te U M iM V* m 04 Spanish Congregational Church Of God Other Churches (MOMUTMW camms causes mm enter 041 L a IIOO UL 140 M L 700 L a T4S p * . T M oa. L e n in . W-4104 On. In O f t U t l m la t e lk M r d w OO B a M e lN n M o *40. e rry r S iik i* • M te IteOr BteteOa 0.10L a 101011L a 1140L a MS pa. 11:00U L le a . ueou . TrSSpJL im u H n a i JJ*r >Th« Following Sponsors M oke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible! ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall CKLKRY CITY FNINTINO CO., INC. SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JCPannay Sanlord Plaza O M O O N V LUMBER T R U I V A L U I NARDWARB 500 Mapla Ava., Sanlord KNIGHT'S SHOB BTORB Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall THB iKISBIN Al ICY Insurance PANTRY PRIOR DISCOUNT POODS and Employaas MSL's GULP SBRVICB Mel Dekle and Employaas Downtown Sanlord 115 Eaat First St. Bill A Dot Patntar L.D. PLANTS, INC. Ovltdo, Florida NARRBLLA BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION David Bsvarfy and Stall SSNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jarry A Ed Senkarik and Employaaa AND BIBLS STORB 2599 Sanlord Ava. WILSON-BISHBLBBROBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilaon and Stall PUBLIX MARKSTS and Employaas COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT STSNSTROM REALTY Herb Slenatrom and Stall WILSON MAISR PURNITURS CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORKS and Employaaa ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' f *1 M , ITIP 1 Ik* I *4 M . C*r**r *1 t t e k | CM Bte* « 4 M a i n I n i t e I ..... I k *1 M b t i l l te. M te. M t e I t iB i.itte . | | ( lik * t e a M , UP. tar,. 71117*4 te. 14. H m t'i *1 ftftft. I l l terte M . T«r« Park M. M l te n ........ Ctapte U . ter,. I l - U 7« te. Sft 411, te.Uk* MPItel tCtete .U k l tatteaiC ,1 7 1 1 tdtel Mk«tte*t .•III C M * 1441 L N r i i n , M t e M. Crrttel Ufc* 1 M . I M tete, te n tte M M Ull M 4m. TU tetetaM i*1te* tea Tiiiii W.471fate in te k i ML lt a t e t a .1 W ta iM ft W L M te . L P p M Ite L IT tU k M k . Mta.L4teft.Mte *111 i i , TM kte tap. M t e f t * U4» t e a 4l Nat* estate C tecaU tl L h p * fa *. te. t a U M L U M M t e , ^ - UteUta MUM, CM*L pMr*n*k te. , WIBMted*™" M te H l IMIL ill w. m K ilt KjMBBMEM te . i kb. ------- M te. I Ml tel ate. teUte'h** tel t kn ITU , TteBIta K k N lk B k , 4M pal V M S L4, ft CML te* K. te L k IIU L M ta •t Mte (tea, k t I I 4 L f t f l l lia ir r i Irate *1 CkrteL M U ite r b t e BL Iftltte •f CteteftflLl i te. ■ MtaataUtaiMUlM^ "ktal >a State bta».g •I tap M i l L M M l.tU k te t e ftl a t*ci , STMhtet I 4M1 L UP* Mteb CteMtan. n •w m i a. Mu k U ll «. fki, ta .*, tePtete ii*. m.i f a s u h M ift ISM ta n tap. a ten a w iw tiM iL aiteteCteteLteteL* a k te W - | - I K M I D a t a a M L h t e i |. U K 1 P a ita a a In C M * ft t e i l M te. l i f t 14. M t e r • N*L IIU I iM M LM ta kK.Kte.aNta a te tm ti te . M k a UMte•** kM*. uu n * up b ta .» 4 U ta i a. tftete te* tete* te. S L4 al I > ta * U .I llte t Cater I ta*. IMnl Ift te ta t I U N B _ . te k State a a*a-Jte « |. ta. Ctetata a te lk te ,k k K te bft K L a* . msp m i l s r> a tH I IMS te. teite �RELIGION Briefly Bible School Faculty Community To Join In Thanksgiving Service Heading up an Intensified 21^-week Bible study pres­ ented recently at the Elm Avenue Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford, by the Bible Training Institute of the Church of God of Pro­ phecy , w ere, from left, Bishop Steve Gilmer, prin­ cipal; Bishop Ray C. Wynn, general superintendent, from Cleveland, Ten n .; Bishop A.J. Coalter, vice president; and Bishop E.J. Lewis, Bible Instructor. Slxty-two certifi­ cates of completion and one letter of m erit were pres­ ented to students attending from all parts of the state. A community Thanksgiving service will be sponsored by the Sanford Area Ministerial Association at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford. The Seminole High School Chorus will sing and the Rev. Mark P. Weaver, pastor of Plnecrest Baptist Church and president of the Mlnstertol Association, will be the speaker. Baptists Feed Needy For the third year. First Baptist Church of Longwood. will odcr a free Thanksgiving Day dinner to those of the community without resources or family. The dinner will be served In the Family Life Center. State Road 434. Just west o f Highway 17-92, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will Include turkey and all the fixings provided and served by the church members. Transportation within the Longwood area la available by calling 339-3817. Gospet Sing The Sanford Fire Department will hold Its annual Gospel Sing on Friday. Nov. 23 at the Sanford Civic Center from 7 p.m. to midnight. Featured groups scheduled to appear are The Florida Boys Quartet, The Telestlals, The Lancers, and Marshall Hinson. .» Advance tickets can be pbfWtaaed from cither fire station or from ticket sales chairman Jl Thomas Hickson. The proceeds go to the Sanford Firemen’s Benefit Fund. Refreshments will be on sale. Door prizes will be given away. Camp Meeting A t Sanlando . The Rev. David Scoates o f Minneapolis. Minn., and his wife, Vonda Kay Van Dyke, 1965 Miss America, will be at Sanlando United Methodist Church, 1890 W. State Road 434. Longwood, Nov. 18-21 for old-fashioned "camp meeting” services. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each night. Refreshments will be served on Monday and Tuesday evenings following the services for all attending. Thanksgiving Eve Communion There will be a Thanksgiving eve communion service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. The Chancel Choir will sing. An offering In the form of canned goods will be received for the church's mission cupboard. The choir will be presenting a Thanksgiving musical. We Are So Blessed, this Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Rev. Wight Klrtley will be speaking at the 8:30 a.m. service. The United Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a spaghetti dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday In the fellowsip hall. Denton Cormany. city director of Campus Crusade for Christ, will speak at the 7 p.m. service Sunday. Living Thanksgiving Sermon Ascension Lutheran Church. 361 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will hold two Identical thanksgiving services this year. The first will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and the second on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. The service la entitled A Living Sermon for Thanksgiving Day and will dramatize the man> things for which we are thankful. Thanksgiving Service Special Thanksgiving service, open to the community, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at First Church of Christ. Scientist. Longwood. In Us temporary meeting hall at A Child's Discovery Center. 411 Hunt Club Btvd. (between State Road 436 and Sand Lake Road). Child care will be provided for young children. Meeting On Abortion There will be a special community meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church o f Winter Springs. 290 E. Bahama Road, concerning abortion In Winter Springs. A special film, Conceived In Liberty, will be shown and there will be guest speakers. No child under 13 will be admitted. A nursery will be provided. Call 695-0605 for further Information. Senior Saints Supper A supper for all "Senior Saints” will be held at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, Tuesday at 6 p.m. In the church fellowship hall. Call the church office at 339-5936 for transportation and reservation for supper. Following the supper there will be a candlelight communion family Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. Bishops Call For Economic Shift By David E. Anderson UP1 R eligion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Roman Catholic bishops say they support a call for a new American experiment In economic democracy to redistribute Income and Involve workers ana the poor more fully In economic life. In their first formal discussion of the proposed draft of a pastoral letter on the U.S. economy and Catholic social teaching. 13 bishops — nearly all of them warmly supportive of the statement — took to the door Wednesday to comment on the pasto­ ral. At the same time, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops said It was not ready to endorse the Equal Rights Amendment, while Insisting the bishops supported equal rights for women. “ On the one hand, both as bishops and Just, fair-m inded people, we are un­ reservedly committed to Justice between the sexes, both as a matter of public law ns well us In the affairs of the church.” said Archbishop John L. May of St. Louis, chairman of a committee on the ERA. But he said the language of the ERA as It has been presented “ has Introduced poten­ tial ancllllary effects” — especially on the link of the ERA and abortion — "which have Justifiably caused concern, and even alarm, to many whose commitment to Justice Is beyond question." On the third day o f the bishops four-day semiannual meeting, the five-member committee drafting the statement, said It welcomed the Whltr House response to the document, calling It “ guarded but not negative." But white ihe White House took a guarded approach, the bishops who Joined the first round of debate on the Issue generally approved Its direction. The letter terms the level of economic inequality in the country "morally unaccepiable” and proposes far-reaching solu­ tions thut Include an effort to reduce unemployment to 3 percent or 4 percent and the overhaul of a “ woefully Inadequate” welfare system. A War Of Words On Three Fronts It made headlines here and abroad. "Rltom a messa in lation?” “ Latin mass gets limited OK,“ "Pope Allows Return of Old Latin Mass.” The difference between the banned old mass and the Novua Ordo — or New Order mass approved by Vatican II — Is more than the same mass said In perfectly com­ prehensible English. To many Catholics the mass said In Latin provides a religious experience much deeper than the same mass said In English. We don’t always have to understand the meanings of words for them lo convey something to our Inner beings. Words can be more Impressive In a language that 1s foreign to us. My father used to say a prayer In German after meals. I never understood that prayer, but there was something awesome and mysterious about hearing my father speak to God In words I didn't know. Mystery is a big part of religion and anyone who has lost his capacity for mystery has lost much of his capacity for religion. Of course this can be carried too far. We must not get Irrational about our religion to the point where It becomes nothing more than “ sanctified madness" with no foothold In reason. We have to keep our heads as well as our hearts. But to Insist that everything said In church be “ as plain as the nose on your face" Is like substituting Edgar Guest for Shakespeare In school because Guest Is easier for the students lo understand. War of words. It has been five years since the Episcopal Church virtually outlawed the 1928 Book of C o m m o n P r a y e r w i t h Its m a j e s t i c Elizabethan English In favor o f an updated modem version. In this case both versions are In English. What has given rise to a resistance movement In the church, known as the Prayer Book Society. Is the feeling among many Episcopalians that one of the treasures o f the English language has been tampered with. Temperatures run high when the Iwo opposing sides confront each other. Last month the society held lls national conference In Washington, D.C. The mem­ bers wanted to hold a service in the Washington Cathedral. But the bishop would not allow the cathedral to be used for a service using the old prayer book. The society was forced to hold Its service outdoors. One of the speakers at the conference was George Gallup Jr. He said his surveys shuw that the great majority of Episcopal lay people prefer the 1928 prayer book. Maybe the splinter society la right when It says on Its letterhead: "Serving the Majority of Episcopalians." Women’s Day Observed Saints And Sinners George Plageaz The second edition of an antl-sexist — or de-sexed — Bible lectionary has Just been published by the National Council of Churches. (A leclionary Is a compendium of Bible readings used In worship services In liturgical churches.) The first edition omitted all male pro­ nouns — he. him. his — when referring to God or Christ, resulting In sentences like this one (Phlllpplans 2:8): "Christ humbled aeir," substituting for the King James. “ He humbled hlmscir." Time magazine called the new rendering "ludicrous." So did so many other Bible readers that the second edition haa dropped the practice. But passages that seem to equate dark­ ness with evil and light with good have been changed to avoid the Implication that anything black — t’or any dark-hued person" — Is evil, nnd anything or anybody white Is " o f God." y ( t /€ /u l. Hickory Avenue Church of God. 503 Hickory Ave., Sanford, will observe Ha annual Women's Day at 11 a.m. this Sunday. Speaker will be missionary Clcarctha Hudson, from Reddick Memorial Church. Guest choir will be the Reddick Memorial Choir, under direction of Mario Smith. At 4 p.m.. there will be a musical program with the lnterdenomtnatlol Choir and the Hickory Avenue Church of God massed choir In concert. Barbara Williams Is the chairperson and the Rev. Q.T. Wallace, pastor. S U N D A Y S C H O O L ....................................... :. 9:48 A.M . M O R N IN G W O R S H IP .......................................10:50 A.M . EVENING W O R S H I P ......................................... 6:00 P.M. William Thom pson, Pastor Sanford Church of God Service O f Thanksgiving •01 Wsst 22nd Strsst Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will hold a service of ily Cr Thanksgiving Thursday al 10 a.m. Sproul Ministry Moves Headquarters To Altamonte Ligonler Valley Study Center, the teaching ministry of Dr. R.C. Sproul. formerly of Stahlstown, Pa., open' d It- new national office In u»e North Lake Office Park in Altamonte Springs on Nov. 1. The organization's board of directors also announced the a p p o i n t m e n t o f R al ph D. Veerman as executive vice pres­ ident. Most recently Veerman served as senior vice president pf Chuck C o ls o n 's Prison Fellowship In Washington. D.C. Dr. SprouL a speaker and lecturer for church and denomi­ « n a ti o n a l c o n f e r e n c e s , has authored 12 books on religion and his first noveL Johnny Come Home. Dr. Sproul, in addition to serving as president of Ligonler. is professor of Systematic Theology and Apologetics at Reformed T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y In Jackson. Mias., for three months a year. The Ligonler ministry has for 13 years operated a study center In Pennsylvania for local church conferences and retreats and will continue to operate this campus for special conferences and seminars. 222 1142 £t. ■jGuke’s ^Cutljeran Chamber Singers Concert A sacred concert of Praise and Jubilation will be given by the Cathedral Chamber Singers under the direction of Murray Somerville at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 401 Park Ave., Sanford. The group of professional singers is from the Cathedral of St. Luke. Orlando. Open to the public, the concert will Include works of Scarlatti. Purcell. Pachelbel. J.S. Bach and others. .. CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN TH E SPIRIT AND THE WORD. (Sl|urcl) i-amny week Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. Bishop Michael Minton, right, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sanford First Ward, shows Fam ily Home Evening m anual to -M ayor Lee Moore as he signs proclamation declaring Nov. 18-24 Family Week. Observing are Sanford area Mormon missionaries Marlene Smith, left, and Susan Parsons. FAITH FREEDOM FELLOWSHIP THE N E W CAunA Q fjfaAc * At The Csnflrogotlonal Christian Charsh 01 Sanford, Florida, W s Bells vs That Indspsndent Local Churchst Should Bo Johwd In Fsllow»hip...A Fret And Voluntary Relation Of A rise Uon. Ours la A Christian Fallow ship, A Koinonis, A Sharing Which Waachss Out Boyond Thoas Known And Soon In A Sanaa Ot Mission To Thosa Whom “Haring Not Soon, Wa LovaMin Tha Bonds Of Jos us Christ Coma And Enjoy Christian FallowsMp With Us Nsxt Sunday. “Dawning Of A New Day” MARK 147 LUKE 22*2 The Congregational Christian 2401 S. Park Ays.. Sanford I REV. BOYD �Antwtf to Prtvioul Pultll B L O N D IE HUPnv,HONBv on wTu. HOROSCOPE I'L L 3TAV AWAKE. g t PQOMtSE BE LATE Rod TVE OPERA What The Day Will Bring... IN CASE OF A SURPRISE . ENEMY \ ATTACK WMV DO I /i NAVE TO r S CARRY THIS E RIFLE ON n GUARD /? DUTY? BUT YOU DIDN'T ©IVE MB ANV OP COURSE NOT? WE DON’T .WANT YOU TO 0HOOT ANYONE BULLETS tikxx O v \ ^ m a t. MUa a m S THE BORN LOSER M T2l r\ V“ X bY Art Sansom rr,MOMil WHAT RAW RlfiWT PAST M E * HOW SHOULD I MOW? TVE WeVEREOTTEHODSe ) BVPOiM TtATOf CME.j| RAN W 6M T .flfcST VAl. EEK A MEEK F IP & T U A TIO N J A L. P1«3G>V B A klkC . // Y MUST e t A NEtfraUTH IKJ BAJJKJU6"LAW TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER IB, IB 84 ThU coming year you will be even more fortunate In areas that proved lucky for you In the past. Stick with winners and d o n ’ t c h a n g e h o r s e s In midstream. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Face life realistically today so you will be able to see things or people for what they really are and not as you’d like them to be. H a v i n g t ro ub l e wi t h y ou r romance? Find out why by sending for your Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Mall S2 to Astro-Graph. Box 1B9. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. B AO ITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Have a definite Idea in advance of how much you plan ,a *1*™* for fun pursuits today. Don i exceed your projection. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) People who can further your ambitions will be dealt with skillfully today, but you might not be as tactful with those who can’t help feather your nest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Lady Luck wtl) be In your comer today but she wtl) be walling for you to make the first move. Don’t discount your chances when you compare them to another’s. P1BCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) You are a very kind and com­ passionate person. These are admirable qualities, but they must be used wisely today. Reward the worthy, not the undeserving. A RIES (March 21-April 191 You’re likely to be disappointed today If you look for the perfec­ tion you lack In others. Forgive their fallings and yours will be overlooked. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) If you are supposed to share some­ thing equally with another to­ day. live up to your agreement and don’t try to cut corners. Honor your word. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) Al- 1 Nuon pat 5 J»pinti»Rtboio Amiriein S Writ!) 6 Ouintf icr* 8 Flock 7 Ev*n|po«t| 12 Yourt (nd mint 8 Ftiltd tptcttcu13 Wooden tub latly I I I ) M J tp m ttt B Slick • lib el 10 Conttmpliblt 15 Author H in t 11 flivir in 16 Scion Flindtn 17 Btluly tpot IB 106. Romm 18 Enticed 20 Clot* n litivt 20 Al Cipp 22 Drtnch chincttr 23 Flinch womin 21 Bird (comb (ibbr | torm| 24 F in M ltl (2 22 Go to court wdt | 23 Niw Z lllm d 25 Son of Ruth •borigini 28 Aetor Lugoil 26 Silvery 27 ll not will 30 ________ Dick 28 Stoni 31 Conquer 2 B T«k* note* c< 32 T n igmcy 31 Dip out (ibbr) 34 Stun 33 Chimicil luffn 35 Hurrin 34 Demur r,1 | ,2 I ,J | ( " 35 Rider icreen □ □ □ n CEDO id son nnnn nnnn □□□ nnnn eddd 37 Wit*rlurroundld lind tn tun 38 ElKtricil unit 40 Po*try foot 4 1 Gmgit*r i girltri*nd 42 Potpourri 43 Sktiiton pin 44 Wild pig 45 Moon (Fr) <0 Thu |Sp) 47 Chinn* idol 4B Sim* (comb form) I• n 13 CEO □ nnn □ nnn nnnnn nnn i nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn • 10 11 14 1ft 1,f 1ft 40 Jttui monogrim 41 Sh*d fiathtri 44 M ik* illigllly 48 Cooking pot 10 4B Eltctrifiid pirti- i* >1 13 50 Vardmt 51 Pool 52 South Amiricin monkty 53 Iniidi (comb form) 54 Burdm 55 Killar wtial* 56 Obtirvti )• « r 31 41 43 4ft »1 •4 1 Wobbitt — 2 Riv*r in Franc* w»i though It might be a trifle difficult today, strive to be pleas­ ant to everyone, even people who may treat you Indifferently. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Situations could take an unusual twist today and you might be the one who ends up doing some­ thing that another promised to do for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions In general tend to favor you today, but your opportunities will count for little If you take them for granted. Don’t be lackadaisical. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be subjected to wide swings In your material affairs today. Some could be quite profitable, while others may be costly. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) In order to further your selfinterests today you must have follow through If you do things In half measures. Ihe results will be disappointing. TOUR BIRTH D AY NOVEMBER 1 9 ,1 9 8 4 It will prove to your advantage this coming year to take an active role In progressive mov­ ements. Involvements o f this kind could be meaningful both financially and socially. j -A M P THE R E A L IS T £ A 7 S TT ANR.CLEVER, > W H *T» THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AM OPTIMIST AMD A PESSIMIST ? SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will be successful In your endeavors today If you use your mind, rather than your muscles or your mouth. Be smart, not aggressive or arrogant. Major changes are In store for Scorpios in the coming year. Send for your predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Focus on budget-trimming today In order to weed out . _ unprofitable projects. Your by Wamar Brothers check stubs will help Identify the mat t er s today. When mishandled, allies could become antagonists and work against you. OEM1N1 (May 21-June 20) Dif­ ficult obstacles can be overcome today, provided you use Imagi­ nation and resourcefulness. Don’t try to squeeze square pegs * * x & 5 M N .J c T 1 culprtu• a --- — f Ap X3^ C -tt / / ^ V w / s, by Bob Thavaa T U rt mb ju st p r o 6 W i « r > Fop A w ecuLA P 0ioLO£Y — \r$ ENOUGH Tb TbpN eg ----- PI9 1 EVER TELL VpU ABOU *> U R W A « H | •*“ **•■ TlfM tj 11-17 THE POOR GUV WAS ALWAYS EXHAUSTED CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Play everything close to the vest today In mattcra financially Important. Try not to broadcast your strategy or Intentions In advance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You arc going to be In the limelight today whether you wont to be or not. Be sure your W IN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby Although many people (mysell Included) sometimes think that bridge players are crazy, the game Itself Is quite logical. One should usually assume that op­ ponents have a good reason for whatever bid or play they make. That assumption stood today’s declarer In good stead. South could certainly have doubled the three-heart pre­ empt for takeout. But with five good spades, he felt It rqore practical to overcall at the three level. His partner agreed and. with controls in all suits and massive apade support, carried on to six Immediately. It was not difficult to read ihe opening lead o f the deuce of clubs. Unless West were the type of bridge player referred to In this column’s first sentence, the two o f clubs was a singleton. That did not augur well lor the success of the contract, but there were still chances. Declarer won the dub ace. trumped dummy’s low heart with the spade 10. played ace of spades and led a low spade to dummy's eight. South cashed the A-K of hearts, shedding clubs from his hand. Next came the A-K o f diamonds, and a dub from dummy was discarded on the second diamond. Finally declarer played the five o f diamonds, throwing another dub from dummy. West won the trick and. with nothing left but diamonds, had to give South a sluff arid a ruff to make the contract. JtmpWts 911* • Q I7 I4 U 9QJ1IIMI SJI ♦l 4KW J SOUTH 4 A X J 101 9--4 AX1 ♦ JIM S VnlasraUs: East-West Opening lead: 4 l by Leonard Starr M ./D O N 'T MW WYTHINd 00T C THEM. OBNCfl-f JU9TL9T1HB BAP4UY*MY IT'S P O i U M THAT MV CAMS HAVE BECOME ft 0VCAL.Y m rT5E«5lTlvE - ■ I1 A L ...L .M V. ri. -T7-^ - OOFS f -ALMOST TAIA/VP OVBA i f THAT Q A M & C l ■7 C A N * £ £ ^ AU AftfftT, YOU. �Sunday, Nov. I I , 1TM-7C Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY ® O NFL TODAY (THU) T O NEWS ifl (JJ) BEW1TCME0 CD( 10) THE BRAIN (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( *0| MYSTERY1 (WED) 0 110) NOVA (THU) (D 110) WONDERWORKS (FRn ED ID FAMLY JJ C3 THIRTY MMUTES 0 ( 1 0 )NEW TECH ONES 11:30 0 ® Flo r id a h w h u q k ts fo o tb a ll ® O SLACK AWARENESS f f i O THB WEEK WITH DAVE) BRMKLEY 0 1M) OOURMET COOKMO 12:05 ID PERRY MASON AFTERNOON 12:30 a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I t (35) SKI VALLEY © ( W) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 0 (I) MAYBERRY R P.D. 0 10:30 (io i r rs EVER Tioora b u s i­ 0 ness f O |S) MOVK Bad Day At BMck Rock" (IMS) Sponcor Tracy. Robart Ryan Tha paopta el a corrupt Waaram loan ara Mnor-Nrlckan by thoantnlolaena-arm idm an ® SALE OF THE CENTURY IN-WtILFRQ 110)5-1-1 CONTACT (R)CJ (I) REAL MCCOYS 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE (MON-WTO. FIB) ® O PRICE IS RK1HT (MON- 3.-00 ®(W )PfCSEHTE 3:30 co to San Lika Qty ® O OOUEOE FOOTBALL USC ilUCLA GD O COLLEOE FOOTBALL Re/onaJ covaraga o) Oklahoma Habratka or T a ia ttt TCU I J (35) F-TROOP **t (10) TCNY BROWN'S JOURNAL 0® M n.t* 12:30 ® 0 STAR TREK <I0| HEALTH MATTERS "Organ 1 o YOUNU ANO THE REST­ LESS (MON-WED) (X) O N fl FOOTBALL (THU) i J O MOV® (FRO (D O LO VW Q H ’ (35) BEVERLY HKi.BK.UES (MON-WED) CDD(35) MOVIE (THU. FRO 1.00 0 ® DAYS O f OEM LIVES 1 OAUMYCHH.DREN IT (IS) RHOOA (MON-WED) 0 (M ) JFK: A ONE-MAN SHOW (MON) (Q (W ) WORLD CHAMFIONSMP c h ess m m ED (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEOPLE (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE (THU) ffi (10) FLORCA HOME OROWN (FRO 0 ( 1 ) MOVK 1:03 D MOWS (MON-WED) D AMAZING SPOER-MAN (THU. FRO 12:05 ( D 0 COUEOE FOOTBALL Flori. 1:30 91 (35) SOEPENOCNT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Barchaalar ChrorUcto* Siopa lacommanda a way tor Harding to ramam wardan ol iha hoaprlN. wMa d i M Kanluct y 12:10 DNKJMT TRACKS 12:30 ( I) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (Q Q S COUNTRY 1:00 OONflMTOUVI S (jsi 4:03 ahoy orkfith imoh- IQ PUNTSTONCB (MON-WED. FRO WtD| 0 ( W ITH* CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) 0 (70) MAOC O f FLORAL PAINTtNQ(Fftr) (D o 01FF RENT STROKES (MON-THU) J I (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 4:30 O f TH E UNIVERSE 2:30 Q ) 10 THIS WEEK S MUSC i O CAPITOL (MON-WED) 3 ‘ O COLLEOE FOOTBALL (FW) .11 ( II) (MEAT SPACE COASTER ® |lO )P lA rS R *X H [M O N ) 0 (10) MAOC O f WATERCOlORS (FRn 4:33 a MUNSTERS (MON-WED. FRO 5:00 0 3 ) ANVTHMO FOR MONEY (MON-WEDFRl) 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (MONWED. FRO lD PEOPLE'S COURT (THU) O QUO NO UQKT (MON- S 8 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL (35| TRANSPORMERB (MONWED) D (35) BUM BUNNY (THU FIB) 0 1K>) FL0RI0A3TYLE 0 ID VOLTRON, DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE 0 (I0 | NEW MTROOUCDON 0 (10) ART OF BEMO HUMAN (FRO © (SIVEO A t 3:05 5:C3 O HA TTII O f THE PLANETS (MON-WED. FRI) a M OV* (THU) D BRADY BUNCH (MON-WED. FRO D MOVK (THU) 3:30 3:30 0 ® N fl K (THU) ir (M)scooet ooo 0 ® PCOPirS COURT (MONWED. FRQ ® O M *A*8*H (MON-THU) 1 T i Q NEWS 0 ( HD OCEANUS (MOW) 0 110) UNOCRSTANOmO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW UTIRACY AN MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS 0 I *0) MISTER ROGERS 0 ( l| INSPECTOR OAOOET 3'3S 92 HECKLE ANO JCCKLE (MONWED. FIB) 4:00 0 ® UTTLI HOUSE ON THE PRAIRK (MON-WED, FIB) 0 ® M F I FOOTBALL (THU) 1 O RITUALS (MON-THU) 11 O MERV OMFT1N Il|3 S | SUPERFIBENOS 0 (K )| SESAME STREET g 0 ® 1 ROCKS TONKtKT ® 0 NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 Murderous 'Santa' Bringing In The Bucks D N K M T TRACKS 1:30 ® 0 music ennr o b a . OS (35) MOVK "Virginia C*y* (1*40) Errol Flynn. Maiam Hopklna. 0 (I) MOVK "Ca«M Ol EAT 1 tM 5) Scott Brady, W g M i Mayo. 11:00 ■ a xsoN E w s a D(35) SANTORO AM) SON 0 (W ) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD Ouml Warrtn Bubal Chairman ol Barkova Hathaway 0IOHONCYMOONERS 2:00 (L O POP1 OOCl THE COUNTRY 11:15 (Q O N E W S 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THO WEEK Faahaad a tnduta to MOM wnh Donato O'Connor and Roddy McOowa* ® 0 STAR SEARCH O (35) CMOO ANO THE MAN 0 |S) MOVK "The Owr-lha-Hd Gang FBdaa Again" (lltO ) Walter Brannan. Frad All aka HOLLYWOOD (UI*U Despite tributing the movie lo theaters The controversy has kept a deluge of protests against (he nationwide. "Silent Night. Deadly Night" out movie •‘Sllenl Night. Deadly of movie houses In several cities "Silent Night." which features Night," producers have refused In Montana and was pulled to alter (hr horror (lick's prim a hatchet-bearing murderer Thursday from Ihrre In New ads, which show Santa Claus dressed as Santa Claus, has been York, but ll nonetheless was the thrusting an ax-wleldlng ami blasted hy moviegoers for de­ ,No. 8 box office attraction last down a chimney. secrating Christmas, scaring weekend, pulling In $ 1.432.800 Jerry Esbln, senior vice presi­ same theaters away from book­ from nboul 400 Midwest and dent for domestic sales ut Trlstar ing the movie. East Coast theaters. Productions, said the firm has also decided to continue dis­ SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY HEARING • ADM. LAW JUDGE? YOU NEED EXPEITT HELP! WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES 11:45 ® 0 UFEBTYLES OF THE RCH WE COMBINE LEGAL TRAINING AND YEAR5 OF „ PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE WE ARE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH THE DAY TO DAY PROCEDURES, TO MAKE THE TOTAL PROCESS WORK TO YOUR ADVANTAGE, (RETIRED SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL, AND REPRESENTING CLAIMANTS SINCE 197B 12M (U P S ) WILD KJNOOOM 12:20 J J JERRY FALW ELL (IS) CHIPS (W | MANATEES. THE VAMBHMO FLOROAN8 SavwthwUanetao apoiaaman Jimmy Bubal 8 19’30 0 ® tU LTY OR WMOCENT ® 0 MOVK " Id Man* (1(71) Stand McQueen. $«gtned Rauch 0 M WANTEOt DEAD OR ALIVE FREE C O N SU LTATIO N ! 12:45 ® O AMERICA'S CHOCE NO CHARGE UNLESS WE WIN! SANFORD 3 0 5 /3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 1:00 0 ® OULTY OR BMOCENT ffl o MOVK' How (M an Waa My Vaoay" ItM t) WaRar Pidgaon. Mauraon O'Hara S acre B leu ! RENT A V*C*R AND ANY 3 MOVIES FOR ONLY. . . $1Q! 1:20 0 MOVK Oaorgy Or rf |tM < ) Lyrm Radgra x . Alan Balaa 2:30 ® 0 cat NEW* MQKTWATCH 3:25 o MOVK "TwRgM ki Tha Btarraa" ( 1S50) Roy Rogara. Data Exna 3:30 ® 0 MOVK- Tha Big U r " (t*50) Montgomary CMt. Paid Douglas DUSTERS (7000TO CHOOSE from) I V IN VHS OR BETA! 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE ARB (THE-THU) 5:30 ® ra COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ Oft) THE DESTRUCTION W Of iAAED-SYN LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVEBN ■ T H E F IN E S T B E A F M t , P 0 IM E NOVEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS umo 1Hn 1 n a a a fa r ..........................V il* . K H 6 » *3 0 « • O o a to * " P TO itOO p.m. RIB. FLOUNDER, Z3UO r i« c n \ .n avc 0 1 F r * * c h F r lo a . F r t . h H oi ^ l i u r *• t♦ ft l M I W . OWM * ».t» I _ ______ ______ ___ O w r Faeew S C #R C * C k N r r s K lIl O w lo a B a B o h ad P o ta to a t P n P d k T rr^ Q a e d a l t O r C o l . B lo w . i A miaI R u I I m , \rtWTa 17*92) S A n F O R D *< U U ±2 2 1 217:22 7 ? / ’ ft t0##11 A I1 0 1 ° w D ln n » a N qw g € „ td W U | F L O U N D eV P A P O L L IT E F L O U N D E R P A P O L L IT E • LtT J iZ * rfcu* ' * ' 0 ,m r r i c n E . Of f i l l IV I 14 0 L FITCIO Of . U V l M A IM L O S S T Ii 0 M S A IF I T U f f l PRMB M l AMO O K S arvaf dally through Honambar and ■" I B a f ljf B ir d B p a c la ls In c lu d a cludat aur (am oui conth-chowdar, bakC o S C ll C k m d a r O r P r a a r h ad potato M IT, bottom la ta bpwl ol . W _ . r r tn c " dattetoua calo alaw, ta rn an tha tob and O n io n S o u p , l l k s d P o ta to * L IB A T IO N S early bird stupfidflomoaun specials are backn •»*». d S T " SU 3 3 l t a M H M i 'V . s it s S E A F O O D F E S T IV A L D IN N E R S H M D 2 FOR 1 A ll H lfH B n lla A n d M o a t p ^ h u tt. _ . „ joT T 70 B - M M lack IMng . . .H U . I M i £s£lSS? ::: S3 . 22 A H APPY HOUR . rliB a H E A P IN O P O R T IO N S O F Y ouf A ll T im s F a v o rite s , A t O ood O td T im a P r k ... na—dir ft tkitm ............ *TJt B IB J d 'S . 'S l jut * —’Sn-s— Mu . m b b h o b ii ^ ?/ r r / s r r rr y p V �Swtday, Nov. I I . 1H4 W l Rl Si R VI YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE here * are just a few reasons TMI R IO H l T O l IM It Q U A N T I TI I S w hy Wl HONOR COUPONS UP 10 AND INCIUDING SI 00 IN VAIUI A Wl ACCIPT (IGARITTI COUPONS * YOU MUSI PURCMASl I Ml SPfClUl P»')0U(l A 'I m IACm (Q ijP YOU PRl SINT , i i JWIN«. i WM <|*; l*HiS Of I |MVA( l|> IN t M| Mil | n s n <n A IMII VAM() • HiiS»A I A• | '»4(>'AN Mivl Ma O lU M . I I ( (UIPONS « MI*A»«» s»* NSUHIII lll'l'SS ANl' HMtjM» 1♦OT.B.f A»l S SUPER BONUS SPECIALS CRANBERRYSAUCE r » inmrii m SUGAR SHORTENING CHICKEN BATH TISSUE W-D BRAND U3DA GRADE A' NATURAL (NON-BASTED) CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Young Turkiys WE WILL REOPEN ■ A M ON FRIDAY PORK CHOPS f TtOW-MVAl ^ r u g \ Trwcana QU AN( »i Ul I M lM K M in * Pork Chops |49l Pumpkin.. .2 ^ *1M M Li Ml ) Pork loin Round Roost " Crofirry Sowct2^ I9< SwbM Corn .7 — 99< �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Sunday. Nov. I I , i m - 1 D D r. K enneth M . W ing urgery,The ' Ri ght Can Save A Life By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor The free world was holding Its breath. Mercury ustronaul John Glenn would prove that an American, too. could orbit the earth — or maybe die trying. The launch had gone without a hitch. Glenn had orbited the earth thrre times. All that remained was a successful splashdown. Seas were choppy for the three recovery ships In the mid-Atlantic on the afternoon of Feb. 20. 1962. For Army Capt. Kenneth M. Wing. M.D.. each pitch and roll of the recovery ship U.S.S. Strlbllng udded anxiety. While he was concerned about Glenn — after all. his father. Kenneth A. Wing, an engineer with North American Rockwell Corp.. had helped design the space capsule which would need to withstand nearly 3.000 degrees heat on re-entry — there was another matter. Lushed to the Strlbllng's forward deck was a large part of $10,000 worth of operating room equipment that the young, not well-heeled army doctor hud personally signed for. "I visualized It all being swept overboard and me staying In the army 20 years to pay for It." Wing suld. "My salury then was $420 a month." Just before 3 p.m. Glenn's capsule entered the atmosphere uhout 55 miles above the East Coast. In the space o f flv»* minutes Its speed was cut from uhout 17.500 miles per hour to 270. Air friction turned the capsule Into a fireball, but Its heal shield held. And. aside from a bruised thumb sustained while exiting the rupsute bobbing In the ocean. Glenn was uninjured. Wing's expensive surgical equipment also made It hack home Intact, and tl\e doctor stayed In the army only two years, receiving a Citation for Distinguished and Meritorious Service for his work while assigned to the Astronaut Surgical Recovery Team. Wing, a Sanford surgeon since his return to civilian life, recalled his army days during an exciting period In (he nation's history. "It was during the time the Russians were TraTis|ioritng missiles to Cuba." he said. While his astronaut-recovery ship was In the Caribbean. It had encountered one of the Russian transports. "I knew the situation was tense." he said, "but was very Involved with medical duties. "The next day u huge explosion rocked the ship. "I knew It was one of two thlpgs, Either we were In arrive conflict ’ k i l l (lifc'JKitaslim* or we hud been ti)r|x-dord and had three minutes to get o(T the destroyer V/w* :" . ' ' "Since after a few momenta we did not appear lo Ik- sinking. I assumed the former. But the sltuutlon was clartfled when we were Informed that It was Just the exercising of one of the 5-Inch guns on the ship's deck." Bermuda. Puerto Rico. Newport. Charleston, and Norfolk were some of the recovery ships' imrts of call. One docking In Bermuda was Dr. Wing, physician to A m e rica 's "R ig h t S tuff"H eroes artlcularly memorable thanks to the navy. "W e docked ul a U.S. Navy port." w ing said, And It was my Job to call the naval officers' uarters to secure billets for some of the men. "When I asked them to reserve a place at the aval officers' barracks for Captain Wing, the isponse was an emphatic ‘Yes. Sir. Cuptuln flng.‘ "I thought to myself. 'Gee. I was never treated iy (tll In the army as I am by the navy.' — When Capt. Wing arrived at the navy barracks was discovered what had been reserved was the dmlral's q lartcrs. " A somewhat expressionless gentleman In harge discovered he had mistaken an unny aptaln for a captain In the navy. Wing explained: In the army a captain ranks llrd from bottom among officers. But In the navy captain's rank I* next in line ti/adinlral. "Thai billeting ofTTcer somewfiui reluctantly let its army captain stay litsditrirura quarters." he ■Id. Wing, who recently saw the movie The ft/g/if tufT, the filmed version of Thomas Wolfe's iterprctatlon of the Mercury astronaut duys. said ie found the film fairly realistic. He said John Glenn was much us depleted: straight." "H e was very Involvrd. as I saw him at meetings." Wing said. "H e was also polished und liked lo keep his private life private." Wing was picked for the ustronaul recovery program after his post-graduate work ul Harvard and Internship at Boston City Hospital from July 1957 to March 1959 and his surgical residency at Jackson Memorial Hospital In Miami where he became Chief Resident In June 1961. The doctor lo America's "right stufT heroes had shown his ow n .righ titufT — Ihr qualities-fortxnrrnlng u top-notch physician and surgeon — the right stuff for a medical career, What Is It? Where docs It come from? Turn the clock back to 1938. America's worst economic depression found the Wing family "fortunate" .to be renting a small antique farm house for about $20 a month. They were living near Pittsburgh, where Wing's father worked for the Duquene Light Co. At 6. Kenneth Mcldruui Wing fell the Impact when hi* father's Income was cut from $120 a month to $50. And the family was better off than many whose breadwinners were Jobless. He remember* the soup lines In the cities. As a first-grader Wing walked between one and two miles to a country schoolhouse where three grades were housed In one room and a teacher named Miss Taylor made a tasting Impression. Quickly he found that schoolwork did not come hard for him. "T h e blackboard was divided Into three sections and the wer!: for the first grade was written on one section, the work for the second grade In the middle and the third grade work on another. "When Miss Taylor w ou v 77s* ‘ 'f papers 1 would pass In all three grades. Convinced of the Importance u. education by reading about A I k- Lincoln, and thro igh the Influence of his father and teacher-librarian mother. Wing continued to do well In school. Then (he Wing family moved to Orlando. Dr. Wing's maternal great-grandfather. Washington Caldwell, had lived In Paola. To shop, the family hitched up horse and buggy and traveled to Sanford — an all day affair. Later, they lived In Longwood where Wing's grrat-grandfather was Involved In the citrus Industry until the freeze of 1883 wiped out Ills 1.000-acre grove and he sold It for 81 an acre. Later he owned the Longwood Hotel before moving the family homestead to Amelia Street In Orlando In 1885. It was that homestead that housed Wing, his parents and grandmother and step-grandfather In the late thirties and forties. Wing attended St. Luke's Episcopal School and remembers reciting spelling and multiplication tables while walking to school. When he was 8. his step-grandfather, who was In hts forties, died of pneumonia. It was an early turning point In his move toward medicine. He kept wondering why the doctors couldn't do anything for him. Wondering why there were no medicines that could help. *'! read about famous scientists and their discoveries.'* he said. ” 1 realized there was a tremendous amount that could be done." Wing attended Memorial Junior High School and Orlando Senior High School, but his family moved back to Pennsylvania and he graduated from high school there. He was active In high school, he said, but somewhat Introverted. He was also In all the ~oe/iwc-rrt!ubs, the*'National 1tUtroi"'Soi'reryT‘ Kt-edltor of the school paper and played tennis. At the same time he was bothered by allergies. The affile lions caused him to get to know "an old-fashioned horse and buggy doctor" who became a role model. "They didn’t have much medicine to give back then — this was before penicillin — but I would feel better Just talking to hlnp "H is personality, sagartousness. and kindness Influenced my thinking/' •• In addition to being a "real humanitarian" this doctor-friend shared with Wing hla positive attitude about life. Wing graduated from high school among the top three In a class of about 300. Then he returned to Florida and attended Stetson Univer­ sity. graduating In pre-med In 1953. At Emory See IN,page 4D A Non-Story With A Non-Sensical Twist My friend Vuncssa Just turned one. She asked me to take her to a t>ank to celebrate. " A bank Is a funny plarr to relebrale your first birthday." I said. “ Wouldn't you rather go out for Ice cream?" "Good financial plunnlng re­ quires a good relationship with a bank." she replied. " A glrl can't start these things too early." "A n d ." shr added. " I don't# waql to go to Just any bank either. 1 wunt to go lo a non­ bank." " A non-what?" I asked, con­ fused as usual. " A non-bank, silly. The com­ ptroller of the currency Just gave permission for 29 new non­ hunks. They sound pretty neat." We headed Into town. Sure enough, we Immediately spotted a large bunner draped In front of u nondescript building. It said. checking accounts with us." Mr. Dollars "Unltrd Federal Non-Bank — Smedley said. "W e're giving Grand Non-Opening." ft away non-toasters." Vanessa marched up to the m "Non-what?" Vuncssa asked. _ ,r , (Non)Conts non- b a n k 's p re s id e n t. It was her turn to be confused. ‘ Tf iV F a r n s w o r t h S m e d l e y . Mr. "Non-toasters. You put bread Timothy Smedley looked a bit nonplussed In and nothing happens. Non­ by all the excitement of the Tregarthen banks aren't allowed lo give non-opening. uwav real toasters." "I'd like lo open a checking ' ' T h i s Is al l p r e t t y account." Vanessa announced, can open branch non-banks. proudly slapping $11 of birthday T h a t ' s what we a r e ,'' Mr. non sen sical," Vanessu said. "Can you do anything else?" ' money on the counter. , Smedley explained. "Oh. yes. We can make you a "Oh dear." Mr. Smedley said. 1 asked Mr. Smedley how he business loan. Do you want to " I ’m afraid we can't do that. We got Into the non-hank business. aren't allowed lo have checking "1 was always pretty much of a upply?" accounts." nonperforming nonstarter In Vanessa asked Mr. Smedley "What kind of bank la this?" business school." he said. "This why he could make a loan, but Job seemed like a natural for Could not give her u checking Vanessa asked sharply. " It 's a non-bank. W e're a me." account. branch non-bank of a bank In "Is there anything you ran do " A bank Is an Institution that another state. The law doesn't for me?" Vanessa asked. provides checking accounts and allow banks to open branch "W e do have a special offer to Issues commercial loans." he banks In other stales. But they non-customers who don't open replied. "T o keep our status as a Quirks Blam e Yi cert are hereditary and a heredl bland diet doe* not make likely much difference In com- the d baling them, a researcher afflict says. * Her Researchers at the Uni- likely versity of Tennessee are llytot trying lo debunk the theory . Tke that tires* creates the add suffer that causes ulcers, an art I- kglow cle In the December Issue of Sufl “^H R K T U SSi under stress may produce and acid, but not enough to tlon.’* create or aggravate an ul* a bis c e r ." said Dr. Seym our make non-bank, we have to be cureful not lodo both." At this point a large, vaguely familiar-looking black man. dressed In a white linen suit and white straw hat. came out from behind the counter, smiling broadly and laughing. "Checking accounts. Never had 'em. Never will." he said. "Ha. ha. ha. ha!" "This place Is beginning to w e i r d me o u t . " V a n e s s a whispered. "L et's get out of here." On the way home. Vanessa asked why banks could only open non-banks across state lines. "G rocery stores can open branches across stale lines." she suld. “ You don't see 'non­ groceries' that can't sell food. All kinds of businesses can operate across stale lines. Why Is bank­ ing different?" I explained that bunkers didn't like the competition that would rome with Interstate (tanking. "Don't they believe In free enterprise?" she asked. "O f course they do. But not when It comrs lo hanking." I replied. "Bankers believe In competition among other busi­ nesses. but not for them." "Gracious!" she exclaimed. "Getting started with my finan­ cial plan Is going to be harder than 1 1bought. Maybe wc should go get some Ice cream after all. Are branches of Ice cream stores still allowed to sell Ice cream?" Vuncssa ordered the kind of Ice cream she still thinks Is non-davored. The vanilla was fine. b y G a rry Tru d e a u �Evening H erald DICK WEST (USPS ««MM) H o w A b o u t The H e a rt O f G o ld fish ? 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. November IB, 19S4 — 3D WASHINGTON (UP!) - There were signs (his week that Baby Fae's Immune system was trying to reject the baboon's heart Implanted In her body In October. If she also mentally rejects the transplant, that would put the 4-week-old Infant In line with almost 40 percent of the adults in this country. Such a percentage participating In a recent survey said they opposed replacing defective human hearts with tickers taken from baboons. Perhaps the surgery would not have been so controversial If Baby Fae had had a more charismatic donor. Regardless or how you regard their physical and spiritual virtues, baboons have one of the worst Images In the animal kingdom. If ever you have occasion to call someone a "big baboon." you had better smile when you say It. For the name Implies a lack of Intelligence that Is likely lo arouse a person's animus. Note. If you please, that baboons bear some resemblance to a common household pet. And I don)t mean guppies. Although baboons actually arc large monkeys, they have "dog-like" Wayne 0. Doyle. Publither Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklna, Advertlilng Director Home Delivery: Week. Bl.lO; Month. »4 75; 3 Month*. • 14.25: 6 Month*. $27 00; Year. >51 00 By Mall: Week. • 1.50. Month. *0 00; 3 Month*. • 18 00; 6 Month*. *32 50; Year. MO 00 Are IV© Listening To The Children? Kids say the dam dest things. A r t ' ikletter used to say. He built a television program around that them e years ago. Am erican livin g room s w ere filled with laughter as Llnkletter poked a m icrophone in kids' faces and asked them questions about life and their view o f the world. Out w ould pop answers laced w ith naivete and Innocence. W e loved it because for a half hour kids reduced serious dom estic and International problem s to sim ple, funny terms. Years later, a different set o f kids is holding the m icrophone and givin g their view o f the world. But this tim e no one Is laughing. Forty kids from 14 war-ravaged countries are jau n tin g around Am erica telling other school children what life Is like In their hom elands. Called the Children o f W ar tour, the group la attem pting to get its m essage across to as m an y kids and adults that w ill listen: we . w ant peace. T h ey are here to rem ind us that w ar cannot be seen In just m ere political terms. •• T h ey are representing other children who. like them selves, are often the first casualties •o f war. Four o f them spoke to social studies students at Lake Mary High School W ednes­ day. T h ey fielded tough questions from the students and gave equally tough answers. T h ese kids are not the "p ea ce at any p rice" flow er children o f the 1960s. T h e y see the com plexities and the realities o f their w arring societies and are grappling w ith them. For exam ple, 15-year-old Yu val Shllon. o f Jersusalem, said yes he would serve In the arm y for three years as required by Israeli law because his country "n eed s a strong arm y to defend Itself." Y et he continues to work with his fam ily in a peace organization because "th e Ideal situation la not to have an a rm y ." A n d 15-year-old Maysoun Abbad, w ho Uvea in a refugee cam p on Israel’s W est Bank, seem ed to contradict the "P e a c e is Possib le" m essage she w ore buttoned to her sweater. "It Is Im possible for there to be peace over the w hole w o rld ," the sandy-haired Palesti­ nian said, because there are people w ho choose war. T h a t’s the moral o f their story, though garbled and inarticulate — w ar and peace are choices. A s ou r hard-nosed am bassador to the United Nations Jeanne Kirkpatrick keeps •aylng, it’s im possible to keep a nation from goin g to w ar if It chooses to Ignore the peaceful solutions w ithin its grasp. T h e chUdrens’ objective, In com in g to one o f the m ost powerful countries in the world, la to u rge us to use all the spiritual w eapons In our m oral arsenal to achieve peace before w e turn to guns and bombs. A re w e listening? Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for ubllcatlon. All letters must be signed and iclude 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. E BERRY'S WORLD muzzles. The dog. however, has had a benign effect on the human race, often being Identified as "man's best friend." Would more adults have approved of Baby Far's transplant If within her tiny body beat the heart of a poodle? I think not. The polls probably would show that most people are reluctant to consider fam ily pets os potential donors In anlmal-to-human organ transplants. If this type of surgery Is to continue, and apparently It will, the medical profession needs lo come up with animal donors that have a higher approval rating than baboons. Owls, which are credited In folklore with being unusually Intelligent, come to mind, but I doubt any birds would be suitable. There Is an Inborn prejudice against bird brains. I have been giving given this matter a lot of thought. I am now ready to nominate bears for the honor. Despite occasional attacks on campers, bears are generally regarded as noble beasts, helping to prevent forest fires and things like that. Yet. although some have been trained to dance, they JULIAN BOND Secretary of State George Shultz would have shuttled from Rome to Bonn to Lisbon to ’AthenS offering assurances o f U.S. arms and sup­ port. A bipartisan congressional coali­ tion would have thundered at Parisian provocations and begun severing trade and military relations with the French. While France remains at peace with Its neighbors. South Africa, the International bully boy. Is guilty of variations of all of the above crimes. South Africa has bombed and Invaded Its neighbors, sponsored the overthrow of nearby countries. Illegally stationed Its troops In a n o t h e r c o u n t r y , a nd f r e e d mercenaries who attempted to over­ throw a government at peace with the apartheid state. Here arc the specifics: — South Africa has regularly Invaded Angola, sending troops as far as 150 miles Inside the country’s borders. — South African troops occupied Angolan territory for 18 days in late 1981. — South African Mirage fighters shot down an Angolan MiG during that Invasion. — South Africa sponsored guerril­ las bent on overthrowing the gov­ ernments o f Angola. Mozambique and Lesotho. — Some 20.000 South African troops are even now Illegally sta­ tioned in Namibia. All this leads to one question; In U .S. I n t e r n a t i o n a l r el at i o ns , shouldn't one standard apply? Eventually. I'm sure, the state of the art will be such that there will be plastic replacements for all defective parts of the human body, and animal donors no longer will be needed. In the meantime, let's hope the transplanting physicians can find fauna more lovable than baboons. Admittedly. I know little about the Insides of bears. For that reason. I cannot say for sure that their organs would be compatible with ours. However. I have the utmost confidence In the ability of doctors to write prescriptions that would enable us to cope. W ILLIAM it’SAREORPS?:.'^, Let's Have One Standard Imagine the outcry from the United Stales If the French govern­ ment was guilty of: — Invading and occupying Spain: — blowing up Italian bridges with Its bombers: — strafing English villages with Its fighter planes: — sponsoring saboteurs of Indus­ trial targets In Germany; — supporting guerrillas attempt­ ing to overthrow the government of Greece: — har bor i ng terrorists and kidnappers who had mounted an unsuccessful coup against tiny Monaco. France, o f course, has done none o f these things. 1 But If the French government had committed only one of these ag­ gressive acts, the American re­ sponse would have been swift and sure. Jea ne Kirkpatrick, our a m ­ bassador to the United Nations, would have orchestrated a chorus of condemnations from every country In the world have never been domesticated to the extent that dogs have. And you seldom hear a bear, tamed or otherwise, described as "dog-llke." Clearly, they have a lot more going for them than baboons. Besides being blessed with strong hearts, bears have exceptionally acute senses or smell. I have read that whenever a leaf falls In the wild, an eagle will see It drop and a bear will smell It. So perhaps they also could be used for nose transplants. K J R K ft W K c RUSH There is ANY®MPTI0N( Need For RECORDPLAYER Access hap NEW YORK INEA) - High on the agenda o f conservatives for the early days of the second Reagan administration Is the problem of maintaining a beachhead In the top presidential staff. Ordinarily — and necessarily — anyone who wants to talk to the president must apply for an ap­ pointment. Thai goes for Cabinet officers as well as lesser mortals. Only a handful of top staff members have "u n restricted a cross" — meaning that they can walk Into the Oval Office more or less at will. RUSTY BROW N Alone And Liking It I have a friend. Betty. 35. Take my .word for It.* she’s cerebral, talented and has a great sense of humor. She's also unmarried. Betty says. "I'v e accepted the fact that I'm probably never going to be famous, or married, and 1 shall probably wear polyester all my life." She's pari of a growing number of working women In this country who have never married, are childless, and who accept singleness as a way of life. Want some statistics? In 1970, 6.2 percent of the women between 30 and 34 had never married, says the U.S. Census Bureau. Today, more than double that number — 13 percent — have shunned the altar. Is this scary? Not to my friend and three others I talked to — Pat. 26: Susan. 30; and Ann 42. While none o f them consciously decided not to marry, they feel they have grown and benefited from being single. They agree that being single has allowed them to be more ambitious In their careers. Ann has built a successful realestate and business-consulting firm. She owns her own home and other property. Pal has a promising career in the media; Susan Is a professional m us i c i a n w ho p e r f o r m s and teaches. Businesswoman Ann. who started her own company 14 years ago. says: "Sure. I work long hours, but It's not because I'm single. It's because of my drive. I've always bern ambitious and businessoriented." Pat says: “ I'm free to move If a better Job comes along. I can come In early or stay late, or go out of town with no problems. I can Invest more of myself emotionally and physically." The four women show a strong sense of Identity and self-esteem. They have learned to rely on ihemselves — "I don't even have family here to fall back on." says one. They do not doubt their self-worth. Says Susan, the musi­ cian: *'My accomplishments are my own. 1 can take credit for what I've done." Behind the bravado, however, all. save one. admit to disadvantages In their lifestyles. L on elin ess Is primary. "It's easier to become a hermit." offers one. "easier to stay home with a good book than make the effort lo meet someone for dinner." In time, however, women come to value their freedom. "I can leave the dishes in the sink If I want to,” says one of my friends. Another volun­ teers: "I can read a book for hours and eat off the kitchen counter. My life Is my own, and I never have to worry about someone else using up all the hot water." The women also value the un­ encumbered years to get established in careers. Says one woman: " I would only marry If It added something to my life. In my 20s, I would probably have married Just because I was asked. But now. If I thought a relationship was going to stifle me. I wouldn't want It.” These women are anything but uptight or miserable about being single. Betty summarizes: "I'm learning that friends and the pattern of my life are Important. I like where I am now and. os I grow older. I like myself better." In the tlrst Reagan administra­ tion, three Individuals held three of the four such posts from one end of the term to the other. These were James Baker, the president's cintf of staff: Mike Deavcr. deputy chief of stafT In charge of scheduling; and Ed Mcese, counselor to the president. The fourth post — national security adviser — was held first by Richard Allen, then by William Clark, and finally (when Clark went to the Department of the Interlorl by R o b e r t M c F a r ia n e . Conservatives slept soundly at night, knowing that Ed Mcese and Dick Allen (or later Bill Clark) were on duty at the White House. Rightly or wrongly. Baker and Deaver arc not considered "movement con­ s e r v a t iv e s ." but pragmatists, limited by their own non-ldeologlcal notions of how the country ought lo be run. In a crisis, or when some key conservative project needed White House backing, conservatives could turn to Meese or Clark. There was. therefore, a distinct sense o f unease In conservative circles when Clark resigned as national security adviser to succeed James Watt as Interior secretary, and Meese was nominated to re­ place William French Smith as a tt o r n e y gener al . McFariane. Clark's replacement, was a career official with no ties to the con­ servative movement. Meese's de­ parture for the Justice Department was delayed pending the report of u special Investigator — that he had not committed various offenses alleged by the Democrats and the media — but the Senate seems likely to ratify his nomination early In the new term, and indications arc that hts job as counselor will not be filled at all but that Its duties will simply be distributed among other White House officials. That would leave Just three White House staff members with un­ restricted access to the president — none of them In grace and commu­ nion with the conservative move­ ment. JA C K ANDMSON Faulty Pacemakers Investigated WASHINGTON - Of all consumer scandals, nothing Is more cruel than shoddy workmanship on pacemak­ ers. In past columns. I've reported on pacemaker defects and the seeming Indifference of the Food and Drug Administration to this problem. Stung by the criticism, the FDA has responded swiftly and vigor­ ously to charges by an anonymous whistle blower against a pacemaker manufacturer. The target of the FDA Investiga­ tion Is the Cordis Corp. of Miami. on.e o f the five biggest pacemaker producers. Harold Hershenaon. the company's executive vice president, told my associate Tony Capaccio that the FDA sent a "very zealous group of Inspectors" to pore over the com pany's books for nine months. An F0.» compliance officer said that "In general" the Investigation ••Just think how much FUN press conferences wM be now that you don't hose to worry shout omog rw mmCtwai t r • » * supported the whistle blower's charges. The results of the In­ vestigation were summarized In a private letter Sept. 7 to the com­ pany from John C. Villforih of the FDA. It noted nine areas of concern, two o f which dealt with safety matters. VUlforih's concluding paragraph was particularly blunt: "I must say that the problems referred to in this letter appear to reflect a corporate practice and a pattern of disregard for the requirements o f the Federal Food. Drugand Cosmetics Act." Hershenaon commented; "W e took Issue with the last paragraph. They did It to get our attention." But an FDA official denied that the paragraph had been hyped up. "W hen we wrote It. we really believed It best summarized our position." the official said. The most Important safety-related concern raised by the FDA In­ vestigators Involved at least 251 Cordis pacemakers — Gamma, Gemini. Ser and Theta models — that were mistakenly subjected during stress tests to high tempera­ tures averaging 115 degrees centi­ grade. "In spite of the pacemakers and their Internal components being subjected to elevated temperatures for undetermined periods of time, they were distributed and approxi­ mately 150 were Implanted." the FDA letter pointed out. Because the pacem akers overheated during testing, the letter added, this "m ay result In adverse health conse­ quences In pacemaker-dependent patients as a result o f sudden ‘no-output failure. " In layman's terms, the possibly heat-weakened devices could stop fn.Ulontng. The company acknowledged «.t had made an "error" In the testing. but told the FDA that “ It would be a disservice to persons In whom these pacers were Implanted to overreact to this situation." The other safety problem flagged by the FDA Involvrd samples of a dozen versions of Cordis's Lambda. Theta and Stanlcorls that had "defective printed wiring boards" and technical problems with the battery. The FDA told Cordis: "W e believe that these deficiencies expose pacemaker-dependent patients to potential 'serious adverse health consequences as a result of sudden ‘ no-output failure.*” In one o f Its "product updates" to 15.000 doctors. Cordis explained the problems with the pacemakers and then made corrective modifica­ tions. But the FDA told the com­ pany th ese measures were uOt adequate." The company Insist* that they were. �1 » * ♦ OPINION Evsnlsg Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday Nov. II, IM4— 10 v OUR READERS WRITE Honesty Special Effort I am writing this letter and 1 hope you will print It. I want to thank the clerks at Eckcrd Drugs. My husband lost his diamond ring In the store. Doris Bacon found It and turned It In. The people were very caring and honest. I want to thank thrm again, especially Doris Bacon. Mrs. Lucia Fly Sanford I wish to commend Sandra S. Glenn, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and Barbara Christensen, county commissioner for District I. I had drainage problems caused by the Palm Valley Mobile Homes Park Development, which Is adjacent to my property. These commissioners con­ tacted the Environmental Services Department and the Public Works Department. After an Investigation by the de­ partments. It was determined that there was a serious problem that needed to be corrected. It was through the ofTIccs of the commissioners that the problem was corrected. I have attended commission meetings, and find that both the above are well prepared, and cany on their meetings In a business way and that Is a great asset to the county. This Is an example of government in action to help their constituents. Thank you Sandra S. Glenn and Barbara Christensen. Let it not be said we do not have representation. Jane Adrlatlco Winter Park Older T h e 42nd I nfantry (Rai nbow) Division Veterans Assooatlon, a na­ tional association, was founded at the end of WW I with General of the Army Douglas MacArthur as one of the founders. It now consists of wartime service veterans of both WW 1and WW II. The Association Is making an all-out efTort to contact the thousands of Rainbow veterans who are not now members. These veterans live In all parts of the country since the Division for WW I drew its units from 29 stairs and for WW II It’s men by design came from every state In the union, thus the name "Rainbow." Officials Praised “ Putting phones In alrtlnors w ai ths sssy part... the big breakthrough was figuring out a way to deliver p lu as at 40,000 fast." Public M ade Poor Showing Veterans Day I took part In two Veterans Day celebrations, one In DcBary. Florida on Saturday. Nov. 10. and the other In Sanford. Nov. 11. The veterans hod very good programs at both Veterans Day celebrations and a good turn out of the Veterans organizations to pay their respects to the deceased, dis­ abled and all Veterans. It‘s a shame on the public for such a poor showing at both of these Veterans celebrations. To these people who can’t take the time to show their respect for those that gave their all, those that arc crippled and maimed and all other veieraim who served their country to protect It and Its people. I suy shame on you. If these Veterans had not made the sacrifice under very adverse and dangerous circumstances to protect our country and Its people. It coudl be quite possible that these people would not have this freedom, luxuries and the good life that they enjoy today. Without these Veterans tills country and some of It's territories could be Invaded and taken and ruled by our enemies and these people could be taken prisoners and under the rule of these enemies and lose their freedom, all their luxuries and good life. For such occasions as Christmas celebrations and other celebrations the turnouts are enormous: but their patriotism Is forgotten on Veterans Day. Stephen G. Hallo I Sr. DcBary Growing A special efTort Is being made to contnct those former members of the WW II Rainbow units who served In combat In France and Germany und were evacuated to the hospital as wounded or sick. Some also became I’OW’s. Many of these men did nol return to the Division or their unit. Others with considerable overseas service were rotated back to the continental U.S. either shortly before or after VE Day. The men In these several categories left the Division before they could be made aware that they were eligible to Join the RDVA. Any lonner member of the 42nd Infantry (Rainbow) Division, especially the groups mentioned above, who served honorably In the Division at any time between July 1943 and July 1946 Is Invited to Join the Rainbow Division Veterans Association. Also, tr someone you know Is u Rainbow Veteran please bring this article to their attention. For Information re­ garding membership In the RDVA contact the National Membership Chairman; James V. McNIcol, 410 Bentley Street. Newell. WV 26050. A n A m e r ic a n H e ro L.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Pension Equity Act For Women 0- Can you tell me a little about the Retirement Equity Act? I understand It Is a real shot In the arm for ns older women. A. This recently passed Act (H.R. 4280) Is !>clng hailed as good news for both homemakers and working women. Home makers will benefit from a pro­ vision making spouses eligible to collect some pension money e v en If the employee dies before reaching the com­ pany-designated retirement age. Another provision makes It Impossible for an employee to sign away the survivor's benefits. In the past, the law permitted an employee to choose be­ tween collecting all pcnslc.i benefits at retirement or reserving u portion of those benefits to tie paid out to the surviving spouse. According to the Pension Rights Center, which pushed for the legislation, working women will also benefit. Because women tend to start work at an earlier age Hum men. and leave their Jobs sooner, the new law will lower the minimum participation age from 25 to 21 years old for pension plans and allow for long "breaks In service," such as pregnancy leave. EP C O T Poll: Short Future Seen For USFL 'My Favorite Vietnam War Veteran' By Jeff Baldwin Freedoms Foundation Features Baldwin my favorite Vietnam war veter­ an. What makes him my favorite vet Is Jeff Baldwin was a 16y ear-old high the things he taught me and the school student at the time he wrote the example he has set for me. all stemming following essay. It was awarded first from his early years In Vietnam. place In a contest sponsored by the Perhaps the moat Important reason I Vietnam Veteran'« Leadership Program. admire my father so much Is because he Let me say this before 1 begin to extoll Is not bitter about everything that was my favorite Vietnam Veteran — I admire done to him and hts friends — not only all Vietnam vets. Every single person by the North Vietnamese, but also by who was proud enough and strong Uncle Sam. I say Uncle Sam because we enough to fight for the freedom of a could have ended the way very easily, group of people he would never know Is but didn't because It did not suit our deserving of an essay of tribute, and government's purposes to actually de­ much more. A painful war was fought feat the North Vietnamese. My dad fully by these vets and many lost and died; or realized this, but harbors no anger worse yet — survived. toward our government for sending him into a no-wln situation. This provides an extremely good example of when to forgive and forget, as demonstrated by my father. Also, my dad la proud to say that he fought for his country, and a plaque with his squadron's name on It still hangs on hts wall. This, too, Is something that has Influenced my thinking about my country and my My father was one of the lucky ones — obligations toward America. he lost no arms, no legs and no sanity. He came home to a loving wife and a This leads me Into another reason as newborn child and a Job. He quickly to why my father Is my favorite veteran regained his foothold In life. This, — because he la my dad. And as my however. Is not what makes John F. father, he teaches me temperaments The winners — those with no wounds, physically or mentally — came home to find themselves shunned by their own people, their fellow Americans. And so they fought another battle — the battle for acceptance. And again many veter­ ans lost, and died, perhaps Just because they lost the will to live. and helps me develop the ability to handle difficult situations. More Im­ portantly. he hasn't pushed me to his point of view about the war or about life, although I'm sure he subtly attempted to guide my feelings about Vietnam. And even If he tried to do this, he by no means tried to make the war seem glamorous to me. He did not attempt to hide the ugliness of starving or seeing a friend lose his life. We still disagree on minor points about the war. but the nice thing about this Is that we can accept each other's opinions for what they are. And In the end. I know I would go and fight fo my country because my father showed me that 11 is very possible to rebuild your life after the war, and that fighting In the war Itself is something thul every young person who has experienced the opportunities o f America owes this great land. I hope every young man Is being guided to a decision such as this by a man as able us my father. And yet. I realize that there are many people today who are going to become conscientious objectors. But I won't look down on them or ridicule them, because I have watched and learned as my father has dealt with CO's and honored Edlter-'s r.nlrtThe following Epcot—Poll-was conducted at Walt Dlrney World’s Epcot Center. Visitors to Epcot are polled dally and their responses are tabulated by computer. The results o f the poll are their beliefs as their own. My father has analyzed by the New York research and shown me that these people have Just us public opinion polling firm o f Allen. much right to their opinions as we have Shapiro and Kclter-ASK Inc. to ours. He takes this thought with him LAKE BUENA VISTA IU1) - Many Into the voting booth, loo. and votes for or against politicians In regard to their Americans do not see a long-term future views on current Issues. You see. my for the United Slates Fool ball League, father will not allow himself to live In according to a recent survey. the past; that he does not feel blttemess: More than 9.000 visitors to Walt Disney and that he does nol measure people by W orld's Epcot Center w ere shown their feelings about Vietnam. I am also videotapes with Information about the thankful that I have u father who league. Including Its decision to switch to happens to be a Vietnam vet who Is a fall season and head-to-head competi­ concerned for me and wants to guide tion with the National Football League. my decisions — but In the end realizes They were then asked: "What do you he must leave them up to me. And I believe will be the future of the USFL?" hope that Vietnam has left many, many Of those polled. 42 percent believe the people as unscarred and as Interested In league at best has a limited future. life as my father, John F. Baldwin, Nineteen percent said flatly the league Vietnam War Veteran. will not survive. Of this group. 23 percent Jeff Baldwin received the George said It would eventually merge with the Washington Honor Medal for Youth National Football League. from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Twenty-three percent believe the USFL Forge. The Foundation's National Awards program honors organizations will survive, with 10 percent saying It and Individuals whose activities support will achieve parity with the NFL and 13 and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In percent saying It will "make It", but as a the American political, social and eco­ "lesser league." Nearly a third of the respondents — 31 nomic systems. For more Information about the program, contact Director of percent — said they did not know enough Awards, Freedoms Foundation at Valley to make a choice. The poll was taken In late September. Forge, Valley Forge. Pa. 19481. W hat Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying Fed's Acid Rain Rule Changes Not Sufficient By United Press International The Hartford (Conn.) Conr ant On the obvious assumption that a little progress In reducing acid rain Is preferable to no progress, the rules proposed this month by the federal Environmental Protection Agency to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions are welcome. But they arc not sufficient. The rule changes — proposed by the EPA under court order — would cut sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-burning power plants, mainly In the Midwest, and thus cut a major contribution to the . acid rain that falls so heavily on the northeastern parts of the United States and Canada. However, the reduction would only range from .8 million tons to 2.9 million tons o f sulfur dioxide a year, which would not be enough to satisfy the Northeastern slates and environmental groups that have been pressing the EPA for emlsjlon limits to curb acid rain. Acid-rain legislation proposed in the past Congress would have brought down total sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 million tons annually over the next decade. Nothing has changed to obviate the need for the reintroduction and passage o f that legislation when the new Congress convenes in January. Brattlaboro, Vt„ Bsfe Madeleine Kunln Is about to become the first woman governor In Vermont's hlatory and only the seventh woman governor In the nation. It’s not about time — It's past time. When this' newspaper endorsed Kunln for governor ... no mention waa made of the (act that she was a "w o m a n " candidate. This was deliberate. In an ideal world, candidates should be elected on their qualifier': •">*. not on whether they are women or men. black or white. Obviously. Madeleine Kunln had an abundance of qualifications for the governorship. But she is also a woman who. like Geraldine Ferraro on the national ticket. 1s breaking new ground.... The feeling here Is that, given her sharp and Inquisitive mind, her superb legislative training and her ability to surround herself with good talent, she will be a first-class governor. Tha Boston Globe Earlier this month. State Department officials announced that the U.S. and Iraq are about to restore full diplomatic relations. Since Iraq broke relations In the aftermath of 1967 war with Israel. Baghdad has fulminated against American Imperialist complicity with the "Zionist entity." Washington defined the regime o f strongman Saddam Hussein as a particularly pernicious source of state-sponsored terrorism. A naive observer might ask what has changed? What has caused the terrorist and the Imperialist to forget their differences? ... The reason that Baghdad and Washington arc renewing normal relations Is ... the reconciliation suits the naked national Interests of both sides. Iraq needs superpower support against two Implacably hostile neighbors, Iran and Syria. Hussein has ... prevailed upon Washington to make Its allies enforce an arms embargo against Iran. For Its part, the Reagan administration wants to see Iraq absorbed Into the emerging Arab alliance that Includes Egypt. Jordan. Saudi Arabia and the other Gulf states, a strategic configuration conceived as a counter-force to the "radical" axis formed by Iran. Syria and Libya. TBs (Frovide oca, R.I.) Journal-Bulletin ... It should be obvious to (Chlle'^f General Pinochet and his colleagues that repression of people for their Idea, only swells the ranks of I) «• ! * I / protesters against their brutal behavior. The government has been goaded Into drastic action by terrorist acts which have recently killed 20 police and military officers. And no one would argue against the pursuit and prosecution of extremists. Unfortunately, the authoritarian regime that mounted the bloody coup against the Marxist government of Salvador Atlcnde In 1973 still has not learned to distinguish between acts of terror and political opposition. Granted, the authorities are edgy about I. .m g control of the country. Granted, the middle and upper classes were alienated by the leftist measures of the Allende period and fear to sec a recurrence. Still, the responses of the government arc the typical blunders of authoritarian regimes which try to light ideas with guns and to counter terrorists by cracking down on the politicians, thinkers, writers and Journalists. Now that many dissidents are going under­ ground. the government will not know what they arc thinking or how widespread the opposition has become. Nsw sday, Long Island, N.T. The American Catholic bishops' pastoral letter on the economy. Just released In first-draft form, can and should make an Important contribution to the search for a national consensus on the nature of economlcjustlce. The bishops' primary purpose In the letter, as they point out. Is to help members of their church reach moral decisions about economic matters. That's a time-honored function of religion In American life, and one that any faith has a right, perhaps even an obligation, to perforin. ... Economic Justice should be a concern of all Americans, whatever the sources of their moral values. And the principal goal act fourth In the bishops' letter — to meet the needs o f the poor both here and abroud — Is deeply congenial to both the Idealistic and the practical strains of the American temperament. The bishops' draft Is likely to arouse dissent, however, as It becomes Increasingly specific about the means by which economic Justice might be achieved.... The bishops' final letter will be more likely to make a lasting Imprint on policy If It's designed to have a broad impact on the public. Catholic and non-Cathollc alike. To do that, It should con­ centrate on fundamental moral questions In ways that can move Americans to seek answers together. Tha (Balt Lake City) Desarst Nswa What does a strong U.S. dollar bring? Among other things, a staggering trade deficit. Thai's because It makes foreign goods relatively cheap and U.S. goods more expensive. That whole problem can be traced in large part to continuing high U.S. trade deficits. Commerce Secretary Malcom Baldridge sees better times ahead. He predicted this week the trade deficit would start to Improve next year with a "lower budget deficit, lower Intrest rates and a lower dollar." But there is no guarantee any o f those things will happen until both the While House and Congress start getting lough on U.S. spending and work to bring the budget under control. It's easy to see what would happen If the United States were to clamp Import restrictions on a wide range of Imports sought by U.S. companies: steel, copper, textiles, foreign shoes, tuna, Just to nerre a few. It's far belter to cut government spending and balance the budget than to seek to erect such barriers to free trade, ri jo i �<D—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. . . . In Contlnurd from page ID University Medical St IhmiI in Allnnlu Ilf riirnril his M l) degree In 1950 .mil moved on in iln pnsi graduate work ill ll.irvanl. Slowly llir sliv vniilli who |oined Ills lilt>li s< in ml debate ■ lu ll in overcome Ids natural reserve. Ix-enmc iIn* l<xpi»elous and nut going Dr. Wing In 30 years ns .1 dexior hr tins srrll Ilium ehatlgcs III llir Held nl tlirdlclnr. Musi nl them for I In* gfxxt, hr Mild Hr has never regretted Ills career choice. Ills wnral d.iv in nirdlrlnr. hr Mild. I hr day when hr came rliiM'st in quilting. ramr when hr was on ncuroxorgeh' rotation al Harvard's Itnsinn llnspiial. " I was assisting In a hraln iipi ratlnii nn a you n g man whn had walked Inin an airplane pni|N'llrr. The surgeon was llir p rofessor nf n eu rosu rgery al Harvard. I respected him I ri'allv thought h r rniild dn Jtisl almnt anything. I iiitililn I m idrrsiand w h y i lie pal lent rn u ld n 'l hr Mivrd. Ii w as very depressing. "Thru later, nl course. I real l/ed. alter all. Ihe mail had Ix-cn till hv a propeller. I mean. Ihe pru|>ellrr had sherd Inin Ills brain. Sliced away pari nl Ii." On lialunrr. Ihr-ri' are days like Ihe one recently In Sanlnrd alter hr ha*' remnvrd a 35-|x>uud lllinni Inilll llir alMlninrn.nl a middle-age wntnan. ” 11 was exhilarating In watch her walk mil nl llir hospllal In a ninth relieved rnndlllon. "Sure. If you lend In see siek people all ih e lim e the tendency is lor m edicine in h r depressing. Illll slek people g e llin g well .. ili.n m ay inure Ilia n m a ke up lor n In terms nf lives, prrhups hr has saved 10.000. maybe many more, in Ills career, lie tries In shrug nit Ihe aeeumpllshmeni. linl a definite pride shuws In Ills smile. They are alive because nl Ills skills — along wlih an Sunday, Nov. II , ItM Surgery, The The soup lines of the thirties that slung his conclousnrss when he was a young boy have a way of creeping back into his memory. "There but for the grace of God go I." he says he tells himself. And the disadvantaged of Sanford fill his waiting room. And some come from far out of town because they have heard the doctor will not check their wallet before he checks their condition. In 21 years of medical practice In Sanford Wing has given away, hr estimates, more than $2 million In services. It has not left him u poor man. by any means, this generosity. Why are so many doctors, then, so callous towards the poor, so seemingly parsimonious? He shakes his head. "I don't know. It Is not only doctors, but those who profit from Illness. When coun ty supported Seminole Memorial Hospital was sold to for-profit Hospital Corixiratlon of America, the firm contracted to fulfill ihe county's obligation to provide hospital care for those who cunnot pay. within certain Income criteria and limitations. According to Wing they have honored their e v e r-in c re a s in g m edical technology. "I guess I have an npitmlsm In general. Cancer Is becoming more amenable in treatment. Ollier problems are firing con­ quered. We continue to make nrur miraculous advances." Hrruthlng machines, cardiac monitors, pacemakers, brain amt ImkIv scanners, ultra-sound scanners, all Invented and dcvrlo|>rd shire Wing became a doctor. And much nf that technology, hr says, has been an outgrowth of the span* program — from a need to monitor Ihe astronauts Irom earth. Another big change In surgery he said, has been a lessening of the risk of bliMMl transfusions through various techniques. It used tn be that the blond transfusion risk was greater than that of routine surgery — such as an ap|M-ndcclnmy. The advent of broad spectrum antibiotics has diminished ihe hospital length of stay for most procedures and (irrlnds of rem ­ ix'ration have shortened. And the advent nf Intensive Care and Cardiac Care Units has been a major life stiver. The other side nl that silver lining, of course. Is that someone must pay the cost of 'Right' Can Save c o m m it m e n t. th e “ But they could do more." he says, slightly depressed by the thought, and still slightly out­ raged over a recent Incident where Ihe then business manag­ er of the hospllal pressured him Into signing papers transferring a putlent to a tax-supported hospital In Volusia County where they believed he lived. The hospllal sought to avoid the risk of a patient who looked like he would not lie able to pay. according to Wing The Volusia hospital Hied suit against both Wing and Central Florida Regional Hospital for the patient's subsequent bill, charg­ ing the patient was "dumped" because he apparently could not advaurrd technology. Wing becomes somber again, contemplating the cost of care, especially that derived from the new technology. "I went to the dentist a few days ago. I had a few gold flHlngs. I had In |>ay $400 In advance. No. (lit* quality of care that represents Is not uvullahle t" all Americans. Not everyone has $400 up front." Thai Ixitiicrs Wing. Staunchly op|x)scd to MM'lall/ed medicine and Insisting the U.S. has the Ix'st health care delivery system In Ihe world It still Ixitiicrs him that the lx*st health care Is not available In all: and some go without health care entirely. W h i l e J o h n G le n n 's s p a c e c a p s u le p l u m m e t e d t o w a r d s e a r t h a f t e r h is h is t o r ic t h r e e o r b it s , S a n f o r d S u r g e o n K e n n e th W in g w a i t e d a b o a r d th e r e c o v e r y s h ip ju s t in c a s e ... pay. Wing was later dropped from the suit when It was discovered the transfer was not Ills Idea. Nevertheless, the Incident Ixithers Wing It bothers him that caie is not provldrd equally. Yet he dues not feel so-called' socialized med­ icine Is ihe way to handle *he problem. "I'v e traveled ull over the world.” he said. "I've been on medical tours o f 40 foreign countries. " I'v e seen a man with a perforated appendix barely sur­ viving In an overseas hospital bem use th e re w as no m o rte m equipment and no properly trained surgeon. I've seen u baby die In an Incubator for lack of proper care. I've even seen a corpse of a man who hud died on a Friday left In a hospital bed for three days because the Institu­ tion hud no disposal facilities available over the weekend. "In oriental countries they told me no matter who you arc you gel the same care and It's all free. But It's mostly poor quality care. "European socialized systems a rc s o m e t i m e s t w o - t i e r e d systems. Ihe poor get one und Iheufllucnt get another. “ No. we still have the Ix-sl overall health delivery systems In the world In this country — even with Us many Imperfec­ tions." Wing Is greatly bothered by the malpractice crisis In this country. The fact that this year he'll pay about $40,000 for malpractice Insurance. "It Is estimated that HO lo H2 percent of any malprartlcr premium goes to attorneys In the long rail." he said. "The bereaved or Injured party gels about 20 percent. In a recent ease In Miami, he points out. a Jury awarded $71 million to a man paralyzed, utllmiitrly. because medicai staff Interpreted Incorrectly what his relatives said 111 Spanish. The lawyers, however, got $35 mil­ lion of that. "True, they had ex|x'tiscs." Wing said, "but $115 1111111011? Is that ethically correct? "It's this type of case that's ruining the whole medical system. The cost of that judg­ ment will be passed nn to the state's 10.000 doctors In the form of higher malpractice In­ surance premiums and they will have In pass the cost on lo their |iatlents." The solution? Wing favors Amendment if. which was re­ moved from the November ballot The measure would have limited the amount of certain types of damage awards. Now he lio|x*s for some way to attain greater understanding between the medical and legal pro­ fessions and patients. Wing said he m il her en­ couraged tior discouraged his stiti. Michael, who Is in prc-nicd. to Ix'come a doctor. But he said the fact there Is "so much more retl tape In medicine today" mav make the profession less desira­ ble than It was when he began. As for the rest of his career. Wing said he Is Interested lit heart patient therapy. Ills father died of valvular heart disease and Ills mother suffers from chronic heart failure. For these |MTsoual reasons, he said, he would like to develop some form ol therapy to rehabilitate |iersons with heart disease. He said he would also devote lime lo trying to help the black population, which suffers a greater rale of hypertension and heart disease and faces a higher cancer risk. "W e need to know why blacks gel cancer more Is II because they have less (IIxt In llitir diet? Medical science needs to find that out before II can bring their survival rates up lo that of the general population. "Hut I'm Interested nol only In longevity, but In Improving the qualltv o fllle." Dollars & Trends B ooks 'Stillwatch' H ard To Put Down Till The Last Page By United Press International Stillwatch, by Mary Higgins Clark. (Simon A Sr hosier. 302 pp.. $14.95). The irrm "sllllwalch” is an expression that means If you believe something Is wrong, you keep a vigil. In Ihe case nf Mary Higgins Clark's new txxrk. It means you can’t put II down until Ihe last page Is turned. The first show In television Journalist Pat Traymore’s new scries. "Women In Govern­ ment." features a woman she has always udmlred — one who Is about lo lx* nominated lo succeed the alllug vice president. Abigail Jennings, the senior senutor from Virginia. Is u former beauty quern who clawed her way to the lop of Ihe Washington scene. Hut Tntymote's research Into the politician's post reveals u life fur removed from Jennings' ixillahrd Image. Clark has hulll a reputation for creating sus|x-nse tales that are spine-chilling rather than blood-curtlllng. Her latest endeavor. "Silllwntrh." keeps that pare. The secret that Sen Jennings holds In­ timately Involves Traymorr's own childhood. Truymore. a born Interviewer, uppeara to have everything going for her and her new series hus the earmarkings of a bnnafldc hit. However, e v en before she move s back Into (lie Georgetown mansion wltrrc a bloody crime destroyed hrr childhood, a stranger makes threatening telephone culls, warning her to stay away. Set against a backdrop of the high powered World of Washington. Ihe tule hurtles to u terrifying conclusion ihul cltungcn the lives of all involved. Clark Ik gan work on this bestseller two yearn ago. wrll before the Democrats nominated Geraldine Ferraro for llir nation's second leadership position. Consequent!). Clark's Jen­ nings bears no resemblance lo Ihe rrul life vice presidential candidate. However, the current events-type topic Is a staple for Clark's suspense writing. Her first novel. "Where are the Children." published In 1975. dealt wltH child kidnapping well before the Issue became one of nearly crisis proportion lit the United States." Clark's almost uncanny ability to focus on reul Issues makes her a true master nf suspense. —Jcannlne Klein The Sicilian, by Mario Puzo. (Linden Preas—Simon A Schuster. 410 pp.. $17.95). The Godfather saga continues, in a fashion. When Puzo left ofl In his first Mafia epic about the lives, loves and vendettas of the Corleone fuinlly. Don Vito's youngest son. Michael, had lied In exile lo Sicily after murdering a top New York City police official while killing an enemy of ihe family. This Is June 1950. and Ihe Don lias arranged for all charges to be dropped so Michael can .••turn home and become "crown prince" as ihe Corleone clan wages war wllh New York's five oilier mob families. Ah. bul there's a catch. It provides the plot of this tale about the "Friends of the Friends." as the Mafia wus known In Sicily. Complete with more lives, loves and bloodbaths In Ihe name o f henor and populist Justice, this Is the saga of Salvatore Gulliano. a Robin Hood of sorts who became a Sicilian hero as he outfought the carabinieri, outwitted and thumbed his nose at the Island's "dons and gave most ol hls criminal earnings to the poor. Michael's return home Is contingent upon taking Guiliuno with him. eliminating a major Sicilian) mob headache. l*uzo weaves another fine Mafia tale and sets himself up for another possible sequel, what In movie terms would be referred lo as Godfather III — Michael and the mob back I g m e ^ P ie t ie s 1. The Talisman — Stephen King and Peler Straub . 2. Love and War — John Jakes 3. The Sicilian — Mario Puzo 4. The Life and Hard Tim es of Hcldl Abrotnowltz — Joan Rivers 5. Stillwatch — Mary Higgins Clark 6. Job: a Comedy of Juatlee — Robert Hrlnletn 7. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 8. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 9. Life Its Ownself — Dan Jenkins 10. The Landower Legacy — Victoria Holt Noa-flction 1. larorra: An Autobiography — Lee larocra 2. Loving Each Other — Leo Buseuglia 3. The Book (Living Bible) 4. Webster's II New Riverside University Dictionary 5. What They Don't Teach You at Han rd By Michael K . Evans United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tile announcement last week that the U.S. merchandise trade balance soured lo u record $33.3 billion went largely unnoticed In the business press, partly bcrausc such a result hud been foreshudowed by mammoth monthly trade deficits In July. August, and September. Yet these figures, which have already resulted In a deficit of SI 13.2 billion for the first nine months of the ycur compared with $01 billion for all of I9H3. reflect a fundamental change 111 Ihe functioning of the American economy Ihul will nol be re­ versed by u 10 percent or ever a 20 percent slide In the dollar during 1985.. Economists, who generally huve trouble ugrrelng uboul Ihe lime of day. almost unanimously support Ihe do ctrin e of purchasing power purity, whirl! luislcully says that If the dollar (or any other currency) appreci­ ates too far. the trade dcfirlt for that country will Increase so much that eventually the cur­ rency will collapse under lls own weight. Hence both the value of Ihe currency und the trade bulunce will eventually return lo equilibrium. Indeed, until last year. It was difficult lo find any significant exceptions to this rale. However, the great strength of the U.S. economy In 1983 and 1984 coupled with low Inflation, plus Ihe deterioration of capital­ ism In Europe, caused funds to flow Into this country as never before. In part this reflected the high Interest rates available here, while some of the funds repre­ sented repayments by Third World countries. In many cases. COM M ENTARY however, the U.S. economy was simply viewed as Ihe Ix-st place to Invest, so ihe dollar continued to surge higher even us Ihe trade deficit worsened. In ihe meantime, a stronger dollar mrunl less Inflalion. *0 (xtlley makers for Ihe most part turned a blind eye to the accom­ panying deterioration In the trade deficit. Those who did worry alxiut the decline In exports and s t r e n g t h In I mp o r t s were assuaged by Ihe thought lliut these ubcrruilons were tempo­ rary. since the dollur could not remain ut such lofty levels Indef­ initely. Furthermore, the strength of Ihe dollar In essence bought us some time. It wus argued, until Congressional action could undo the problems caused by the record budget deficits. However, as the months und years passetl and It started lo become obvious that the dollar would not relrcut to lls previous levels, many manufacturers who had previously been planning lo wult out the tem|x>rary surge In Ih e d o l l a r I m p l e m e n t e d alternative plans. In particular. Ilrms closed down tluir domestic operations a n d su b e o it I r uc I e d o u t manufacturing ol machinery and transportation equipment lo foreign operations. In some eases. firms simply became assemblers or even, in extreme cases, distributors, merely sell lug goods under their own II it in e p I a I e t It it I w c r e manufactured and assembled elsewhere. These decisions lo close down domestlf production ludlllles were not taken lightly — and will not lx- reversed lightly. Those old plants will slay shuttered even If the dollar declines sub­ stantially over the next two v c itr s . Similarly, the overextended stay of Ihe strong dollur gave utany foreign manufacturing linns an unprecedented opjxir- III till V lo estubllsh Ix-achhcuds In o th e r co u n tries. Iluvlng garnered a major ixirllon of Ihe I n t t l e a n d c s I a b 11 s It e d sophisticated distribution and Miles networks. II will tw far harder to dislodge these foreign com|xillors even If the dollar becomes competitive once again. Thus us Ihe U.S. economy heads lor a $150 billion trade diilcll this year. It would lx* a mistake to believe that this figure can lx- substantially rerlttred In 1985 and 1980 merely by a 10 pcrecnl lo 20 percent decline In the dollur — If I11 fact that hl g a reduction dexs l ake place. T h e P u b lic's P e rc e p tio n Best Sellers By Unltsd Press International Internationa! Trade Patterns Shift Drastically Business School — Mark McCormack 6. Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney 7. Where the Sidewalk Ends — Shcl Sliversleln , 8. The One—Minute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson 9. Moses the Kitten — James Hereto! 10. Nothing Down — Robert 0. Allen 1. Changes — Danielle Steel 2. Pet Sematary — Stephen King 3. Poland — James Michener 4. Robots of Dawn — Isaac Asimov 5. Dinosaur Planet Survivors — Ann McCaf­ frey 6. Vulcant Academy Murders — Jean Lorrah 7. Coroner — Thomas Noguchi and Joseph DlMona 8. Sinners — Jackie Collins 9. The Tomb - Paul E. Wilson 10. Motherhood: the Second Oldest Profession — Erma Bom beck t By Osorgs V. Higgins Written for UPI Now ax the supervisors of elections clear away the detritus of the 1984 presidential campaign, and weary If unwary citizens conclude that It Is safe to clean their foggy spectacles and recharge their hearing aids, the prudent observer with shuddering resignation hunkers down In pre­ paration for the 1988 campaign. Seasoned spectators of American politics anti­ cipate the opening klckofTs of the next national contest soon after the one that starts this year s traditional NFL Thanksgiving Day game between the Detroit Lions and the Green Bay Packers, albeit without as much mild enthusiasm as the football game Inspires. Evidence In bookstores across the length and breadth of this great land suggests that the early foot In the 1988 political competition fot the While House goes lo Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York and Lee lacocca of the Chrysler Corp. Cuomo's volume Is a collection of hls thoughts Jotted down on Ihe trail which led him into the governor's office: lacocca. with the help of writer William Novak, presents u generally compllmen- ta ry uuiohlngrophy of the g en tle m a n w ho rallied Ih e m o rib u n d a u to m a k e r w llh Ih e h elp of governm ent loan guaran tee*. Each of ihrsc authors plainly Intends lo furnish a detailed and winning profile of hls muny excellent qualities and some of Ihe philosophy which In hls rsttmuilnn qualities him for leadership. By rcmurkablc coincidence. II happens lhal the stores offering Ihe Cuomo und lacocca txxiks also have In slix k "Style versus Substance: Boston. Kevin While and the Polities of Illusion." which I wrote without any expectation whatsoever of sicking elective office. Il deals wllh the curious partnership, often quarrelsome but Indissoluble, which hus been lormcd by our candidates and Ihe media during the pusl 20 years or so. It focuses specifically on l Inva se of Mayor Kevin White of Boston. Like Cuomo. White acquired In hls first campaign for Ihe office In 1967 a reputation for liberal compassion which earned him admiring notices tn Ihe Boston press. Like lacocca. White assumed control of a very troubled enterprise. M im e \ � 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 18, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 18, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald